Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 304, 6 October 1919 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 6, 1919.
PAGE THIRTEEN J
Independents Brave : Rain for Workout In spite of the rain, Engles 828 Army Reserves practiced at Athletic Park, Sunday morning. Enough men turned out for two complete teams and Coach Stanley put them through a stiff scrimmage Practice will be held every evening this week In the South Tenth Street park, in order to get the team in condition for the opening game of the season next Sunday, with Union City.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notice Is hereby given that the un
derslgned as administrator of the estate of Charles I Ruble, deceased, by virtue of an order of the Wayne
Circuit Court of Wayne County, Indl
ana, will offer at public sale on the premises on Wednesday, November 5, 1919. at 2 o'clock p. m., the undivided
two-thirds of the following described
real estate In said Wayne County, In
diana : Lot number 13 In that part of
the City of Richmond laid out by
H. H. Fetta.
Terms of Sale: One-third cash.
one-third in nine months, and one-third-in eighteen months from day of sale. The deferred payments to be
evidenced by the promissory notes of the purchaser in usual bank form, with six per cent, interest from date payable semi-annually and secured by first mortgage on the real estate sold. Or the purchaser may pay all cash. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY, Administrator. Benjamin P. Harris, Attorney Oct. 6-13-20-27.
Richmond "SmaU'Stars"
Divide With Centers
Richmond's Small Stars, as they term themselves, broke even in a doubleheader at Centerville. Saturday afternoon, losing the first game. 11 to 5 but copping the second, 6 to 4. The Small Stars furnish an excellent alibi for their defeat in the first game, as their pitcher and two other regulars did not get to Centerville until the end of the game. With the addition of their regular players, the second game went to the Junior representatives of Richmond. Next Saturday, Centerville plays a return game, which will be staged at the Joseph Moore school yard.
QUAKERS PLAN COMEBACK; TO PLAY ST. MARY'S
Earlham Grid Men Intend to . Get Even in Next Saturday's Game.
Junior High Sports
After having been tied during the past week for first place in the Garfield Inter-Assembly Room League. Room 2 secured the championship by handing Room 6, a 22 to 15 drubbing, Friday afternoon at the Garfield school yard. The score: Room 2 702 210 43322 39 6 Room 6 203 004 13215 23 C Johnson and Kesler; Rowe and Qulgley.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Ball games scheduled for Richmond and vicinity Sunday afternoon, were postponed on account of rain. The games will be played off next week.
PUBLIC " off
Duroc
ALE
Hogs
Sale begins at 12:30 o'clock sharp
Lunch at the noon hour.
Everybody welcome, day with us.
Come and spend the
The undersigned will hold his Eleventh Annual Fall sale of Duroo Jersey hogs, at the farm of Bruce Pullen, two and one-half miles west of Liberty, Ind., and one-half mile south of the Pea Ridge School House on the Liberty and Connersvllte Short Line pike on .WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 19! 9At which time I offer for sale 65 Head of Duroc Jersey Hogs, boars and gilts, of fall yearlings. February. March and April farrow. Of the best blood we can obtain anywhere. The offering will be selected from 150 head and are as good or better than we have ever raised; they are sired by Jack's Friend Chief, Jack's O. C- King, Walt's Col. Orion, Fancy Orion King, Maze's Jack's Friend and Morton's Orion King 10th. We can furnish boars and sows not of Kin.
Sale held under tent, rain or shine, of sale.
Terms made known on day
Note: TKis is the sale that was postponed from Oct. 8
race PinMee
AUCTIONEERS: Albert Morris, Indianapolis; D. C. Brookbank, Liberty; Fred Lake, Everton; G. W. Southard, Sheridan.
B
Preparations for the Earlham-SL Marys game at Dayton, next Saturday, October 11, will get under way Monday afternoon. The Earlham-Wlt-tenburg game, in which Earlham was smothered under a 63 to 0 score, revealed the weak spots in Earlham's play, Saturday. End runs and cut back plays were the chief formations used by the Lutherans and Earlham was unable to stop them.
St. Marys will be represented by a
ugm, last team this year, and Coach
Mowe will drill Earlham in straight
footoau and close formations In or
der to counteract the open play of the Ohloans. Seven letter men form the
nucleus of one of the most promising teams ever turned out at the Dayton
college.
Bookout, Huff, Pitts and Harris
snowea up weu in Saturday's game against Wlttenburg, although the en
ure team needs experience. In the fi
nal quarter of the game, Earlham was outplaying the visitors, and only a
fumble prevented them from scoring.
Etter, the Wlttenburg quarterback, was a star Saturday, and it was his playing that was chiefly responsible for the one-sided score. Troutwein, the 240 pound tackle of the visitors,
also showed up well. Lineup. Wlttenburg Earlham
Kiley Hall
- Right End
Troutwein Gordon, Captain Right Tackle Detrlck R. Johnson
Right Guard
Stanbarger Carey
Center
Ogg Rob Johnson
Left Guard
Cass Pearson
Left Tackle
Hall Bookout
Left End
Lentz, Captain Mills
Quarter
fitter Huff
Right Half
Burgner Carter
Left Half
Littleton Pitts
Full Back The Summary First quarter Etter, Littleton, Et
ter.
Second quarter" Littleton, Burgner.
SUN MAKES IT HOT FOR FANS AS REDS MAKE IT WARM FOR SOX
TW IMW T.'iT T1 K IS'
3
m of tremendous crowd that witnessed first two games of the world series at Cincinnati, and Managers Gleason and Moran shaking hands before series began.
For the first time in many years "get into the irame" in mid-July world series fars were able to shed form. The weather during- the coats, vests, cellars and hats and first two games at Cincinnati was
the hottest of the year. The pic ture shows the "shirtwaist" crowd in actior
GET YOUR HOUSE PAPERED NOW Before the Winter Season Sets In, Call Phone 2617 Hays Wall Paper Store Headquarters for Merchants' Delivery 404 Main Street
r.i
Public
Sale
on the
(Maur Farm
Third quarter Burgner, Etter. Fourth quarter Lentz. Substitutions Earlham: Kellum for Pearson, Pennington for Kellum, Davis for Pitts, Glass for Boowout. Wlttenburg: Long for Littleton, Crist for Etter, Wibetter for Crist, Mitchenberg for Ogg, Dixon for Hall. Officials Referee, Ed Davis, I. U. Umpire, Reese, Denison. Heal linesman, Bacon, Wabash.
RACES POSTPONED.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 6. Announcement was made by the Cincinnati Speedway Company that the auto races had been postponed until next Saturday, October 11, on account of rain.
In 1918 there were 5,900,000 auto
mobiles in use in the United States.
f.LOSINO OUT PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned, having decided to leave the farm, will sell at public auction at his farm residence, 3 miles southeast of Straughn and 3 miles northwest of Bentonville. commencing at 10 a. m., on
THURSDAY,- OCTOBER 9, 1313 the following personal property: TEN HEAD OF HORSES 10 One black mare 5 years old, number one
worker, safe in foal. Two geldings, 3 years old, good workers; 2 yearling colts good ones; one sorrel mare, 5 years old, good worker; one sorrel mare, 10
years old, safe in foal, a great brood mare; 1 bay mare. 10 years oia, a gooa
worker and line horse; one good driving horse, 10 years old.
FORTY HEAD OF CATTLE 40 Consisting of cows with calves by side,
two years old and yearling calves, all of my own raising and goode ones. One
Shorthorn bull, 2 years old. Three milk cows, one Jersey neirer, z years oia,
giving good flow of milk, extra good. One Jersey cow, 7 years old, extra good.
One Jersey cow, 6 years old, extra good.
NINETY HEAD OF HOGS 90 Fifty head of shoats. weighing from 50 to
90 pounds. Three sows with 18 pigs; 14 brood sows with pigs; one male hog. These hogs are all double immuned.
SIXTEEN HEAD FO SHROPSHIRE SHEEP, 16 Including 12 breeding
ewes and 4 ewe lambs.
100 bushels of corn In crib. 100 bushels of oats. 4 tons of clover hay, extra
good. About 7 tons of timothy hay.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS One McCormick binder in good running or
der, almost new canvases; one 1-horse disc wheat drill, almost new with fer
tilizer attachment; one hoe drill with fertilizer attachment; one corn turner, one Corn King manure spreader, one hay tedder, good as new; one hay rake, one double disc, good as new; one harrow, one Gale Sure Drop corn planter, good as new, with fertilizer .attachment; one corn crusher; two McCormick
mowers, one roller, one riding Butcher & Gibbs breaking plow, only used one
year; two walking breaking plows, good as new; one National corn plow; one Gale spring-tooth corn plow, two wagons, two flat beds, one with hog racks and hay ladders complete; one gravel bed, one end gate seeder, .good as new; one box bed.one scoop board, two hog fountains, one Layman hog feeder, galvanized hog troughs, six hog houses, one feed cooker, two hog crates, one set buggy harness, good as new; work harness for six horses, two sets of fly nets, eight collars, three sets of good check lines, bridles, halters, and cow ties, one set of butchering tools, one spray pump, two rubber tire buggies, one good as new; one good spring wagon, one sleigh and stran of bells, 18-foot ladder, one set of hog bolsters, log chains, doubletrees, singletrees, hay forks, scoop shovel, 100 feet of hay rope, one cattle dehorner, one grindstone, good as new; one lawn mower, and junk and other articles too numerous to mention. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Consisting of one sideboard, kitchen cabinet, writing desk, one heating stove, oil stove, two cupboards, two tables, one 9x12 Ingrain rug, good as new; chairs and power washer. TERMS made known on day of sale. Lunch furnished by Straughn Ladies Aid. Vanderbeck & Son and Barney Flanagan. Aucts. Corwln Overhiser, Clerk. J. C. Haskett. Settling Clerk. JOE LAMBERSON
Indiana Hopes for Win
From Minnesota Eleven BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 6. Af
ter leading the powerful Centre College team by a score of 3 to 0 for
fifty-eight and a half minutes of play, Indiana's defense, weakened by substitutions, failed to hold the varied attack of the Southerners in the last
minute and a half. The final score was 12 to 3. Centre College has a wonderful veteran team, fast, rough, and fighting tooth and nail every minute of playv After Saturday's showing on a wet, muddy field with a crippled lineup, the critics are confident that the Northmen who invade Indianapolis to meet Indiana at Washington Park, October 18, are going back with the short end of the score. With Minnesota scouts in the stands today not
once did Indiana open up with formations Stiehm has prepared Indiana Day at Indianapolis.
U. S. SUPREME COURT SESSION OPENS; BIG
TRUST GASES ARE UP
the
for
WRECK OF MEXICAN PASSENGER TRAIN
CAUSES 60 DEATHS
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 6. Sixty persons were killed yesterday in the wreck of the Laredo-Mexico City pass
enger train which was derailed be
tween Venegas and Saltillo. Belief is expressed that a complete survey of the wreckage will Bhow that at least fifteen more were killed in the ac
cident.
The train left Laredo Saturday and
was very heavily loaded, especially
with second-class passengers, among
whom all the deaths occurred. The
casualties among the first-class pass
engers were limited to more or less
serious injuries. The wreck occurred
on the national lines and information regarding it was given out here last night at the Mexican Central railway
offices. ,
H. S. Squad Faces Hard Week in Preparation
For Hamilton Contest
ITINERARY FOR
FLYING TRIPS ARE ANNOONC
7:
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 Because of
the announced intention of the gov
ernment to push prosecution of antitrust cases held in abeyance during
the war, the session of the Supreme Court which began today is expected to prove one of the most Important In
the history of the court.
Cases pending Include those against
the alleged Anthracite coal trust, the
United States Steel Corporation, tne
Eastman Kd&ak , Company, the Asso
ciated Bill-posters and" Diaibutors of
the United States and canaaa. tne American Can Company, the Quaker Oats Company and also they Southern Pacific Merger Case.
Following Its usual custom, me
court did no business Immediately
today so that Chief Justice Whit and
his associates might call on President Wilson- Arguments in pending cases
will begin tomorrow with the coal
case the first to be heard. The steel case probably will be the second to be argued. Others will be argued at intervals, but under an agreement between the government and the Quak
er Oats Company that case will not be heard until January. Beer Also Up. General public interest attaches to
another case before court, that of the right of breweries to continue the
manufacture of beer containing 2.75 per cent of alcohol. Appeals from
lower court decrees at Baltimore and
New Orleans already have been filed
A case of Importance to business in
terests is the Macomber stock dm
dend proceedings which involve the constitutionality of the provisions of the 1916 income tax act taxing stock
dividends as income.
Although the Supreme Court at its
last term upheld the constitutionality of the espionage act, a large number of appeals are still pending in cases growing out of convictions under that law. Among these is the case of James Peterson, candidate for the republican nomination in opposition to Senator Nelson, of Minnesota, in 1918. and who was sentenced to four years' imprisonment because of newspaper
articles he wrote. The appeal of Vic
Inter-church fellowship and organ
ization of the Wayne County slmuV taneous evangelistic campaign will be
the keynotes in the "Flying Squadron automobile trips on Friday and Saturday of this week In the name of the1 Church Federation of Wayne County.
The party is to include oncers and
committee chairmen of the county federation who are representatives of at least eight different denominational
bodies in the county. The party ts to
include the following persons: Rev. F.
c. Mccormick, president of the ccmnty
federation;-Rev. L. E. Murray, president of the Church Federation -of Richmond; Lester W. Carlander, executive secretary of the federations:
Rev. E. E. Davis, general chairman of the evangelistic committee; Rev. A. H. Backus, chairman of the publicity committee; Rev. F. A. DresseL chairman of the finance committee: Rev. J. 8.
H1L chairman of the census and statistics committee; Rev. H. S. James, chairman of the prayer meeting com
mittee; Rev. Shelby C. Lee, ice-cnalr--man of the young people's committee: Rev. Charles Woodman, of the county evangelistic committee.
Friday's trip is to start from the
Rchmond Y. M. C. A., at 12:15 o'clock; with the first meeting at the Methodist church in Centerville at 1 o'clock.in charge of Rev. J. M. O'Connor. Thepastors and church workers of all the
churches and Sunday schools in the townships concerned are urged to at
tend the meetings, which are to last, only for about a half hour. The scnedule follows:
Friday. 12:15 p. m. Leave Richmond T. K C. A., for swing through southern end of county. 1:00 p. m. Conference at Centerville Methodist church for Center township, in charge of Rev. J. M. O'Connor. 2:00 p. m. At Cambridge City Methodist churches for churches of Jackson and Harrison townships. In charge of Rev. A. F. Hogan. 3:00 p. m. At Milton Methodist church for churches of Washington" township, in charge of Rev. F. C. McCormick. 4 p. m. At Union Church of Abington for churches of Abington township In charge of Rev. E. C. Hale. 5 p. m. At Boston Methodist church, in charge of Rev. E. 1 Gates, for the hcurches of Boston township. Saturday's Trip. 9:45 a. m. Partly leaves from Richmond Y. M. C. A. for swing through northern end of county. 10:30 a. m. At Webster Friendschurch, for churches of Webster township In charge of Jahlel Bond. ' 11:30 a, m. At Greensfork Friends' church, for churches of Clay township in charge of F. O. Underbill.
12:30 p. m. At Hagerstown Meth
odist church", for churches of Jefferson township, in charge of Rev. C. W. Chadwick. Party to have dinner at Hagerstown.
2:00 p. m. At Economy Methodist church, for churches of Dalton and Perry townships. In charge of Rev. J. J.Fisher. 3 p. m. At Williamsburg Methodist church, for churches of Green township, in charge of Rev. Robert Morris. 4:00 p. m. At Fountain City Friends church, for churches of New Garden township, In charge of Rev. C. O. Reynolds. 5 p. m. At Whitewater Methodist church, for churches of Franklin township, in charge of Rev. Louis Ulmer.
"Rain or shine, the R. H. S. grid squad will hold a practice at the playgrounds, Monday afternoon and also
every afternoon of this week," Bays I tor Berger, representative-elect from
Coach Rock. Diligent practice and hard work will be required that some opposition will be shown the Hamilton
eleven, next Saturday, and every one will be kept on their toes every minute of practice.
12:00 o'clock
WedL Oct,
19
Cattle consisting of cows with calves by their sides; several giving good flow milk; 4 spring heifers.
HOGS Four brood sows; 2 sows with pigs by their sides; 25 spring pigs; 3 full-blood Duroc boars, sired by King Orion Fancy, papers furnished with each.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS Consisting of two bedroom suites; 2 iron beds and springs, close press chairs of different kinds. Oak dining table; writing desk, several stands; music cabinet; small rugs; many pictures and books; kitchen utensils; 2 oak churns.
Lunch sale at 12 o'clock Clem Ao Oaar ' COLS. CONNIFF AND CONWAY, Aucts. HARRY GILBERT, Clerk
COME SALE UNDER TENT I
PUBUCSALE
I will offer at public sale on what is known as the Dillman farm, situated one mile north of Richmond on the Middleboro Pike, ThMrsday9 Oct. 9th 1919 Sale to begin at 10:30 a. m. The following peresonal property, to-wit: 1 Team Gray Horses, 5 yr. old, weight about 2300 lbs. 1 Gray Horse, weight 1400 lbs., extra good worker. 3 Extra Good Milk Cows, 1 five-months-old Heifer; 5 Shoats, weight about 150 to 160 lbs. 50 to 75 Buff Rock Chickens, 1 one-row Corn Plow, 1 three-leaf Harrow, 1 Oliver two-horse Breaking Plow, 1 spring tooth Cultivator, 2 sets of Work Harness, good shape; Leather Fly Nets, 1 set Bridles, Collars and Lines, Singletrees, Neck Yokes, Doubletrees, Pitch Forks, 1 five-barrel Galvanized Tank, good as new; Fence Posts. 20 rod 24-inch fence, 10 rod 5-ft. poultry fence, 1-2 bbl. pure cider vinegar with barrel; some Mixed Hay in mow, 20 acres extra good Corn in field, 1 two-horse Wagon with 50 bu. frame bed and flat bed, is new; 1 New Idea Manure Spreader, brand new; 1 two-horse Grain drill; 1 Bull's Eye Corn Planter, with fertilizer and check rower; 1 Hay Tedder, good as new; 1 Gravel Bed, 1 Steel Roller; 1 John Deere Sulkey Plow, good; 1 Hay Rake. Some household furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. ; LUNCH SERVED AT NOON
Wo Co Atngsptuiirger
TERMS A credit of six months will be given on all-sums of $5.00 and over, purchaser giving bankable note bearing 6 per cent interest from date of sale. All sums under $5.00, cash in hand. All settlements to be made before removal of property.
SIMON WEDDELL, Auctioneer
H. J. HANES, Clerk
Wisconsin from conviction under the law also is pending. James D. Maher. clerk of the court, announces that the number of appeals filed this term is 125 less than during the last term. While there is no explanation of this decrease in the number of appeals, Mr. Maher said he believed it was due to the fact that lawyers generally are becoming more in
clined not to appeal cases of only minor importance.
Circuit Court Records
Judge Fred Cause, of Newcastle, was on the bench for the opening of the October term of the circuit court Monday. The case of Nellie Manlove against Omar S. Manlove for divorce, evidence by the plaintiff was heard. The plaintiff is asking for divorce and custody of minor children on charges of cruel
and inhuman treatment. Hearing of the evidence was continued at the afternoon session.
Paul A. Beckett was appointed pau
per attorney ror tne uctoDer ienn. The rest of the court officials were
all re-appointed to their same positions.
Divorce proceedings wede filed by
John J. Parish, against Lena Parish, on charges of cruel and Inhuman
treatment. The plaintiff also asks
the custody of one minor child.
Helen M. Oe sting filed suit against
Elmer Oestlng, for limited divorce.
MARRIAE LICENSE. Glenn Jacobs, farmer, Cambridge
City, to Virginia E. Osborn, seamstress, Cambridge City.
The gigantic baobab tree of central
Africa sometimes attains a diameter
of fopty feet.
Liberia is a negro republic on
west coast of Africa.
the
IT'S UNCLE JOE BUT SOMETHING'S SURELY MISSING
' - ' " V 1 ', - ,S- ' I is"" .'y I iff$j:-t'' y j "r
Latest picture of ex-Speaker Joe Cannon.
GERMANY LOST ALMOST
MLLLION NON-COMS COBLENZ, Oct. 6. Recent German
statistical reports show that the number of non-comxnisioned officers killed.
wounded and missing in the war
amounted to a total of 778.560. Of
these, 610900 were Prussians, 76,066 were Bavarians, 55,390 were Saxons, and 32,304 were from Wuerttemburg. ThA total of the non-commissioned of
ficers killed was 190.205 in approximately the same sectionol proportion.
AUTO OWNERS Don't throw your old tires away," have them rebuilt by The Famous Grant Process. Cost less than one-halt the price of new tires. We also sell Racine HorseShoe Tires, 5,000-mile Guarantee. SERVICE STATION - Hone-Shoe Tire Co. 13 N. 9th St Richmond, Ind.
LABORERS WANTED H Standard Supply and Transportation Co. . First and Main