Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 306, 1 November 1913 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S UJS TELE GRAM, SATUKnAY, NOV. 1, 1913 DEAF MUTE TAKES CLERK EXAMINAT

JONES SENTENCED TO MIITENTIARY Gets One to Eight Years For Stealing Horse Blanket.

ST, ANDREWS' PLANS MEMORIALSERVICE The Rev. Father Roell to Deliver Special Address Sunday.

Latest Sport News and Events of the Day

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HARVARD

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T CORNELL DEFI Jeers Captain Munn's Boast of Defeating Crimson Strong Eleven. YALE TEAM IS WEAK Army Expected to Walk Away With Notre Dame Team. BY FRANK C. MENKE. NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Up in Cambridge, Mass., today loud and boisterous laughter issued forth from the Ihroats of Harvard men every time they recalled that Captain Munns, of Cornell, said just as his team was leaving for Cambridge to do battle with the Crimson squad today: "A defeat by Harvard would be a disgrace." That's what Munns said; those are the very words uttered by the leader of the Cornell team, which has already been soundly beaten by the Carlisle and University of Pittsburg teams and which has had a mlgthy task grabbing off a few victories from elevens which it outweighed by a dozen pounds or o. Perhaps Munns does riot believe what he has read in the papers that the Harvard aggregation this "year is one of the greatest in history; that it lias a smashing attack and an almost Invulnerable defense. Harvard is Confident. The Harvard people today were confident that their eleven would swamp the Cornell outfit. And all the "dope" pointed that way. But this season has been one of large surprises and another may come today, although just now it seems that only a miracle will save the Cornell gang from a' bad beating. The Yale coaches determined to take no chances against Colgate and will send their best team onto the field. The Bulldog team so far has been a bitter disappointment. It has been the Yale custom to hold back its real strength in other years until the big games against Harvard and Princeton, but those tie games against Maine and Washington and Jefferson have thrown some mighty scares into the Yale outfit and they no longer will take chances against those so-called "weaker teams." Holy Crors is Strong. Princeton is promised a mighty battle at the Holy Cross combination on Ibe Tiger field. The Holy Crossers Save shown great improvement in their last few games, and seem in shape to hold the fast Tiger team to i low score. Much interests centers in the annual University of Pennsylvania-Penn State game today. The University of Pennsylvania team this year continues to demonstrate the fact that it is a really great eleven, but the Penn State crowd has one of those "in-and-out" agains that piays great ball one week and puts up a miserable exhibition the next. They played a poor game against Harvard last Saturday and today may be their time to put up a "Class AA" contest. The defeated Michigan team meets the defeated Syracuse outfit today. The teams are little better than thirdraters in comparison with the best teams in the east and west and there is onl ya slight interest in the game that will be played at Ann Arbor. West Point is expected to have an easy time with Notre Dame. A Night of Terror. Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child choking and gasping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve it. Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation. A little forethought will enable you to avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) STAGG MAKES SHIFT CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Coach Stagg, of Chicago, yesterday was forced to develop Huntington for left end. hoping to make him as polished a player as Vruwink, who was declared ineligible by the faculty. Stagg placed a world of confidence in Vruwink's ability to handle the forward pass and built all his trick formations with the left end In mind. He had to re-arrange the line-up and place Huntington at left end. The shift will not affect the Maroons much in the Illinois game today, but it will check Chicago's chances against Wisconsin and Minnesota. Wisconsin and Minnesota will clash at Madison today before a record crowd. Fifteen thousand tickets have been sold and an order of 5.000 was received yesterday from Minneapolis. Indiana was hit with a bit of hard luck. Fullback Johnson is suffering from a broken collarbone for the second time this year. Scott will take his place against Ohio State today. TO MOVE TURNTABLE TO BRADFORD YARDS The Pennsylvania road is preparing to remove the old turntable from Richmond to Bradford, O. The old table was removed from the pit early last spring and has not been used since. A few days ago employes were set to work raising the heavy iron structure in order that "it might be loaded on a flat car. It Is expected that it will be moved sometime next week. 20TH CENTURY PHOTOGRAPH At a Reduction, Thia Week Only. This Coupon Good for 50c On any Cabinet, or Dozen Post Cards. Bring this Coupon. TWENTIETH CENTURY STUDIO. 9194 Main Street

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LEAGUE MAGNATES

E 1914 PLANS Federal Owners to Start Concerted Raids on Organized Baseball. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 1 Federal league magnates met today, beginning their two days' session in which plans will be laid for a concerted raid on organized baseball. Location of grounds, prices of admission to games and a league schedule will be arranged. The schedule will be kept a profound secret until after the schedules of the two major leagues have been announced. KINGS DEFEAT MEYERS IN TWO Y. M. C. A. Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. Stars v 3 0 1 000 Hunts , 2 1 .665 Y M. C. A 2 1 .66 Kings i 2 1 .666 Doctors - 1 2 .333 Meyers , 1 2 .333 Models 1 2 .333 Greens 0 3 .000 Kings-Meyers. The Kings defeated the Meyers two out of three last night on the Association alleys. King lead his team with the high score of 208. Lahrman rolled high store for the Meyers, getting 185 pins Scores: Kings. Miller 173 166 126 Crawford 203 153 133 Mel 114 153 146 King 174 208 156 Blind 140 140 140 Totals ..... 802 820 701 Meyers. Lahrman 169 140 185 Mashmeyer 163 134 133 Hadley 100 87 175 Meyer 160 147 154 Blind 140 140 140 Totals 732 648 787 Monday evening, Greens vs. Y. M. C. A. NATIONALS WIN f FROM VICTORS City Alleys Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. Ideals 2 1 .666 Victors 2 1 .666 Quaker City 1 2 .333 Nationals 1 2 .333 Fosters 0 . 0 .000 Eikenberrys 0 0 .000 Victors-Nationals. The Victors fell before the Nationals last night, winning only one game, the last one rolled. The Victors played with a handicap of 120 in their favor, as against 95 given the Nationals. Scores: Victors. Dennis 136 127 162 Cooney 115 168 142 Sherer 101 121 150 Kettle 131 152 145 Martin 156 126 134 Totals 759 S14 853 Nationals. Hosier 117 165 149 Rav 107 88 127 Snaveley 116 135 144 Hodge 172 188 185 Blind 121 137 149 Total 768 808 849 November 5, Nationals vs. Quaker City. FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Indiana. Rose vs. DePauw at Greencastle. West. Butler vs. University of Louisville at Louisville. Indiana vs. O. S. U. at Columbus. Karlham vs. Kentucky State at Lexington. Illinois vs. Chicago at Chicago. Syracuse vs. Michigan at Ann Arbor. Minnesota vs. Wisconsin at Madison. Wittenberg vs. Oberlin at Oberlin. East. Cornell vs. Harvard at Cambridge. Colgate vs. Yale at New Haven. Holy Cross vs. Princeton at Princeton. Penn State vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. Notre Dame vs. Army at Westpoint. Lehigh vs. Navy at Annapolis. Dartmouth vs. Amherst at Amherst. Carlisle vs. Georgetown at Washington. n

MAK

I will give $10.00 in cash or $15.00 in cleaning for the beat answer, and $5.00 in cash for the second "Whether I should get an uptown office." Address letters to D. MOODY WELLING " 711 South H Street. Phone 1072.

SHAKE-UP PROMISED IN CHICAGO ROSTER Boss Murphy to Swing Ax Over Seven Veterans.

BY E. J. GEIGER. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. There will be plenty of new faces on the West Side next season and at least seven veterans who now are on the Cub roster will be in other lands, this, if President Charles W. Murphy, of the Chicago National League, makes good on his declaration that seven or eight of the old-timers are going into the discard. Incidentally, from this day on until Murphy returns from abroad, there will be cause to worry for the Cub veterans, for Murphy does not mention any names. "The Cubs need overhauling," said Murphy today. "We need fast boys, athletes capable of burning up the base lines as well as those who can hit the ball to the far corners of the lot. We have gathered in a fine lot of youngsters, boys who look as though they meet the requirements and as soon as we find one who will make good, away with a veteran whose usefulness has gone." In the absence of the club executive. Manager Evers will act as Chicago's representative at the session to be held in New York early in December. LOST A small black pocket book containing about $70.. Liberal reward If returned to Palladium office. TINKER IST0 REMAIN Will Lead Cincinnati in Pennant Race. CINCINNATI, Nov! 1. Joe Tinker will continue as manager of the Reds. After a four hour conference with Garry Herrmann he signed a 1914 contract. All the points at debate between them were gone over and smoothed down and the policy of the next campaign was made clear to both owner and manager. At the same time Tom O'llara was signed, again as scout and Dr. Hoskins as trainer, while the agreement to train at Alexandria, La., was approved by Tinker and forwarded to the southern city. SCORNS FEDERAL LEAGUE. Laughs at Report of His Joining Outlaw Team. CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Jake Stahl, former manager of the Boston Red Sox, is not going to join a Federal team. Stahl laughed today when asked if there was any truth to the report. i "It's the first I have heard of the ' matter," he said. ! The Federal League appears to be i making a desperate attempt to land j competent managers for next season, j Stahl, who had great success at Bos- i ton. only to have his managerial career suddenly ended less than a year after he had won a world's championship, would, no doubt, prove a big card for the Federalists. ANN ARBOR MEETS SYRACUSE ELEVEN Wolverines Get Sharp Workout in Anticipation of Game Today. ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 1 Coach Yost yesterday gave the Wolverines a sharp work out in preparation for their game today with Syracuse. No scrimmage was held, but the team was given fast signal practice for several hours. The coac h following close behind the team and incessantly calling. "Hurry up!" The Syracuse squad, which had its final practice in Detroit yesterday arrived this morning in time for a few hours' rest before the game. RAILROAD PERSONALS William Bland, Pennsylvania railroad electrician, was in Kokomo yesterday installing new lights in the station. Palladium Want Ads Pay 31

WABASH DEFEATS

11 TO 0 Crawfordsville Backs Rip Through Blues' Line For Long Gains. D E F ENSE INVINCIBLE Much Interest Centers on Battle Between Indiana and Ohio State. CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. Nov. 1. Wabash was in real fighting form yesterday for the first time this season, trimming Franklin 22 to 0. The Wabash backs ripped through the Franklin line, time after time, for long gains. Wabash was invincible on the defense. The only gains the Blues couiu mane was arouna me enus or cy i cleverly Executed trick plays. The score was made by three touchdowns, a field goal and a goal from touchdown. BUTLER PLAYS KENTUCKY. Coach To Get Pointers on DePauw Formations. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Nov. 1. The ', Butler team left this morning for Lou- i isville. Ky., where it played Kentucky ' State this afternoon. Coach Thomas , and two players, Good and Silvers, did ' not make the trip, going instead to , Greencastle to see the DePauw-Rose j Poly game. j The players will not return until late tonight, ' stopping over for a big frolic to be held after the game in the Kentucky gymnasium. Coach Thomas said yesterday that the Butler ' team to face DePauw next Saturday ' will be the strongest in her history. BOTH CAPTAINS INJURED. Indiana and Ohio Fight It Out at ; Columbus. j COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. l.-Twen-1 ty-six strong 'the Indiana squad arriv- i ed in Columbus last night for their first game with Ohio State to be play- j ed this afternoon. The captains of both teams are injured and neither will get into the game. BOGLE PREDICTS VICTORY. DePauw Coach Says Rose Will Win Easily. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 1. "DePauw will win by at least one touch down." said Coach Bogle. "We have i today the best team of the season and J expect to land the secondary cham-, pionship before sundown." I The coach has made several shifts ! in the Methodist lineup. Preparations ! have already been made for a big bonfire and an ail night celebration in case DePauw returned the victor. OLIPHANT AT QUARTER. Purdue Star Shifted Practice. In Squad's j LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 1 After a rest of four days, the Purdue squad resumed practice yesterday. Oliphant was shifted to quarter where he probably will remain for the rest of the season. The Boiler Makers will play Rose Poly next Saturday which is expected to put the finishing touches on the team for the Illinois game the following week. 85 ARRESTS MADE DURING OCTOBER During the nDonth of October, the police made 85 arrests in the city as against 73 for the same month last year. Arrests were made as follows: Assault and battery, 18: carrying concealed weapons. 4; drunk and disorderly, 447; gambling, 4: grand larceny, 1; petit larceny. 4; obtaining money under false pretense, 1; profanity, 1; suspicion, 3: passing a bad check, 1; hunting without permission, 3. DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213

FRANKLIN

Earl Mather Among Nine Men to Apply For Postal Position.

The first deaf mute to take a civil service examination in this city is Earl Mather, of Spring Grove, who took the clerk-carrier examination at the postofflce today. Although totally deaf, he is an accomplished lip reader. In the spelling examination he wrote down the words as they were pronounced just as readily as the others. Deaf mutes are not eligible for appointment as clerks and may hold only certain clerical position. There are a comparatively few in the governmental service. Nine men took the examination today which is considerably less than the number who have made applications for clerks and carriers in former years. There were twenty applicants to take the examination last year. i SEHI ANSWERS ! NICHOLSON LETTER i Charles Sehi. Socialist candidate for major, has issued the appended answer to S. E. Nicholson relative to his stand propounded Ty the temperance worker: October 30. 1913. Mr. S. E. Nicholson, city: Dear Sir Am in receipts of your letter inquiring as to my policy in regard to enforcing laws regulating the liquor traffic, gambling and the social evil, in the event of my election to the office of mayor. Will say that the Socialist party does not make an issue of the liquor question, believing that after we come into national power and socialize the liquor traffic, thus eliminating the profit factor, that the question will settle itself. In its larger sense the question is an economic one. and we believe as did Frances Willard. who became a Socialist some time before she passed away, and who said. "I have always believed that poverty was caused by intemperance. I now say that intemperance is caused by poverty." In the local situation, will say that we would enforce all laws impartially, leaning neither toward fanaticism or blue laws nor to a too liberal policy. And the rich man or the richman's son who runs afoul of the laws will have to appear for trial under his own name, just as does the poor victim of the drink habit, wno was today sentenced for the tenth time in one year. Being workingmen ourselves, we would not forget that the poor man's club is often the saloon or cigar store, nor would we forget our duty as the elected representatives of all the people. In the absence of a state institution for the treatment of victims of the liquor habit, each individual case will receive attention according to its peculiar features. I should expect and undoubtedly would receive the co-operation of the saloon owners in enforcing the laws governing saloons.. Commercialized gambling would not be permitted. The social evil can not be eliminated by primitive laws, but as I should see my duty, was to enforce laws and not make them, would, of couse, enforce the laws as I found them. When we consider that this country has, according to Commissioner Rittenhouse, 8,802.000 men over twenty years of age who are single, and 9,000,000 girls and women over ffteen years of age, who are single: that the vast majority of these are unmarried because of the high cost of living; that the circuit judge tells us that a large part of our divorce cases are a result of the same; that wages have A Modem AT RIGHT

ri i axi v ii a ' - Here is an exceptional opportunity to buy a very desirable home at a very low figure. Property is located on South 15th street. No. 415. No better 'location in city. Residence Is beautiful and modern in every respect, having six rooms and soft water bath, fine furnace, laundry in cellar and everything to make a first class home at a reasonable price. TermsCash or payments like rent, $20.00 per month. Can use vacant lot as part

payment. DO IT TURNER W, 121 South 13th

Under New Management Richmond Steam Laundry Now Owned and Operated by Scott B. Markley John H. Markley, George C. Burkert We Want Your Work PHONE 1251 OUR WAGON WILL CALL

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THE RICHMOND DRY CLEANING

PHONE

One to eight years in the penitentiary was the penalty which Joe Jones is to pay for the theft of a horse blanket valued at $7. The theft a committed Wednesday when Jones took a blanket belonging to Jeff Wilson. His police court record of ar

rests for intoxication was one of the j causes for the penitentiary sentence, j Jones pleaded not guilty at pre liminary hearing yesterday and declared he was innocent at the trial to-1 day. He is also suspected of numer- j ous other petty thefts, but lack of evidence will prevent prosecution. Jones was formerly an influential business man in the city and was regarded as a politician. He became addicted to the drink habit and about half of his time in the last few years has been spent in jail. increased less than 19 per cent in tht last ten years, while the cost of living has gone up more than 60 per cent; that hundreds of thousands of girls all over this country are working for wages which will not keep body and soul together, we can not escape the conclusion that something more than the closing of houses of ill-fame and fining the inmates is needed. And plays like "Damaged Goods." teaching sex hygiene in schools or preaching eugenic marriages, will not accomplish much for the betterment of the race until the profit system, which is the cause of the high cost of living, and. therefore, of the other evils, is abolished. Socialism in its national sense will accomplish that, thereby making U possible for every young man who wants to, to marry. And, in that event, the social evil will disappear. Very truly yours. I CHARLES A. SEHI. CITY STATISTICS Marriage License. J. Newton Gilmer, 3. farmer. Greensfork. and Avis S. Veal, 21, Economy. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Stoddard. 731 South Seventh, boy. COMSTOCK WILL PRESIDE AT SERVICE D. W. Comstock, of this city, will preside tomorrow at the annual Morton memorial services to be held in the South Street Baptist church at Indianapolis. Governor Ralston will be the principal speaker. Memorial services to the war governor are held In that church every year on the anniversary of his death, and are always well attended by Indianapolis veterans and others. TIME IS MONEY Filing Devices save lots of time Let us make you an estimate on what you need. BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main Street QUIGLEY'S COLD AND LAGRIPPE TABLETS They will relieve a cold while you sleep. Use them for Coughs and Colds. Lagrippe, Headache and Malaria. Price 25 cents. QUIGLEY DRUG STORES New HOME PRICE NOW HADLEY Phone 1730 CO. 1072

Instead of the usual processional cf the St. Andrew's Catholic church in the observance of the day for honoring the dead as had been the custom, the memorial services will be held in the church at 2 : 3 o'clock. Sunday afternoon. It was thought advisable to alter the plans as the West Liberty Pike, the road leading to the St. Andrews cemetery. Is being repaired and

is not in fit shape for the marcher. It is the custom for the processional, composed of the entire membership of the church, to wend its way from the church to the cemetery and then slowly marching through the aisles of the burial place, chant prayers for the dead. Sometimes fully two thousand parishioners are in line. This year's services will consist of a program given in the church. The Rev. Father Roell will deliver the memorial address Sunday afternoon. The program consists of prayers, chant and ongs. The following program has been arranged by lrof. Richter: Vesper Services. Benediction. Psalm. Sermon Uesu Salvator Muudi. German Hymn "Uber Iii Sternen Lebera and Prayers for the Dead. A mass for the dead will be said at the Mortuary Chapel in the St. Andrew's Cemetery. Monday morning. It is expected that an overflow i crowd w ill attend Sunday's service as preparations for the accommodation of fully two thousand attenders are be- ! ing made. The parishioners of the St. Andrews church are observing All Saints Day. At 9 o'clock this morning about three hundred of the church attended mass and prayers. A portion of tht memorial mass was chanted by Father Roell and the congregation. Spec ial music was sung by the choir. LIVERY AND FEED I REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH, TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery COUNTRY PLACE 4 miles north. $10.00 per month like rent. Brick house. 5 rooms, out buildings, good water and roads. Will trade for small cltv property. TURNER V. HADLEY Phone 1730 121 S. 12th Sale of Household Goods 238 South Fifth. Tuesday afternoon, November 4th, 1913. 2:00 P. M. Potatoes A hint to the wise Is sufficient La I in your winter supply of "Virphy"a" from your grocer now or it will b hard on your "wad"" later. And you "know how it came." Demand "The Best in the World." L. D. HAWLEYS SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210. OWN YOUR HOME Nice 5 room, northeast, near car IThe. Electric light, gas. 2 waters, cement cellar and walks. $50 cash, balance like rent S 15.00 pr month. TURNER W. HADLEY Phone 1730 121 S. 13th If yoj need SURETY BONDS Fire, Windstorm, Accident, Live 8tock, Liability, - Burglary, Steam Boiler or Plate Glass Insurance Call on DOUGAN, JENKINS A CO. Cor. 8th and Main Sts. Phone 1330.