The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

Every delay in baying th* nr- tide you need inflict* &penalty upon ih* purse equivalent to the cash uav« Jng the use of the article would pro« dupe* Hedarvi A NEWSPAPER DEVOTED fC LOCAL A m GENERAL NEW* AND THE INTERESTS OF CEDAB- VILLE AND VICINITY. FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR NO. 43. CEDARVILLE, O f f ) , FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1924 k RE-ORGANIZATION EXCHANGE BANK; CASHIERRESIGNS The Exchange Bank on Mon­ day passed from the control of O, L, Smith when he offered his resignation, as cashier and turned over his interests, to the institu­ tion. Immediately followed was a statement that L. F. Tindall, who has been assistant cashier for a number of years, was made acting cashier. The direction of the bank for the present will be under, the care of Mr. Tindall, and Mr, Geo \V. Rife, the president, For two weeks or more <the state hank examiners have been making a thorough examination of the bank as to its assets and liabilities and the manner under which it has been operated. Superintendent Scott, head of the State Banking Department, with the two examiners, was in conference Monday with the di­ rectors of the bank and O. L. Smith, the cashier. At that meet­ ing a. report was made and the bank officials given notice as to what would be required. The bank has a number of loans on farms that are not regarded as safe by the department. It was - also held that the new,bank build­ ing was being carried for an ex- cessr i amount on the books as it had not been depreciated since erected. The present financial condition had cut the earnings of the bank and no dividends had been paid for two,years. This same condi­ tion continuing .made it impossi­ ble to offset losses from frozen loans and depreciate the building- on the bank’s books. To offset these loans Mr. Smith turned over his . holdings in , the bank and additional fund s to re­ duce the valuation of the building The‘directors also put, up enough to meet requirements. , The Exchange Bank wa$ first organized by William Wildman of Selma and it was under "the managership of Walter Wildm bookkeeper. Eater S. W. Smith acquired control of the in­ stitution and his son, O, L. Smith was made cashier, about 25 years ago. The bank continued to grow dnd prospered until about three years ago. The old quarters on South Main street were out grown and plans were made for the . elegant new structure at the corner of Main street and Xenia avenue without question the most modern bank­ ing house in this section. It was this building .with pres­ ent economic conditions that put the institution in a cramped con­ dition. At no time has there ever been any fear of loss to the depos­ itors and no concern has been felt in the community. i Mr. Smith stated to the Herald .Wednesday that it was his de­ sire to see the bank kept open and that before resigning he had turned over his stock and other funds to cover bad loans and to care for the depreciation of the valuation on the' bank building. He says that he sought the co­ operation of the banking depart­ ment along with the directors to get the affairs, of the bank in a condition to replace these losses. Mr. Smith says that had anyothef course than this been followed it would have meant calling in of many other loans at a time when it would have been disastorious to many farmers in this section. Mr. Smith'says that he has no immediate plans for the future The following statement was issued Thursday to the public by the Directors; “The visit of the represents tives of the State Banking De HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. •children having defects. We feel! sure that parents will be glad to Miss Margaret Ewbank enter- remedy, as far as possible, the de­ tained eighteen members of the facts of their children. The show- Fun Makers Club a t her home on ihg of only 22 out of a total of Miller street Friday evening. The 2/7 children in perfect condition club is composed of members of L n° t what we expected to find, the Senior class of the High If defects can be remedied we all School and meets once every hope they will be so that the next month. The party was the first visit may show a real improve- the dub has held. Prof, and Mrs.*m$nL . Oxley were among those present.! The nurse was assisted by Mrs. * - • .• | Oxley and Miss Matilda Evers In the chapel exercises Mon- cadi one day, and several high lay Rev. White was the speaker, jschool pulpils. He told us about happiness and j * * * mine good habits that help to< Tuesday morning according to wing happiness. We may not all] the schedule. prepared by Supt, be rich in money but we can be Aultmkn the"pupils- of Cedarville HARRY L. (AVIS OPENSCAMPAIGN XENIA CONDENSED OHIO NEWS New* Items Picked s t Random and Roiled Down for the Busy Reader be rich in happiness and good habits. Among these habits are ranked honesty, hard work, good reading, and the habit of thinking d God and trying to do what will please Him all the time. We like and Clifton were permitted to at­ tend the production of the'play “America” in Xenia. We decided that the first and second grades were better off to remain in the building with their.^teachers but and appreciate these talks very,*11 tlie otllCr grades were given much and thank, the speakers for |permission to attend, them. You are invited to these ex-| The transportation problem for ;reises so that you too may re- such a large,group of young peo ceive the valuable information Ple was a difficult one but the’eo which is given to us every Mon- operation on the part of parents day morning beginning at 8:30 aM patrons was fully equal to in the school auditorium. t the emergency. When the pro­ cession left the school building (Continued on page 2.) | Sunflower Beauty ; The school children from the third grade up, including the High School, were permitted- to go to Xenia to see the great mo­ tion picture production, “Ameri­ ca”. The pupils were taken in the school busses and private autos donated by some of our conscien­ tious patrons. The picture-was concerning events taking place in the colonies previous and during the American Revolution,' There were good representations of George Washington and Nathan Holden which brought vivid pic­ tures to our minds. The war .for independence of the United States was ■ portrayed to us in a way that will, Be lasting in our memories, and .will help us to bear in mind the suffering of our forefathers that we might have liberty an. dfreedom vWe sincere­ ly. thank all patrons who loaned their cars for the occasion. Watch these columns closely for the evening of- October 31, Announcement will be tnade later „1 * • « a ' \ • Jay so that we1could attend the (iir races h6ld at Wilbur. JWright field last Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The racing appealed to iome and there were good stunts scch as loop-the-loop ,* nose div­ ing, turning over sideways and skywriting. There was only one world’s record broken this- was done Thursday by McReady who ascended to the height of 17,000 feet for a weight carrying record. Friday was duplicate of Thurs­ day except for the laying of a smoke screen by an airplane .This screen was so dense you could not see through it for five minutes and^ there was la strong wind blowing. Saturday contained two outstanding events, the Pulitzer Trophy race and the bombing of a model city. Harry Mills won the race with an’average speed of twq-hundred and sixteen miles an hour, Saturday also was marred by a tragedy, when Capt. Burt Skeel lost his life at the start of the Pu­ litzer race. The wings of his plane could not withstand the pressure put on them by the terrible speed at which lie was traveling, so they gave way and scattered to the ground like paper. The main part of the plane staged together and he went down with this. It buried itself in a marsh to the depth of twelve feet. The crowds were very highly over-estimated, only ,10,000 the first day, 20,000 the next and 50* 000, Saturday. They were expect­ ing 250,000 Saturday. * • • there were in the line four*school busses, one truck and thirty-six cars.. These Supplied room for all of the young people and their teachers. We want in this manner to compliment the entire student body, for their excellent attitude, their spirit and their good be hav- ior on this occasion. The teachers deserve special mention for their hearty cooperation in carrying out so successfully a plan so large The Greene. County Automobile Club through its Secretary deser­ ves mention for its assistance - in handling the large number of machines and parking them near the theatre. Their work made the loading and unloading easier. We want to thank all those who sup­ plied machines for the trip and if any names are omitted from our list we will appreciate having them supplied to. us. ' We have listed the following; whose machines were in the line Robert Homey, Stephen .jSt. fohn; Jas. Stormont, Lawrence Waddle, G. HI Crcswell, Mrs. Walter Iliffe, W. J: Tarbpx, J. E, tines. D.r,_Anderson. Mr. Rif f T.uss Hamtmn Trees, of Win* 11*11, won over iWi contestants as the prettiest girl in Kansas. L5h« U to rtpm e ftt her state in a Mia* soar! valley pageant a t Tulsa, n u . The Greene County Red Cross has completed the examination of 277 chiloten in school and the following gives patrons some idea of the work this organization does and parents notice as to ail­ ments Or defects in their children. 131 had defective vision. 2 were unable to .test. 125 had defective teeth. 56 had defective nose. 107 throat trouble. 15 thyroid glands. 5 cervical glands < 2 skin diseases. 2 were anemic. 3 had pediculosis. 4bad posture. 3 orthopedic defects. 6 rapid pulse. 4 were tuberculosis suspects. 4 were very“nervous. 2 listd boils, 109 were 7 per cent under weight. 2 were 20 per cent or more overweight, 255 children had defects, 22 had no defects. T h is rep o rt covers the work done in September. T h e en tire ert Moore, Mrs. Ancii yvrig Orliff Smith, Nelson Clark, Kath ryn Smith, Mrs. C. E. Oxley, Miss Ora Hanna, Willard Wat­ kins, Alfred Townsley, Mrs. Rite-, nour, Raymond Spracklin, Edith Ferguson, Kenneth Waddle, Ran­ kin McMillan, Miss Long, Mrs. Stephens, Isabel Smith, Wendel Graham, Walter Finney, C. N. Abel, Mr. Nagley, Mary E. Smith Helen Kimball, Mr. Auld, Mal- comb Finney. A truck was sup­ plied by the Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co. ancl carried a jolly load of boys. With this kind of community cooperation such treats can be supplied to our children and they Will be remembered by those children as long as they live. DEATH OF JACOB FORD Jacob Ford, forme rresident died in Chicago last Saturday after an illness of two months from a com plication of diseases. His wife proceeded him in death a year ago last July. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. O. A. Elliot and Miss Gervaise Ford, and the following sisters and brother: Mrs1. Alice McLean and Charles Ford of this place and Mrs. Sarah Foos of Cincinnati. The deceased was 76 years old and his entire life with the exception of the past few years was spent here. The funeral services were held at the home Wednesday afternoon with interment at Rosehill cemetery. Mrs. Alice McLean, Mrs. C N. Stuckey and Charles Ford left for Chicago, Monday to attend the funeral services. ROXlE STINSON SUES DAUGHERTY FOR BONDS Roxie Stinson, divorced wife of the late Jesse Smith, both names figuring in the famous investiga­ tion in Washington, during the hearing on the Harry Dauhcrty Case, has brought suit against Mel Daugherty,. Washington C. II, hanker and administrator of the Smith 'estate, for recovery of several thousand dollars worth of Liberty bonds, that were said. to be left to Mrs. Stinson. Most of the Smith estate was left to Mai and Harry Daugherty. MR. LITTER DEAD. We are in receipt of a note from Edw. L, Otter, Columbus, that his father dropped dead in the field on his farm while super­ vising some work, Death was due to heart failure, He was aged 70 years and 6 months. The Litter family formerly resided east of school is to be examined and no- {town on a farm now owned by ticcs will he given to parentis of j Frank Townsley, Harry L. Davis, Republ'can candidate for gov rnor, opened the county canipai m Wednesday evening at the o era house- in Xenia. Ex-Goverr >r Davis is making an active jeampaign for the governorship <4t tl,i'e Republi­ can ticket. , A banquet wai held- at the Elk’s Club precee big the meet­ ing at which titri£ Mr. Davis made a short talk. Mr. Davis challenged Governor Donahey to come i the open and show the people tjfet he had kept In's promise to re uce ' govern­ ment expense in -j is state. ■The speaker d< ended his re­ organization plan : nd urged more activity- in good re ids,"but not at the expense of thj land owner. Senator Fess rnd Attorney General Crabbe w; 1speak on the afternoon of Octal 17 ■ Xenia. It has been intir ated that Har­ ry H. Darst, bajScer-farmer of Beavercreek township,; defeated in the last campaftn for primary nomination for ‘stj|c senator has not abandoned hi# aspirations to again seek that sa ie nomination. Mr. Darst spoke 1 fore a number of Beavercreek t< msliip farmers at the Beavercree township high school, Monday J which- he rela­ ted some of his 'eM eriences in the recent campaign, ad also of the work the Americ ti Bankers’ as­ sociation is doinj W. B. Bryson also was a speak ? and pointed out to farmers, ; the child labor law would a ect the farmer. The Farm Bureat s opposing the proposed amendn ait. Ho* Wlnegardner, 25, garage own­ er, was lulled at Piqua when Ills mo­ torcycle. crashed into an automobile. Winegardner's skull was crushed. Lewis Jacobs, C, son of George Ja- coba, farmer living near Matamora, i Heury D. Brown, 54, negro) was sentenced to die in the electric chair on Jan. 15, 1925, by Judge Thomas ' H- Darby In criminal court, Cincin- - nat*. Ho had been convicted by a jury of first degree murder without Pulton county, was killed while on l>is ^™ ic n d a tio u of mercy for the Wll- ;vny to school at Garagher, when run “** of Palro,mn" by down by a milk truck driven Ralph Holmes of Delta, Jewels and other articles valued a t U0.0Q0 were stolen from the home of U. C, Haber of Cleveland Heights. John H. O’Brien and John F. HI g- ijns, dry agents the court of Jus­ tice Hawkins of t |t /er village, Cuya­ hoga county, are charged with accept­ ing', a bribe of 575 from William Sul­ livan, whose soft drink establishment they searched for illicit whisky, Herman Fisher, 6, and I-Iaroli Di- canto, 7, were injured fatally by au­ tomobiles while playing in the streets of Cleveland. John Conroy, 59, Cleve­ land, died of . internal injuries suf- lered when ho walked into the patli of an automobile. Vernon Barnes, 17, high school boy, who disappeared from Iris home in Logan a week ago, has been found. He enlisted In the army at - Fort Hayes, ColumbuB, Five Amesville high school baskot- ballers ■driving home from a game near their home, were hurt near Ath- eus when their car struck a cow.. Nick Paolelio of Cincinnati, who was arrested at Bellefontaine by Big Four police, suspected of the murder of Mrs. Frances D. Rawson, wealthy Cincinnati widow, brought suit for $25,000 against the Big Four railroad, alleging false arreBt. Paolelio was ing of Patrol an Anthony Tekulye. ‘ Pulitzer aerial race at Dayton was marred by the death of Captain Burfc B. Skeel of tlte Twenty-seventh squadron of the First army air pur- suit group, Mt, Clemens, Mich., ,Skeel fell to his death from an altitude of 1,000 feet. Edward Bishop, 32, of Hamilton, sought as the second bandit in the robbery of the First National bank of Mason, was arrested at Newport, Ky. In Bishop’s shoes was' 5500 in currency, and in his wallet was, an­ other 5500 and some change, This, Bishop admitted, police say, was his "split”'o f the loot which he and Til- ford Bowling, held at Hamilton, di­ vided after they entered the Mason bank, held ,np B. L. Frye; cashier, and escaped with $2,500. i Police are seeking persons who twice last month’ sent threatening letters to Harry Walker, 55, wealthy . banker and coal operator of Dillou- Jville,' Jefferson county, demanding 1?6,ooo: I ' Mrs. Ida May Weaver, 57, was kill* | ed when she stepped from a waiting shed in front of an intevurban car at *Akron. J Late Brigadier General Sawyer left ' all of his property, both real and per­ sonal, to his widow, Mrs, Mary Saw- . yer of- Marion. " . ’ !, A bronze memorial tablet to Ed- released after 24 hours and no charge . ^ rtl * Geevs’ fvoois. trainer $nd was brought against him, the petition : drIvcr, was unveiled with fitting cere- 1monies at the Columbus driving, park. Four persons were indicted for says, . . ■ ■ " ' ’ Mrs. Cort McCavitt of Defiance, who had sued Henry county commis­ sioners for $120,000 damages for in­ juries which she received when her auto ran off a bridge in Damascus homicide and three Tor kidnaping ‘children id the report of the Septem­ ber grand jury at Columbus. In all, 120 porosons were indicted by this There is more to who will be tl ter than who will ernor or president that any appojf made before elec" of the candidate Ik ih Xenia as ji|xt postmas- ‘ sleeted gov- |is not likely snt.will be Just who _>e &!iml« It is. said that tile Afarsliail-Gow- dy crowd is more concerned that D. H. Barnes be eliminated than anyother. By tin's the committee would be saved the embarrass­ ment of endorsement oLa Klans- man to make good a deal of L. T. Marshall, the Kleagle of the Kounty Kommittee. Marshall has a favorite candidate ih Erskin Winter, but reports indicate lie too may not get in the finals. Old musty records in the court house have been been uncovered to re­ vise a once famous case in which one of the candidates once figured. CEDARVILLE BOY GETS HIGH HONORS tbwnbhlp, settled her case out ot court report, which contains a total of 107 fpr 5800. \ ■■■■■. ■■, ■' ......... i Body of Walter Decker, 45, dairy- limn, was discoviered in an abandoned ' of Hie Ohio institution for tho feeble- cpsspool. It is believed Decker, did minded at Columbus to-the extent ^of indictments. Fire damaged the laundry building hot notice the pool and he broke through the tb in covering. - Alumni hall, the fust unit of a $50,000. Yeggs blew the safe in tho Arm­ strong Milling company at Laurel- 54,000,000 building improvement at , vilIe> ,liear Logan. and escaped with the University of Dayton, was dedl- an unknown amount b f cash cated by Most Rev, Moeller, arch- Despite a guar#, of railroad, police, ,ieY.ea spirited- away 9,000 gallons ot It had been seized by ) Virgil Orr of near Glenford, Perry county, was seriously injured when 'land yards his car skidded and turned over. . j t,ie f®aeral. agents. ' * Springfield lias returned t o . Slow - Mrs‘ Ii'1?ssie Cooper is held at Lon- jime . j don, Madison county, on a charge of Annua! d a rk county fair wilt bo alleged theft of earrings valued. at $4,000 from Earl O Brien. Russell Huston, son of Mr, and", Mrs. I,, M. Huston, senior in the' agriculture college at the O. S. U. is a member, of the University dairy cattle judging team which i won the silver trophy in the na-1 tional judging contest conducted by The National. Dairy Aesocia-! tion at Milwaukee last week. Mr. Hustbn had thq honor of being the high man on the judg­ ing team. Twenty-four teams from agricultural colleges all over, the country participated in the contest. discontinued because expenses out­ ran receipts, the fair board decided. The grounds will be sold. pStriking of a 35-barrel oil well on the. Dal Murplvey farm south, ot Athens, in the Fisher field, opens ivow territory. Fire loss in Perry county within tho last three months has been more than 5500,000. The destroyed prop- erty includes two coal companies' equipments, granaries, homes, barns and farm implements. Orchards in the vicinity of Glouster have been robbed by motoriBts. Enrollment at Ohio State university foi* the fall term is expected to ex­ ceed 9,000. T. L, Laylin, 83, former mayor of Norwalk and for six years master of the Ohio State grange, died at Nor­ walk. George Cross, contractor, leaped G5 feet to Ills death from tho North Hill viaduct at Akron. Charles R. Conklin, two weeks oia, was severely bitten about tlie face and head by rats which attacked George McICane was held to the grand jury at Bennisoii under $15,000 bond in connection with the placing of1 explosives on the premi' -is ot Harry H, Fetter. • When two. bandits held up James Faulkner and his son, Gallipolis mer­ chants, when the two wero on theiv way home with tho day’s receipts, Faulkner shouted so loudly for help that the bandits fled without the re­ ceipts. ( , , Engineers have been instructed to make n survey of certain swamp land adjacent to Buckeye Lake following a petition by taxpayers of Licking and Fairfield counties to the county commissioners of both counties re- ‘ questing tlie extension of tho Slater 1ditch to drain tho land in question, j E. C. Lilley, manager of tlie Na­ tional Woolen Mills company at Lo* 1rain,’ was held on a manslaughter [charge for tlie death of Joseph Je- •woiloskl, 45, whom lie is alleged tp have run down and killed with his au­ tomobile. ANNUAL CARNIVAL IN JAMESTOWN Jamestown business men have planned for their annual carnival Hallowe'en night, Oct. 31. This year an all day programWill be provided the afternoon program being given over to school child­ ren foe parades and contests. It is planned to have two or three bands to keep things livened up afternoon^ and evening. Dancing will Tae held in the street. COUNCIL MEETING him ih his crib at his home In Clove- [ Mrs. Catherine Coury. 19, shot ahe! land. He may loso sight of his left kllfed herself at her home in Lorain, eye. j Mrs. John Hansberger, 42, mother John Gless, 17, a candidate for the of seven children, ended her life by football team of the East Youngstown drinking poison at her home, soutli high school team, died of injuries suf- west of Sycamore, near Tiffin, fered when practicing football with Car faro was increased to 11 cents his brother in a back yard. His skull was fractured when he fell, striking his head on a stone. ! Henry Browne, coloiod, was con­ victed of murder in tlie first degree by a jury at Cincinnati in connection with the killing of Patrolman Anthony Tekulvo last June. The jury did not recommend mercy. Harold Mobley, 10, of Peoria, Union county,' was killed instantly when he fell from a walnnt tree. His neck was broken, in Cincinnati, in accordance with the provisions of the scrVice-at-cdst fran­ chise. The eompauy will issue six tickets for 60 cents as a convenience to its patrons. Johh Sabo, 18, was instantly killed when he stepped in front of a moving mine motor car a t .the 8unday Creek Coal company mine at Congo. Governor Donahey refused to com­ mute the death sentence of Alexander Kuezik, 19, ot Akron, who is sched­ uled to bo electrocuted Oct. 17 for Covthci!' allowed bills at the yegtilqr meeting Monday night amounting to $1300, most of which was foe bonds and interest on the. first payment of the North Main street . improvement. The Ford fife truck being out of com­ mission due to a breakdown last, week while filling cisterns, coun­ cil employeed Finley Grimile- to tcep the steamer primed ready in case of emergency. It may take a week or more to get repairs, RED CROSS WANTS WINTER CLOTHING Detectives are hunting thieves who the murder ot his 13-year*old cousin, stole $2,000 from the safe of the Band- Elizabeth Nagy, Box theat' r, Cleveland. ' Everett R. Francis, 35, died at New- Fifty persons were made ill from ark from, injuries received' when the poison said to hate been contained in ahto in which he waB riding was cold slaw served at a church dinner struck by an intcrurban car. at Lancaster, The theory advanced City of Lima filed an appeal in the is that a poisonous spray used by the gardeners upon the cabbage had re­ mained on it owing to tho dry season. James Erode, 36, drowned in the Ohio canal at Barberton when his boat capsized. A companion escaped. Brode’s death is the fifth in tho canal ttt Barberton this year. Nelson Cotitcher, 28, whose auto mobile struck and killed Mrs. Mary E. Higgins, 64, and badly injured Mrs. Deborah Darby, 59, at Sandusky, is charged with manslaughter. Ho is at liberty under a $2,500 bond. federal circuit court of appeals at Cincinnati against a verdict for $153,* 579 returned in favor of Joint W. Far­ ley, Illinois contractor, who obtained a contract to build a sower in Lima for $528,000 on Oct. 28, 1919. He claimed that he lost a large sum be­ cause the blueprints and drawing sup­ plied him by the city wero untruthful and misleading. Schedules filed by the Ohio Bell Telephone company, increasing tele- phone rates in 11 Franklin county vil­ lages, to have been effective Oct. 1, Attorneys for Orin It. Broun', found , were suspended for 120 days by. the guilty a t Cleveland of violating the public, utilities commission as a tesuit Anyone Imving winter clothing of any kind, shoes, carpets ami bedding which they do not need and will be of use to others should send it to the Red Cross, second floor of the Court IJotise, Xenia. blue sky laws, are preparing a mo tlou for a .now trial. The case grew out of funds alleged to have been ob­ tained by Brown from stockholders of the defunct Ideal Tire and Rubber company, (Uoss Dolby, university student, and D ank Ilnnunll, a high school -pupil, </ nfessed, police say, -to a series of burglaries and thefts in Columbus, ot protects filed by the organizations ! and citizens of the, towns affected. Mrs. flora Flagler, alleged to have posed an the widow’ of tha Tat# Henry M. Flagler, railroad operator, was given in Indeterminate w«tcno> at Cleveland to the Ohio slate reform- atiny for women. Tlie wntemv wna pronounced after.a .jury, which rtoUb crated 10 mlnutM, found tire woman guilty of iesuing a chock to defraud. PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR COLLEGE TEAM MEETSEARLHAM; TIE GAME Opening the 1924 football sea­ son with the strong' Earlham team, of Richmond, Ind,, Cedar­ ville College eleven held the visi- jtors to a 12-12 tie. j The local aggregation out-plpy- ’ed the visitors in. every depart­ ment of the game, A recovered fumble netted the first touchdown for ISarlham and an end run in . tlie last few. minutes of play gave them thh other tally, | Line bucks and the work of the speedy Cedarville backfield net­ ted the many first downs for Coach Diederich’s men. The Orange and Blue line held, well against the "Hoosier State” team and as it was most of the players first college game many of them were a bit stage struck. 'Several fumbles on the part of the locals proved fatal for the - team; The ball was worked down the field through the heavy Earl- ham line but when in. a position to score the ball would not stay in the arms of the Blue team. The highest type of football was- not seen on the part of-one or two of the visitors and several penalties were inflicted op the Red. and White team for rough tactics. Plenty of action was seen by the large gathering who witnes­ sed the fray and the important plays were made -as1follows: Walker Taylor grabbed a pass vyhich was thrown over the .goal line. The local team then scored again when -with perfect blocking Dave Adair, the speedy half back, dashed thirty yards for the second touch down.. * A large gathering was oh hand to witness the contest and the field was cleverly decorated with the colors of both colleges. Coach Diederich was pleased with the showing his squad made and he has a very optimistic out­ look on the coming season. The players harve shown the re- ?u.lt of the good training, under r - 7_„Jft;r affo j^ a fym e ' looks forward-to a very success- season this year. The following is the line up: Earlham ’ ■ ’ Cedarville Kenworthy ’L E Taylor Wallace i L T Brown Peacock LG Rockhold Mattox C Townsley Hampton R G Leever Spaulding R T Snell Stanley R E Anderson Ahl Stoltz Kessler • LH Arthur Jones • R I I Adair Shoemaker F B Currie Earlham • • 6 0 0 6 12 Cedarv.illc 0 6 6 0 12, Goals: Kehworthy, Henderson, Taylor, Adair. Substitutions Henderson for Jones; Schniuman for Currie; Currie for Schmuman. Mulcaley for Townsley. Referee: Matliney; Umpire, Warner., Ileadliiiesman, “Doc” Richards. Mr* (J. A. McClellan of Joplin, Mo„ visited Saturday •evening with his mother, Mrs. Lucy Me Clellan. Mr. McClellan made the trip to Dayton by airplane to at­ tend the races last week. Mr. D, H?Mc.Kariand is able io be up again after several days of severe illness. Mrs. Mary K. Owens of Ken tuckcy, is the gest of her aunt,' Mrs. Belle Phillips. i!>i"n."mi iiMjfwf ! 1;; ' l 1;yjg". i ■_j;1"1»_■ mu } Now Heads Legion Jawies A. Drain, of WasMftktort, D. C., is the new National Com* V » J lv| V *»V M V H w i n * * ntander of the American hegltnu He served in the Spanish-Amerh r:n and World wars. He was «[ TAvidFr floneral in th« Tank Corps during the latter, ' 1 t * ! t ■ <£ \ J i ,k I j \ £ s i l