Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 309, 5 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1913

HAUGHTON REFUSES TO NUMBER TEAM

Harvard Coach Objects to Convict-Like Keans of Identification. PRINCETON APPROVES Yale Coaches Stand Ready to Fall in Line For Improvement. NLvW YORK, Nov. 5. Percy D. Haughton coach of the Harvard footbail team, yesterday kicked the wadding out of a nice little plan that would have kept lots and lots of perfectly respectable reporter persona from ultimRte confinement in mad houses, and incidentally added about 89 44-100 per cent to the pleasure of the spectators whose dollars make football a paying proposition. Percy executed such a horrible deed while fully cognizant of the benefits that the adoption of such a pian would bring about, and also after it was explained to him that Yale and Princeton authorities thought the scheme a. mighty good one, and one in which they would gladly join if it were universally adopted. The plan simply called for the numboring of the players who participate in the three big games each year in the east Yale vs. Princeton, Harvard vs. Princeton and Yale vs. Harvard. Not Convicts' Game. Haughton voiced his sentiment, perhaps after recalling the fact that the inmates of prisons are numnered. But ho forgot to recall the equally important fact that prisoners are numbered to facilitate their identification. And r. TTawjhton came forth with this objection : "V. t- arc not staging a convicts' game. I prefer to have my men known as Tom, Dick and Harry, or not at all, if numbers are to be the only means of Identification." Haughton intimated that the public, in its clamor for the numbering of players, might go to blazes, or some equally terrible spot, holding to the belief that the games are staged for the benefit of the sport loving public, but merely to settle the football supremacy among the colleges and to provide the college boys with a little exercise. Haughton evidently overlooked the! fact that it is the public's money that j indirectly pays his salary of $8,000 or j so each year for about two hundred j hours of work. Princeton Man Approves. In direct contrast with Haughton's attitude is that of Ross McClave, chairman of the football advisory committee at Princeton, who declared: "Princeton always has approved the plan. It la no more than right that the players should be numbered so that the spectators who are paying money to support the game may know which men are making certain plays. "We stand ready to adopt the plan, ut, of course, do not wish to take the initiative. If the other big universities agree to the plan, we will gladly will put $t into use here." At Yale Coach Jones and Captain Ketcham declared they would gladly agree to any plan which would add to the pleasure of the spectators. The adoption of the numbering plan would add greatly to the pleasure of the sport and make it possible for the spectators to follow the game in an intelligent manner. As matters now stand, less than one per cent of the spectators know the different players. FREE Baked Rabbit Thursday evening, 7:30. Wayne Supply Co., 424 Main. 5-lt ! DOCTORS ADVANCE ! , IN "Y" LEAGUE ! Y. M. C. A. STANDING. Stars 3 0 1.000 Hunts 2 1 .666 I. C. II 2 1 .666 Y. M. C. A 3 3 .500 Doctors 3 3 .500 Models 2 4 .333 Greens 2 4 .333 Meyers , 1 2 .333 Dcctors-Y. M. C. A. By winninf two games from the A. M. C. A s lst night, the doctors climbed a !er: tounds in the Y. M. C. A. Bowl'r.p lew?. Erk of the Y. M. C. An was? t?tt pt.ar of the game, rolling 212 In the spror.d game. Scores: Y. M. C. A. Parke 117 139 1F0 Miles r 115 161 131 Saettle 140 156 132 Lang 150 144 15' Erk 168 212 165 Totals 732 812 761 Doctors. Markley 135 137 174 Bond 17S 141 135 Harold 1S9 163 111 Gentla 174 155 140 Sprouse 174 143 131 Totals 845 789 691 Tonight. I. C. H. vs. Stars.

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Prince of Wales and Germany's

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Two recent and striking photographs of the Prince of Wales and Prince Frederick William, Crown Prince of Germany. Edward Albert, Prince of Wales, is seen in his naval ! uniform. Prince William wears the I THREE JUNIORS TIE Association Boys Hold Athletic Meet At Building. McGuire, Porter and Coleman tied for first place last evening in the standing broad jump for Class A of the junior department of the Y. M. C. A., each covering seven feet ten inches. Smith took first place in the twenty-yard swim in 13 3-5. Gift and Letter finished second and third, respectively. In Class B for the smaller boys, Needham swam the twenty yards in 13 1-5, tying the record for boys in this class. Van Allen, the phenomenal sprinter of the juniors, covered seven feet five inches in the standing broad jump. The Intermediates Monday held a broad jumping contest, but did not hold the swimming event, owing to lack of time. Parker broke the record for the jump with a distance of nine, feet one inch. The former record was eight feet eleven inches. Keelor finished second and Cates third. EASTERN ELECTIONS ATTRACT ATTENTION Probably the most awaited news from eastern elections last night was that from New York City where the Fusion candidate triumphed over Tammany with the selection of a Republican majority in the General Assembly. Democrats triumphed completely in ' Massachusetts where a governor and the entire state ticket was elected in i a four cornered fight. The state was carried by a majority of 50,000. Henry C. Stuart was elected governor of Virginia on the Democratic ticket. New Jersey Democrats claim a safe plurality for James J. Fielder, who succeeded President Wilson in the ' gubernatorial chair of that state and : had the support of the administration in his campaign. NEW SUITS ORDERED FOR BASKETBALL TEAM New suits for the varsity basketball squad of the high school have been or-! dered by Director Nohr for the follow-; ing season. The shirts will be red j with the letter "R" across the breast : and the trousers will be gray instead ; of white. The trousers will have a i red stripe down the seam. The color I of the socks will be red and white. ; Much objection was raised last year 1 because the team did not have uniform suits FILE COMPLAINTS AGAINST 2 GIRLS Complaints against two girls who have been truant from school for some . time, were filed in juvenile court to- i day by Truant Officer Bishop The girls are Duqueenie Brake and Zora Collins, both 13 years old. The girls ! refuse to attend Garfield school. ,

uniform of his favorite regiment. The two photographs make an exceptionally interesting comparison in view of

the assertion frequently made abroad that the Prince of Wales is being made into a mollycoddle by his royal j BANKER TO SERVE LONG JAIL TERM William J. Cummins, former Tennessee drummer, whose conviction by the Appellate Division on the charge that he was a party to the theft of $140,000 from the defunct Carnegie Trust Company has been confirmed by the New York State Court of Appeals. As a result of this decision Cummins must serve a term of 8 years and six months in State'B prison. STEER BITES ITSELF Animal Belonging to W. Jennings Attacked by Rabies. Biting and tearing its own flesh, a steer belonging to W. Jennings, living on the Straight Line pike, went mad, j Monday, and had to be killed. So far ' as is known the animal did not attack t any of the other stock on the farm. It is believed one of the rabid dogs which bit several children in Boston township during the early fall attacked the animal. The dogs of the township are at present under a ninety-day quarantine to prevent the j spread of the disease. i MEDSKER IN BUSINESS Frank Medsker, a well known young ; man of this city, purchased a confectionary several months ago in Kan- j sas City, and is now doing a flourishing business. Clyde Smith, of this city, has been working with him for the past two months. He returned home for the winter yesterday. Meds-' ker will make his home in Kansas City. ;

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Crown Prince

I mother, Queen Mary, while the German Crown Prince has been made an extremely manly youiy; man by his very war-like fathep. Emperor WilHam II. WALSH JVINS RACE D e m o c ratic Gubernatorial Nominee Easy Winner. BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 5. A plurality of 50,000 votes gave David L. ' Walsh, Democrat, the election to the office of governor. The Democratic leaders claim a complete victory in all state offices. The legislature remained Republican and with larger majorities. The governor-elect will succeed Governor Foss after one term as lieutenant governor. He was elected to the, office last year by almost . 200,000 votss, the latest number of votes ev er received 'by a Democratic candidate. He is forty-one years old. Charles Sumner Bird, the Progressive candidate for governor, created a sensation in political circles by poll-; ing more votes than the Republican candidate, Augustus P. Gardner. He was an easy second in the race. . I CITY STATISTICS Births. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jolliff, 114 I iuuu riuecLLu oiirri, gin. j Deaths and Funerals. WEBBER William Webber, 77, of Centerville, died at the Reid Memorial hospital Tuesday afternoon, leaving one son, Fred Webber, of Chicago, 111. The funeral will be held at Abington, Ind., at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. In terment will be at Abington. McADAMS Theo, the 4 months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McAdams, died this morning at the home of his parents, 2010 North E street. The funeral will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home. Burial in Earlham cemetery. cherry meters can be served with meat as a separate course or as dessert To make them prepare a batter of a cupful of flour, a teaspoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of baking pow der mixed with a tablespoonful of melted butter, a well beaten egg and enough water to make a thin batter Stew ripe, pitted cherries until they are just tender but do not cook them to pieces and sweeten tbem. Drain them and add them to the batter. Drop it in spoonfuls into deep fat and fry brown. The juice drained from the cherries can be substituted for water to moisten the fritter batter. Sour cherries are needed for cherry Bherbet Stone a quart of them. In the meantime boil together a quart of water and a pound of granulated sugar for fifteen minutes. Ad the cherries to the hot sirup Just as it is taken from the stove and stand aside until it is perfectly cold. Strain through a fine wire sieve and freeze. When you take out the dasher stir in a meringue mada of the white of one egg sweetened with a tablespoonful of granulated augar. Pack in ice for an hour or two.

METHODISTS WORK WITH CLOSED GATES Expect to Continue Balloting Tactic? Against Butler. GREFNCASTLE, Ind.. Nov. 5. Behind ci :-fd t'oni-h UogU is still continuing the battel ine tactics which won the Rose and Wabafh games tor the Methodists. Caff?-, who has been out since the game with Franklin suffering with a broken wrist was out for practice again yesterday and will probably be in the lineup lor the remainder of the season.

GHOST BALL AT U. Indiana Is Working Late For Iowa Game. BLOOMINGTOX. ?nd.. Nov In preparation for the game with Iowa, the daily practice- hours of the I I", team have been lengthened by the use of arc lights and the ghost ball. The freshmen have been taught the Iowa formations and are using them against the varsity. FRANKLIN LOSES SPIRIT. Very Few Players Come Out For Practice. FRANKLIN. Ind , Nov. 5. The football squad was given a hard workout yesterday in preparation for the Hanover game. Football has slumped t onFiderably here and the coach is having a hard time getting his men out for practice. Injuries to seeral players make the possibility of a victory over Hanover look slim. LATE MARKET NEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by Corre'.i and TnoGipsou. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Pbnn- 144S. Am Can 29 Ami. Copper :71Vi Am. Smelters 63 U. S. Steel 65 Atchison Sl-i St. Paul 1004 Gt. No. Pfd 123",; Lehigh Valley 151 New York Central 52 Northern Pacific 1074 Pennsylvania 108 Reading 159 Southern Pacific 85Ts Unon Pacific 149 30 72', 1 56 S2i 101 123.4 151 96 107U 108 160 86', 150 CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT. Open Clot 844 84 89" 89 Dec May jit : CORN. Dec. 68 68 May 70 69 OATS. Dec 37 37 May 41 41 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, Nov. 5 Hogs Recepits 39,000; market slow; top prices, $7.50 80; bulk of sales, $.40 7.80. Cattle Receipts, 27,000; market weak; beeves $6.60tf?9.75; calves, $61075. Sheep Receipts, 45,000; natives and westerns, $5.807.45, lambs, $4.75 $.7.40. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, No. 5. Cattle Supply, 200; market lower; veal calves, $11.25. Sheep and lambs Supply, 1,- j 000; market slow; prime sheep $4.75; lambs, $7.25. Hogs Receipts, 2.000; market active; prime heavies, $8.10; pigs, $7.50. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 5 Hogs Receipts 8,000; market 20c lower; tops $85 8 10; bulk of sales, $7.70 $8. Cattle Receipts 1.300; choice steers $8178.85; other grades, $5'&7.50. Sheep and lambs Receipts 800; market stead v: prime sheep $4.25 down; lambs $5(g7. INDIANAPOLIS GRAININDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 5. Cash grain: No. 2 red wheat 92c; No. 3 white corn 73c; No. 2 white oats, 4094c. RICHMOND MARKET LIVE STOCK (Corrected dally by Anton Stolle. phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb... 9 to 9V6C HOGS. ! Primes average 200 lbs) j per 100 lbs $7.50 i Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.00 Rough, per 100 lbs $6 00 to $7.00 , CATTLE. j Choice steers, per lb. .. 7 He Butcher steers, per lb 7c ;

BES Light Yorkers $6 50 to7 00 corrected "rley & Gaar , CATTLE. Choice veal caHes $3 00 uts $6 to $7 oo Choice steers $6 50 to $7. 25 Kuuher steers $5 oo to $; oo '"os $3 50 to $6 00 Buiis $: oo to $6.00 HOGS. Heavies $7.25 i .k,?rs l :ght Workers $M to . 0, ivough $?oo o$..00 Pigs. 0 to 100 lbs $, 00 to $.. 00 OR A IN! 1AT?tvFT ,MAKNC 1 (Corrected dai y by Kichracnd Rollet Mills, phone :019 Wheat, per bu SSc Oats, per bvi H7c Corn, per bu Sc Re. per bu 'c I'.ran. per ton 00 Middlings, per ton $ 00

PRODUCE i (Corrected daily : Ed. Cooper, fhoue 2S77.) Old hens, per iL 12c lil hens (dressed) pe.lb....K to ISo Yoi-.n i h-ikeiis. per lb irc Young chickens, dressed, per lb.. 22c Kggs. per dozen 52c Country butter, per lb I'.c to 25c WAGON MARKET (Corrected dally by Omer Whelarx. phone 1679). Oats, per bushel 40c Corn, per bu 73c Timothy hay, per ton $1S 00 Clover hay ;i4.00 Rye straw $5.00 Oats or wheat straw $5.00 Hran. per ton ..$25.00 Middlings, per ton $2vo-i COAL. (Corrected by U. C. Bullerdick & Son) Phone 1235. Anthracite nut $8 60Anthracite stove and egg $v:C ; Jackson $5 75 Pocahontas $5 .75 j Run of mine $4.75 i Winifred $5 oo I Tiger Block $5 25 j Hocking Valley $4.75 Coke $7,50 1 i 1

RUFFLES AND FRILLS A-PLENTY WITH

JUST A TOUCH OF FUR

The only hint of winter in the gown today, unless it be a tailored atreet frock, la the eti ip of fur that trims 1t. Most of the dressy frocks are fashioned of materials so sheer that they could easily be drawn through a bracelet were It not for the "hoop" at the bottom of the tunic. It may seem a trifle incongruous to have bands of fur on filmy blouses that are scarcely more than breadths of lace veiled in chiffon, but what matters ln. congruity if the effect ia smart and new? Certainly a rippling line of fur edging- a transparent tunic gives a wonderful touch to a (own. Flounces of net on the softest, most supple of taffetas Is the charming combination seen in many of the dancing dresses. A suitable model for such materials is seen ln 7972. The underbodTo obtain either pattern illustrated All out this coupoa and Inclose 15 cents la ctamps or coin. Be sure to state number of pattern and size, measuring over the fullest part of the bust for dimensions. Address Pattern Department-

LITTLE MONEY FOR j ORDINARY FIGHTER j Champions Alone Make Good . T . ,. Living According to ... .uaioiiKi. CHICAGO, Nov. 5 TeWs cu aro a champion, there is no money fa pr.s . fijthttng-. declared Frank Malou... k ln tne priw ring as Spike K. Iy to MuRicirlal JulUt. i,viar ia lhe court of domestic relations He was tanen into court to make him pay his wife for the support of the'.r child - Your honor, truly 1 ran t pay more than $ a wee- My last flcht. under the new boxing commission law of Wisconsin, brought me $70 after 1 had paid all expenses The n:ht before that brought me $m." Malottkt was ordered to continue to pay her $6 a week

AUTO CATCHES FIRE Hai kfiring in the carburetor of a large touring car. belonging to the McKee Garage, set fire to the machine on North Eleventh street at 12:S oVloek this morning Little damag. resulted, the car being driven aa under tts own power after the department had answered the call and put out the fire. No Promotion. The late Bishop 1 Man of Albany, a Mrict con-ervmlve. had hi ow n view an to woman place in the world. N feminist thi go.nl Tory bKhop. uo advocate of newuess" of any sort. p.i-bop I Matit lelic".tl In m.-irrifipe of the real old fashioned kind, and to bridegrtHun at wedding he used sometime to ninkt a little upeoch. "My young friend." he would rut t the pale and uervoii bridegroom, patting him on iht hack, "you are nowembarking on a long, hazardous royase. and I bid yon remember the Finnish proverh. "For the Finnish saitoi-a bar a proverb to tbl ffeot: "The man who on the ahip of matrimony nistiH n male wlil never s"t promoted ' "New York TribunePalladium Want Ads Pav tce and flounces mar h nf fh mat tt body of the frock ln a soft pink taffeta. In Its long, slender lines this dress suggexts a Dirctolre design, and a decidedly quaint effect is given by the straps or "suspenders- over the shoulders. Kor size 1 this model requires 1 yards of 3C Inch material. Charmeuse veiled In chiffon, edged with fur and flounced with lace makes a most attractive dinner or dancing frock (7830). The underblouse Is of the same lace as the flouncea. One of those effective frilled girdles and a venturesome sash, caught with a bow bark and front and falling nearly to the hem on each side, are distinguishing features. To copy this model In die 18 It requires 84 yards of JS Inch material. Each pattern is II cents. No Name .. Address Size By CM. Payne J

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