Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 100, 8 March 1920 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1920.

PAGE ELEVEN-LJL.

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SPICELAND GOES TO STATE TOURNEY AS NEWCASTLE LOSES

Although Richmond was taken out of the running, local baskotball fans are well pleased with the final results of the basketball tourney at Newcastle, which Spiceland won, 19 to 17, from Newcastle, Saturday night. In winning district honors, Spieeland rather upset the dope, for wise . ones had Newcastle doped to cop. However, all Is said and done, and for the first time In three years, Richmond will not be included in the 20 or more teams competing for state honors. The 200 Richmond representatives Tooted their heads off for Newcastle, but to no avalL Spiceland Gets Start. Spiceland got the jump on Newcastle with three points, and the end of the first half saw this lead maintained, the score being nine to sir. Spiceland started the second half with A rush and was leading Newcastle, 19 to 9, before the Green and 'White Avoke up. The latter came with a Tush, scoring eight points in rapid succession, but the gun Bounded with Spiceland still two points ahead.

uniy me superlative amiuy or uui-

llon at free throws was responsible for

the closeness of the score. Newcastle

made four field gor.ls to eight by

Spiceland. Hagerstown la Easy.

Spiceland won the right to enter the

finals by defeating Hagerstown 30 to 7, Saturday afternoon. .The game was harder fought for than the score Indicates, but the winning team's defense work kept it from danger.. On the other hand, Newcastle, had n hard fitrht to eliminate Fountain City, the 37 to 23 score not being a true indication of the fight put up by the Wayne county team. Newcastle started the game with two subs in the lineup and until their removal Fountain City kept up with the Henry county team. Hatfield played . the best game for Fountain City, breaking through the Newcastle defense for right field goals. Thomas scored two markers. Rov.ies led in scoring for Newcastle, shooting six field goals. Gullion - was second with five. Newcastle' hard fight with Richmond and Fountain City was partly responsible for the Spiceland triumph. Spiceland had an easy time with Williamsburg and Hagerstown and was relatively fresh for Saturday night's battle. The box score follows: Newcastle. Player Gls. Fls. M3. Pts. Conn, f ...2 0 0 4 Havnes, f 1 0 0 2 f !.,lllr. n 1 9 2 11

Houch. g 0 0 0 0 Stout, g 0 0 0 0 Steele, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 9 2 17 Spiceland. player Gls. Fls. Ms. Tts. Mevors. f 3 0 0 6 Leish, f 1 2 Itoece, c 0 0 0 0 Chew, g 1 3 5 Foor. g 0 0 0 0 Ratliff, g 0 0 0 0 Pierson, f 3 0 0 6 Total 8 3 3 19 Fouls committed By Haynes, t; Gullion. p Houck, 4p; Leigh, p; Poor, 4p; Ratliff, p: Pierson, t Referee, Smith Umpire, Ewards. Earlham Basketball Outlook Good; Butler and St. Mary's Are on Schedule Pre- season prospects are that Earlliani will be represented by the best baseball team in recent years. A promising batch of baseball material Is included in the freshman class. The first call for candidates will be Issued by Coach Mowe Monday afterjioon and a large group of hopefuls Is expected. Practice, however, because of the cold weather, will be held Indoors and will be continued inside until Old Sol starts a regular 10 hour day. Although no definite dates have been set. Coach Mowe has arranged for a three game schedule with Butler, and two games with Sa. Mary's of Dayton. The Ohio school has a habit of avenging Quaker basketball and football defeats upon the ball diamond, but Quaker baseball stock is above par this year and hopes for revenge are "fe- , X Coar established quite a record in and about Tipton as a baseball player and is said to posess a good pitching arm. This department has long been - the weak spot of Quaker nines, and Quaker fans hope Goar will live up to his reputation. I- Nicholson also brings a baseball rep to Earlham but his track record Is more impressive. However Coache Mowe announces his Intention of giving Nicholson a good trial in both departments of spring athletics. V NORTHWESTERN BEATS I. U. pvjvsTnv ill.. March 8. In an

overtime contest here Saturday night Indiana University lost a chance to land in third place in the Big Ten when Northwestern defeated Stiehm's team, 34 to 32. It was the last game of the season for the Northwestern.

Sectional Winners

Indianapolis. Technical, 27 Shortrldge, 16. Anderson. Anderson, 41 J Lapel 16. Auburn. Angola, 25; Hudson, 9. Bedford. Bedford, 39; Seymour, 13. Bloomlngton. Bloom In gt on, 23; Lyons, 17. Bluffton. Hartford City, 39; Osslan, 15. Clinton. Normal (Terre Haute), 14; Rockville, 4. Columbus. ColUmbus, 12; Scottsburg, 8. Evansvllle. Central (Evansvllle), 40; Spurgeon, 9. Franklin. Franklin, 49; "Whiteland, 14. Greenoastle. Greencqstle, 18; Ladoga, 13. Huntington. Huntington, 22; Fort Wayne, 14. Kendallvllle. Kendallville, 15; Washington Center, 9. Kokomo. Kokomo, 36; Windfall, 7. Lafayette. Jefferson (Lafayette), 37; Romney, 2. Lebanon. Lebanon, 22; FrankfortlS. Loganeport. Young America, 18; Walton, 6. Martinsville. Martinsville, 45; Mooresville, 10. Muncie. Ridgevllle, 15; Muncie, 14. Newcastle. Spiceland Academy, 19; Newcastle, 17. Rochester. Rochester, 34; Bunker Hill, 7. Rushvllle. Milroy, 21; Rushville, 19. South Bend. South Bend, 14; Elkhart, 4. Valparaiso. Emerson (Gary), 20; Whiting, 17. Veedersburg. Veedersburg, 25; Otterbein, 11. Vlncennes. Washington, 19; Vincennes, 17.

K. of C. to Form Baseball League; May Organize Team

he'll hays to agree to catchwslghts,' was Kllbane'g final answer. Herman evidently has taken on weight of lata or he would not be so

r,r,,.oM.r, . K...V.011 loom, i "JU"uo io wbiua luiuaae, ixio

and DossibTv a represent champion may be Blldtm are being made b? baseball I en- ln bttCk r&' but he tm a a ,, ioi nrMTMToM hefty wallop In his right mitt, and

K-n!- nf fininmh,,. ie would be A dangerous proposition:

A general workout will probably be for V bantamweight to tackle, held soon, and active work for the '

formation of tho league started. Con-1 Lightweight champion Benny Leon-1 siderable baseball talent Is included In ,ard may box twenty rounds at Tia.

the organization and one of the fast-jJuana before be returns to New York,!

est teams In this section of the coun

try could be formed. Ollie Otten, Frank Kayser and John Harrington are boosters of this league.

QUICK ACTION IS NEED OF BASEBALL BOOSTERS Of CITY Prompt action will be needed when baseball boosters start their campaign for finances for league baseball In Richmond. A plan will be announced soon by the committee in charge of finances for the proposed league franchise, and members have asked that quick response be made. Unless swift response Is made, Richmond will not bo able to pick players as good as will be possible if backers of the proposed club have an early start when minor league stars are still waiting for contracts. Plana for a drive for funds have already been started and announcement of the methods to be used will be made very soon. It is planned to have sufficient funds raised to support the club by March 15, and as soon as he drive Is successfully completed, active work toward signing a ball club will be started. Many Would Manage Team. Leaders of the proposed league movement have been sought by Bev-

erai iormer paseDaa siars wno aesire DOth Herman and his manager are to manage a local club, and If proper I BUro that the featherweight champion results are obtained from the financial would be easy for the bantam chief, campaign, there is little doubt that aland they are willing to make more high class club can be signed up to ' liberal terms to get Kilbane into the

start tne season witn Kicnmona uni- vine

Instead of 122 pounds, the limit for) the featherweight class, Goldman is ; willing to allow Kilbane to come in at !

CASE TRACTORS Motors like human beings, must have pure air to breathe. All air Is strained through water before entering cylinders. WM. H. DYNES Centervllle, Indiana Phone 75-B

KILBANE-HERMAN MATCH DOUBTFUL

Although Herman Is willing, a Herman-Kilbane match seems to be Just as unlikely as a Herman -Wilde affair. The two were tentatively matched for twenty rounds to a decision at New Orleans recently, but

Kilbane made so many Impossible f3

demands tnat it nnauy tea tnrougn. Now that Kilbane has made such a

poor showing witn Benny valger,

Jim Groffroth, Jack Kearns and Tom

Jones are interested In the promotion of boats In the southern California 1

town. Groffroth thinks that a twenty round battle with Leonard as one of the principals would be a great attraction. Who Leonard's opponent will be has not been determined as yet. Kearns, who is the manager of a promising lightweight named Eddie Mahoney as well as Jack Dempsey, wants to put Mahoney with Leonard, but Groffoth wants a man with a wilder reputation.

How much worry the things that never happen cause us!

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment.

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form3, in any of the three circuits which have offered Richmond a berth.

Every baseball fan in the commun

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lty has but one big Job in the next 1 124 pounds ringside.

two weeks, that being to help boost "But you'll have to put up a forfeit the finances of the organization. With j 0f itooo that you will make the

the aid of every fan, Richmond will be back on the baseball map, and ready to start on league baseball when the minor leagues open in May.

Bowling

A. S. M. STANDINGS Teams Won. Lost. Pet

16 18 24 27 29 30

.667 .620 .500 .438 .396 .375

Light Drafts 32 Empires 30 Easy Pulls 24 Jumbos 21 Hoosiers 13 Kentucky 18

With but four clashes remaining upon the A. 8. M. bowling league schedule, Interest in probable winner of the silver loving cup and money awards is growing. The Light Draft quintet holds a two game grip upon first place, with the Empires in the second hole. The Light Drafts are scheduled with the third place Easy Pull five Monday night at Twigg's alleys, and a three game defeat will be necessary before the Drafts can be dislodged from first place, providing the Empires win three games from the fourth place Jumbos. The Hoosiers and Kentucks will fight it out for the cellar position in the final match of Monday's program. The Kentucks are the present holders and a three game victory is required before they can climb out of the cellar. Latest individual averages compiled show Charlie Klinger leading the league with 162 pins. The real leader, however, is Sample, with 7,273 pins for '45 games. The standing:

Player Pins Games Klinger 1,460 9 Sample 7,273 45 Haner 7,249 45 Miller 3,381 21 Roach 2,405 15 E. Way 7,244 45 Ulri'ch 2,394 15 Shlssler 7,008 45 Knight 6.025 39 Epping 6,919 45 H. Williams 6,687 45 Muhl 6,280 45 Ellis 6.136 41 Hoeslll 5.609 38 Wells G.573 45 Gardner 6,559 45 White 6,037 42 Owens 6,384 45 Lane 3,479 24 Gamp 1,374 10 Porter 2,489 18 C. Way 5.771 42 Winkle 4.105 30 Poole 5,661 41 Parker 6,008 45 Price 5.312 40 Stephens 5,543 42 Schalk 4,401 35 Reis 4.426 35 M. Williams 4,928 39 Rothert 5,304 42 Olllnger 4,176 33 Kreighbaum .......5,043 44

weight," said Goldman. "If you are , an ounce over that mark I'll take your money and give it to Benny Valger." Kilbane answered that he thought , he would weigh not more than 124 i

8HAMROCK3 V9. CENTERVILLE 'pounds, but that he would post no for-,

The Richmond Shamrock lndepend- felt. j ent basketball team will close a very I "Why, that's not a fair proposition," : successful season playing a return J said Goldman. "That means that : game with the Centerville lndepend-1 you will come in at catch-weights. ' ents at Centerville next Friday night. ! You can't expect me to go back to Practice for this game will be held ; Herman and tell him to make weight, j

In the Garfield gym Tuesday night and . Matches are not made that Way, as all members of the squad are to be you very well know."

present.

1 "Well if Herman wants to fight me

Report of Condition of the Union National Bank at Richmond in the State of Indiana, at the close of business on February 28, 1920

Av. 162 162 161 161 160 160 159 155 154 153 148 151 149 147 146 145 143 141 144 137 138 137 136 138 135 132 131

125 12C 126 126 126 114

RESOURCES Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. Government securities owned: ' Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 140,000.00 Pledge to secure TJ. S. deposits (par value) 1,000.00 Pledge to secure postal savings deposits (par value) 5,000.00 Pledge as collateral for State or other deposits or bills payable 50,000.00 Owned and unpledged 166,250.00 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Jamps actually owned 394.56 Total U. S. Government securities..... Other bonds, securities, etc.: Securities, other than U. S. Bonds (not Including stocks.) owned and unpledged Stock of Federal Reserve Bank stock Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered Furniture and fixtures '. Real estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 16) ' Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer . . . . ; Interest earned but not collected approximate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due..

651,247.22 913.17

362,644.56

270.8S0.00 7,500.00 84,000.00 2,500.00 550.00 75,535.19 83,903.88 20,565.85 975.82 7,000.00

12,800.00 j

Total

Big Ten Standing

W. L. Pet. Chicago 10 1 .909 Purdue S 2 .800 Illinois 8 4 .667 Indiana 5 4 .556 Iowa 6 6 .500 Wisconsin 5 5 .500 Minnesota 3 8 .273 Northwestern 2 6 .250 Michigan .'. 2 7 .222 Ohio State 2 S .2011

LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses. Interest, and taxes paid.. Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts due to National banks Net amounts due to banks.bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included In items 29 or 30 Demand deposits (other thna bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days:) Individual deposits subject to check Certifcates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Dividends unpaid Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings) : Postal savings deposits United States deposits (other than postal savings) : Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank

63,787.30 6,613.72

1,581,015.69 150,000.00 100,000.00 57,173.58 140,000.00 7,666.43

76,324.72

826,502.11 169,501.22 187.50

3,660.13 50,000.00

Total

1,581,015.69

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I. H. J. Hanes, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. H. J. HANES, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of March, 1920. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS, Notary Public. My Commission expires October 2, 1923. Correct Attest: GEO. L. CATES, W. D. LORHE, E. G. HIBBERD, Directors.

E 11 1 1 J'liiJ: Ha 1 1 ft i

OLDEST, LARGEST AND STRONGEST TRUST COMPANY IN EASTERN INDIANA, Statement of Condition of Dickinson Trust Company

At Close of Business February 28th, 1920

RESOURCES Mortgage Loans $ 617,445.03 Loans and Discounts 1,632,670.42 Stocks and Bonds. .. . 345,123.01 Advances to Estates. 43,645.89 Due from Departments 21,000.77 Cash and due from Banks 563,957.42 Real Estate 130,000.00

LIABILITIES Capital Stock 200,000.00 Surplus Fund 125,000.00 Undivided Profits .. 45,941.33 DEPOSITS 2,982,901.21

Total $3,353,842.54

Total .$3,353,842.54

Deposits February 28, 1920 Deposits February 28, 1919

.$2,982,901.21 .$2,571,534.29

Net Gain in Year $411,366.92 Deposits Larger Than Ever Before in the History of Our Bank This splendid growth is evidence of thefriendly and satisfying alliance which this bank has established and maintained with its customers by working WITH as well as FOR them. WE WANT TO BE OF SERVICE TO YOU Dickinson Trust Company "The Bank With the Efficient Service'' i