The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 10

SATURDAY, NUV, 10, i i THE SANDUSKY STAR-JOURNAL SEV SPORT NEWS FO 2 LEA SCH BOWLiNG; I Two-Platoon System, Late Innovation For Firemen; Efficiency Maintained ELKS LEAGUE. The Elks bowlers hung up somo good individual scores Friday night, 1 a number of double century games I being rolled. The victories came in Aside from the Bellevue-Sandusky bunches with half of the teams grab- mi School Board Acts Favorably on Recommendation of Supt. W. S.

Edmund. WILL ASSIST BACKWARD 1 a few weeks ago. the two platoon vas adopted in the! Sanduskv fire department, it was ac- compht.hed i so little flourish as', to claim no attention. This DEPARTMENT EFFICIENT! game here the only other Itjttle Big blng all the honors. The Orange took Six contest today is the Elyria-Lo- three from the Brown and the Black rain clash.

The Elyria and Loraini a number from the White. The Purple blanked the Green and Blue copped the entire set from the Educator Says Many Behind in Studies Because of III Health, satsifactory. The men like it be-i cause they aie leheved of day and night duty, six a week. The chanse one of many that have been made in iccent years To- I day the fireman is more a mechanic To protect the health of the city's! than a hostler Hordes have been I.HCTU i The city manager had a "spasm" i childien and to facilitate the 1 displaced motor-dmen apparatus which he hung up 223 for the education of those children arei which is more and efficient, teams are great rival; and result this year will a direct bear- Ing on the championship. BchecLfeir for league games.

Theyj es in i ganTe, but he fell far short! backward, owing to illness and and as a result the number or on- the league season next 1 copping the total pins honor. The er their con-: gm houses has been loduced week at Fremont. These teams were not idle, however, Fremont playing Fmdlay and Norwalk facing the Mansfield High outfit. scores: ORAXGE. Zlstel 4 220 Blokcr 211 Ohlemacher I f.

Kj BOXING NOTES. MONTREAL, Nov. 15--The Bros-j geau-Levinsky ten-round bout sched- uled for Monday night, is off again and it was announced today that Levmsky's opponent would be Clay Smith 139 150 144 121 150 137 158 trol, a trained nurse i be i five to threoj, and the number of gaged and special classes instituted firemen fiom 37 to JO with 1 the the coming year. this reduction and the v.hich i 1 nese meaus of bettering school makes possible higher a a blaze is conditions 202 170' Conditions weie suggested to the reached mucli more quickly than by ISO 218' ooaru ot education Friday night i the old horse-drawn apparatus, antf oupt. Edmund.

The board was unan- Kusser BROWN. 162 A Kusser Totals 743 758 733 Turner, the Indiana light-heavyweight, i Brosseau's medical advisors have nenzer prevailed on him to cancel the Levin-(Hofmaster sky date on account of having JIur 210 jured a nerve on the left side of his gj 205 face during his bout with George ---Chip at Portland, Maine, Tuesday. I Totals sul Brosseau expects to be in shape to m'eet Levinsky by December 1. BLACK. WHITE.

167 173 797 7 0 imous in its In placing the suggestions before the board, Supi. said it was his idea that a nurse should be engaged to study the physical conditions ot each pupil special attention to their ears, eyes ana throats. He stated a many students were retarded in i-li; by heart trouble and organic ills, 189, under the direction of a 156 130 121 1S1 170 187 15J 127 119 139 1.17 158 144 215 198 IBS nurse, might be corrected 1 167 Prices for Cleaning Kid a Gloves: Short, 15c; three- quarter, 20c; long, 25c. Calling for and delivering single er pair, 25c. P.

Sprow H. Roo 151 Kerste 132 201 G. Muehriauser 153 Doerzbach 193 163 The supeuntendent declared that it was his plan to have the nurse visit the homes of pupils as a part her duties. Of the classes for 145 backward pupils, Supt. Edmund said that the failure of many students to pass examinations had clogged the at flie No ii.i ir.a so efficiency has been increased.

Many years ago the fire depart-1 ment was composed of The work of fighting fires at a time was accomplished suisfactoiily I but with much less than is; now employed in the work Modern equipment and a careful of the' work has made it possible for the I firemen of today to combat a blaze in a much more systematic manner that was employed in those times. Crude fire engines have been replaced with the most modern'ap- paratus obtainable and horses have been replaced with speedy motor driven trucks. i TRACTION EXPERT WILLl SETTLE TOLEDO CASE TOLEDO, Nov. 15--A trtctlon pert will be brought to Toledo to tangle the local street railway pro lem, it was believed today. One the best known railway men in state is considered.

Two ordinances for presenUtlo to the voters were being prepare One of them is similar to the Tayl grant in eland and the other pr vides fors the purchase of the lines by the city. Automobile i lines are handling the traffic more smoothly today. Ti cold weather of the past few dsy will hasten settlement of the tratfi problem, it was felt. Motor Driven Pamper With this system the men are off Carl Rader, Fred Simon, Reuben duty every day and, it is claimed, Tousely, George Hansen and Eddie i reducing the efficiency of Barr, were in the a and ere the department. Many other cities -reinstated (o their foimer places up- Hnon TM are adopting the double platoon sys- on their return.

Andy Windisch. 1877 is still presen-eff! tem as men department engineer at the No. 5 station, 13 the i seem to to Roast Pork supper, appl sauce and pumpkin pie Sat urday night at Sidley Memo rial, 5 to 8 p. pi. COLl-MBUS--C.

E. French, New ark. files $50,000 damage suit i federal court against B. 0. rail road.

Son died from injuries ceived when drove automobile int freight blocking 'crossing near New ark last summer. Before You Buy Yonr PIANO or PLAYER PIANO See Leo H. Gerhardstein. 1007 W. Washington St.

Totals 858 849 808 GREEN. I Low Score 146 155 Totals KOC11EYDERFER FIIEED. Adolph Kocnenderfer of Margaret- ta-tp was sent to the reforma-l tory in October, 1918, has been pa-j roled according to advices receives i from Mansfield Friday. The youth pmgle was convicted of having robbed the C. F.

Decker coal otfices in Vermilion. Pcnzer 197 G'esseman 17G 162 117 120 1S2 189 157 142 153 147 PURPLE. 813 770 745 SUSPEND STUDENTS IN CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL CHICAGO, Nov. 15. Alfred Struve and Jacob Sachs were suspended from Crane Technical High school because, according to William J.

Bartholf they: Acknowledge no government. Refused to stand for the national anthem. Refused to remain silent for one minute on Armistice Day. Professed religious beliefs that "are astounding" in the opinion of Dr. Bertholf.

The reds are preaching their doctrine in the High schools, Bartholf claimed and are recruiting members from the students. Wanted--Girls, 21 years of age; steady good wages. Apply at Sandusky Bulb Works. 157 195 178 171 174 189 209 174 204 pass examinations naa clogged the if fh i and it shows a seBI11 lo LU the old system oldest member of the department, in legular classes. Many failuies could of'volunteers protected whlch usod in most places a i serrice havin boen a be attributed to physical impedi- Lterelu at that me.

also to the eight-hour shift plan pointed to the department in 1884 lue mc which is in use in some departments, and promoted to the position he i For many years the department holds in 1S91. Much credit for the splendid con-i dition of the department is due the chief, John Curtis lie is esteemed I respected by every man in the! department consists of department and has been, as a result, sistaut chief, four captains, four i in, a position to place the department! 177 148 1461 168 Fisher 145 Totals 846 950 844 RED. Heg-ner 20B Mahcr 126 Spaulding 110 Brown 139 Waterfield 152 Totals 733 BLUE. Wagner 160 Alvas 139 Schellart 135 Kubach 181 Zimmerman 129 145 212 176 IBS 121 136 165 157 204 156 811 817 15G 131 IS 3 144 180 219 202 223 189 ments, he said. He also contended that grouping these students would be a benefit both to themselves and to the other I students.

He stated that rooms in one of the school buildings could be i used. Members of the regular teaching corps could conduct the classes, he declared. The board also voted favorably on a suggestion that the adding machine on trial in the High school should be purchased for $175. The machine is a necessity to the com mercial department, it was said. A suggestion was made by W.

H. Dilgart that one of the two rows of trees at the Monroe school be removed. The trees have prevented a growth of grass on the' school lawn, he said, suggestion was referred to the superintendent of parks. The usual bills and salaries were allowed by the board. Totals 744 S63 867 FIVE AGAIN TIED.

CLEVELAND, Nov. Reisell, Chicago, won from Charles Otis, Brooklyn 50 to 31 in seventy innings last night at the three-cushion championship billiard tournament here. The win sent him into a five comer tie for first place with a percentage of 800. The five leaders have won four ertlDlOVment; games each and lost one. i i i i i i i pierre Maupomei Milwaukee, won I his match i Jess Lean of CinMn- I nati 50 to 42 in seventy-nine in- 28-5t nings.

Those Who Know Him Confident Capt. Freitas Will "Make Commissioner Has No Program Visit Chrysanthemum Show, Sunday. Wagner Floral Opp. County Infirmary. CONDEMN OFFICIALS.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. Cambridge post No. 18, American Legion unanimously adopted a resolution condemning the interference with the Armistice Day parade and preventing unveiling of the names printed on the memorial arch. Characterizing today the conduct of Mayor C. J.

Longsworth, chief of police and members of the police force "as weak, vacillating and cowardly," the post condemned the disturbers of the Armistice Day parade as being "unAmerican and dist loyal" and requested unions to join in publicly repudiating the disturbers. i Because he will be a new man on the city commission, never before having held a political office, the eyes ot most Sandusky people will be upon Capt. George P. Freitas wheu he takes office January 1, next. t- Capt.

Freitas has been introduced -to Sandusky people heretofore in the Star-Journal, and many who scarcely knew him before now are familiar with his career as a tugman, his res- idence in Sandusky since 1903, and the fact that he is president of the Licensed Tugmen's Protective Association, one of the big labor organizations of the country. WILL PAY YOU CASH For Yonr Paid and Partly Paid LIBERTY BONDS All Dealings Strictly Confidential Office Hours until 6 p. m. daily. Any evening by appointment- Room 81--3rd floor Kingsbury Building, N.

E. corner Columbue-av and Washington-rw. Bell Main 1162; Home 460-R. Capt. 'George F.

Freitas. Capt. Freitas was elected to -the a labor candidate, Edisons'l 0. E. SODERBERG O.

O. F. BWg. sVictrolas "Justice" and yon Trout be doing it to yourself until you let me do your cleaning- Ole TAC Do Werner Main 2SS7. but he has not thus far outlined his program In fact, he hasn't any particular program Those who have conversed with him, however, are satisfied that he will be an able member of the commission.

And among those who have talked with him, and who hold a high opinion of him, are men who will be his colleagues. As a labor man, Capt. Freitas is devoted to the cause, but he conservative, rather than raaical. Since he has been -president of the Tug- men's Association, he has been able to negotiate satisfactory agreements with employers and there has been no strike. Capt.

Freitas doesn't believe in strikes except as a last resort, and is confident that differences can be adjusted if both sides will be reasonable. School Head Advises Teachers to Instruct Regarding Behavior on Street. Two codes of conduct, one entitled, "The Conduct of School Girls on the Street" and the other, "Do's in Connection With School Conduct" have been prepared by Supt. Edmund and have been placed in the hands of the teachers in the High and grade schools to direct them in teaching correct behavior. A few minutes daily will be given I to the study of behaMor in all class-' es.

The students "will be instructed in qpnduct, both in school and out. These rules tor the conduct of girls on the street are given: Giggling and loud talking are inexcusable at all times. Never visit on the street. Do not call to a friend across the street. Do not giggle or whisper in the- cars or churches.

In passing people on a walk, turn to the right. Do not join forces with three or four others and block the pathway. horse car of ancient make is shown the picture and it presents a striking contrast i present day equipment. The fire station at that 1 time was located at the foot of -st and man citizens still re-i here were volunteer In those days, however, the firemen had no tall buildings to scale in the! event of'fire, but old time members! of the department still in the service are authority for the that some of the fires in those days' were stubborn ones to check. It was first decided to motorize the department in 1911 and at that time two motor-driven trucks were placed in service.

These two machines are still in use and are giving excellent service. Since that time three more motor driven vehicles have been added, giving the city five fire fighters which are equal to almost any occasion. The equipment consists of a Clydesdale chemical truck, a 180 foot Seagraves aerial ladder, an American LaFrance service truck, a 'White pumper with, a capacity of 500 gallons of water a minute, and an Ahrens-Fox pumper, capable of pumping 750 gallons of water a minute. The Seagraves aerial ladder and the Ahrens-Fox pump- er were the first trucks put in use here. In addition to this, two first class steam pumpers are held in reserve for an emergency.

These pump ers are the old horse drawn type but they have been so rebuilt that they can be towed by one of the other motor trucks. The valuation of the motor equipment in the department is placed at $50,000. Before the department was motorized the horses used in pulling the heavy wagons were the object of much favorable discussion by firemen from other cities who would come here to look over the equipment. The horses were always kept in excellent condition and most of them have been placed in good homes where they will spend the remainder of their lives after their years of faithful service. About six weeks ago the double platoon sjstem was adopted in tho department and the fiiemen are very enthusiastic over the nev, working years consisted of 37 men but years ago when it was re-organized the, number was cut to 26 which is in force.

At the present time lieutenants, three engineers, and fourteen firemen. The yearly pay roll of the department at the present time is $35,145 which does not include the department mechanic's salary. The No. 1 station Is a modern building in every respect and offers many comforts for the firemen. The other buildings, the No.

2 and No. 5, have recently been equipped with new furnaces. A splendid feature at the No. 4. station is a drying machine which is used to dry the clothes of the firemen when they return from a fire and have been drenched, as is often the case.

Five members of the department, on its present high basis of effieien-i cy. He was appointed to his in 1917 when the department was in a state of discontent and he succeeded in correcting this to the satisfaction of all the members. Fire losses have been held to a low figure and Chief Curtis is recognized as capable and efficient by department heads in other cities. When he was appointed chief it was a deserved promotion after long years of faithful service in which he worked from the bottom to the top. Chief Curtis is a staunch advocate of the double platoon system and is confident that it will be "a complete success.

IT PAYS! To Be Insured Isn't It So? Try my companies and you.il never doubt it A. W. ALLENDORF Whitworth Main 89i Bids. Bar. 130-B.

TRAPPERS chief, and under the platoon system thuteen men are on duty each day, affording the city ample protection as the men who are off duty are subject to call in the event of a serious fire. Under the platoon system the men are divided into two shifts. One shift goes on duty at 7 o'clock in the morning and works until the same hour the following day. It's FREE Send For This Great Book We HELP WANTED, have steady employment for several giris. Apply at office.

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ART ot NOT a OBtalw-to Information of Inee- UmsBleTshietouirtnpner. It will guide and help the trapper mod tmeh the tofininr the neeeietallT trapping North American Par bevere. No trapper or For collector can afford to he wtthoat thu great took. A. B.

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For Xobty or Conservative gar. I tncnts, made from the best fabrics sea I The Frank Schnaitter Tailoring Co. MAIL THIS COUPON WITHOUT OBLIGATION SEND ME "THE ART OF TRAPPING- me BCST MID HOST (onfttre cutot tvtn fveusneof 1 and fcecp me posted on Raw Fur Conditions during the Rir Season of 1919-19201 ame. Post Office. County State.

i- IMS Schultz Will Prepare for Busy Season on Highways in 1920. MARINE. Your Appearance Is of Vital Importance fere you one of those "Lucky Few" that iiearjNcustoni made suit and still look neat If you re In need of a perfect fitting, well tailored suit, such for Instance as ''KAHN" Tailoring turns out--ocme up and see me or let me come ana see you. FRED BLOKER PLAZA BLfaG. MAIN 777.

Last Trip "ov. 20. Announcement has been made that the steamer Arrow will make her last trip to the islands on November 29, two weeks from today. The boat will be laid up for the winter. The steamer A.

W. Osborne arrived at the coal docks Saturday from Cleveland to load for Milwaukee The steamers Unrig, Wyandotte and Hart are also at the docks being ed by the frozen coal which is very hard to handle and accordinglj makes loading very slow. PROCTOR FOR WOOD. COLUMBUS, Nov. 15--Republican sentiment favoring the candidacy of Gen.

Leonard Wood for the presidency again bobbed up at the meeting here late" Friday of the republican state advisory and republican state central committees and resulted in a formal declaration in support of Wood's candidacy by William Cooper Proctor, Cincinnati manufacturer, who is treasurer of the advisory committm. The surveying and estimating of the costs of constructing a six and six-tonths mile stretch of paving on the Milan-Elyna road a'nd of a two and six-tenths mile stretch on the Lima-Sandusky road will begin immediately, Surveyor Schultz announced Saturday. The engineering for these two highways was ordered by the county commissioners -when approval of their resolutions asking state aid in building the roads -was received from the Stats Highway commission. NO action was taken by the state commission on a similar resolution asking aid in constructing a paving on the road. It i be from three to four months before the surveys and estimates of the two roads can be placed in the hands of the state commission, it was said by Schultz.

Whether or not state aid will be forthcoming will be decided at that time. The paving of the two roads will complete both of ftern. SWEET CIDER AT ESMOND SECURE LOOT. CLEVELAND, Nov. 15--Safe blowers secured cash and bonds estimated at $10,000 from the E.

F. Hauserman Co. here early today. The safe had been blown open with a heavy charge of nitro-glycenn. The robbery was discovered at 5:46 a.

m. oy a janitress. The company's own tool! had been used to prepare the for the Charge of explosive. said'the job was done by experts. Plenty of Scratch Pads for he kiddies at this office.

It Don't To Open An Account With This Strong Financial Institution Not by a long shot. All you have to do is to step in and spend about one minutes time with us. IF YOU LEAVE A THOUSAND DOLLARS YOU ARE NO MORE WELCOME THAN YOU WILL BE IF YOU LEAVE FIVE. AND YOUR FIVE DRAWS JUST AS BIG INTEREST WE PAY On Annual Deposits WE PAY On Semi-Annual Deposits The Peoples Loan Savings Co. Market-st next to City Bldg.

Alex fi. Wagner, Secy. Punk! Is a word that never applies to tho work we do. Wfe Do Electric Welding OP --ALUMINUM -CAST IROtf --BRASS Port. Elec.

Welding Co. 324 East Market-st Main 258. Harr. 884. Situation If you haven't as yet got some coal for the winter -you'd better hurry.

COAL is not going to be plentiful. We can fill your bin now. A. NIELSEN COAL CO. of BELl 47.

HA SPAPFRf.