Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 313, 10 November 1913 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

MONDAY, NOV. 10, 1913. PAGE THREE

CITY ALLEYS DROP ' TO 4TEAM BASIS Y. M. C. A. League Is Still Playing on Eight Team Schedule.

CITY ALLEYS.

W. L. Pet. Av. Quaker City 3 0 1.000 877 Victors 2 1 .666 844 Nationals 1 2 .333 818 Ideals 0 3 .000 812 ASSOCIATION ALLEYS. Won. Lost. Pet. Starrs 4 0 1.000 Hunts 4 2 .666 Y. M. C. A 4 2 .666 I. 11. C 2 1 .666 Kings 2 1 .666 Doctors 1 2 .333 Greens 2 4 .333 Meyers 2 4 .333

What You Are

With the beginning of the second

week of the bowling season the league j

playing at the City alleys has dropped to a four-team basis and the Y. M. C. A. is playing an eight-team schedule. The schedules of both leagues will be maintained on this basis until after Christmas, when the City alley bunch will be augmented and reorganized. A glance at the records that have been marked up since the season began shows that there has been better bowling going on at the City alleys than at the other place, although with the larger league at the Y. M. C. A. more interest is attached to the games played there. With four teams in the league at the City alleys, eight men have preserved an average of better than 160 since the beginning of the season. Out of eight teams at the Association alleys only elx players have been able to reach that mark. The following averages have been posted at the City alleys: Itunge, 179; Kikenberry, 174; Hodge, 171; Meyer, 169; Sprouse, 164; Youngflesh, lbo; Martin, 163, and Snyder 163. The following players at the Association alleys have succeeded in reaching the 160 mark: Hunt, 205; Price, 376; King, 173; Erk, 164, Meyer, 163; Kline, 160. Howlers at the City alleys are given a chance at a mammoth turkey that will be given to the holder of the lucky ticket on the day before Thanksgiving. A ticket is given to each player for each game. The following games have been scheduled for the week: Y. M. C. A. Alleys November 10, Greens vs. Hunts; November 11, Y. M. C. A. vs. I. H. C; November 12, Stars vs. Models; November 14, Doctors vs. Meyers. CJty Alleys November 14, Quaker City vs. Nationals; November 15, Victors vs. Ideals.

BISHOP

CHARTRAND

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HARVARD VICTORIOUS BY ONEJIELD GOAL Brickley Gets Count That Makes Crimson Victor 3 to 0.

PRINCETON. N. J., Not. 10 Brickley, Harvard's already famous full back, added another to his drop kicking victories when he gravely dropped the ball over the cross bars Saturday from the twenty yard line and gave to his eyes a 3 to 0 game which otherwise would have been a draw, counting the subsequent plays as happening as they did. Two more evenly matched elevens could not have been selected than the

Crimson and the Tigers. Each had its strong points and only in the case of Capt. Hobey Baker and Charlie Brickley did they conflict, and Brickley proved the better man by one kick. A downpour during the game which made the field muddy had the effect of spoiling a nice kicking duel, but neither one of the men could lift the ball high enough after the second quarter to put it over the bars, although they both tried. Use Old Style Play. Both teams made big use of the old 6tyle mass play game, surprising the crowd much. Princeton opened up In the first quarter with some forward passes, but the quarter was mainly one of rushes and exchanges of punts between Law for Princeton and Hardwick for Harvard. Law blossomed out as an unusual man at kicking a find for the Princeton eleven which has been sadly lacking in this respect. He outdistanced Trdwick and he did not fail a single time to get the ball away from his foot. Princeton's line did better work than the Crimson, but the Tiger backs, brilliant as they have shown up in the earlier games, lagged back into the background when confronted with the mighty Brickley, Bradlee, and Mahan. The game was comparatively free from penalties. Princeton being the principal offender in those which were

imposed. The Tigers showed. too, much spirit in getting after the ball, and three times in one quarter it resulted in penalties.

PROGRESSIVES BEGIN TUSSLE FOR PLACES ON COUNTY TICKET (Continued from Page 1.)

YALE BOWLS OVER

BROWN

WARRIORS

didate or the nomination as commissioner from the middle district will be. Dr. R. J. Pierce will complete his second term as coroner December 31.

Eli's Take First Game of Year For Easy Win 17-0.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Not. 1. Before 1S.000 people. Yale defeated Brown In a pouring rain. 17 to 0. It was Yale's first meeting of the year with a great eastern university rival.

1914 and. consequently will not be a J yale forced the play all the way, and

seek the Progressive nomination for that office is not known. The Democrats and Socialists will place county tickets in the field but what action the Republicans will take is not known. Many of the Republican leaders are not disposed to effect an organization next year but sufficient pressure from the state committee may compel them to enter a ticket.

Kindling Wood for sale. Richmond Furniture Mfg. Co. 92wks

An organ made in Nuremberg in 1625 is on exhibition in New York. It is as sweet of tone as when new.

Brown was dangerous only once, when In the final period Henry and Casey got away with a forward pass for titty, ty yards, taking the ball to the Yala forty-yard line. Sprague hit center for five, then Henry failed at a drop kick goal.

DARTMOUTH TAKES PENWSY.

Both Teama Open Qamc with Terrific Line Attacks. PHILADELPHIA Pa.. Nov. 10. Dartmouth upset the Pennsylanla football eleven in a fiercely fought battle. 54 to 21. Right from the start of the first quarter, both teams opened up with a terrific attack which netted touchdowns for each before -th opening period came to an end.

"What a piece oi work is man!" and he has been reduced to his essentials. A German has worked it out. A 150-pound human being is worth about $5.50 that is, in terms of his constituent elements. "His fat is worth $2.50; of the iron there is hardly enough to make a nail an inch long. There is sufficient lime to whitewash a

pretty goou-sizeu chicken House. i.e pnusphoi us would be sufficient to put heads on 2,200 matches, and there is enough magnesium to make a pretty firework. The average human body contains enough albumen for one hundred eggs. There are possibly a teaspoonful of sugar and a pinch of salt." Of such material is our clay compounded, plus the unknown quantity.

An aeronautical map of the entire world, on a scale of one to two hundred thousand, was planned at the recent international geographical congress at Rome.

Among the recent electrical inventions is a responding pushbutton call, by which the person summoned may give a return signal to indicate that it has been received.

(Continued from Page One.) Rev. P. J. Hynes, Hyde Park, Cincinnati. Rev. Robert Conner, Glendale, O. Rev. Father Hyland, Eaton, O. Rev. Daniel Fitzgerald, Indianapolis. Rev. Bernard O'Reilly, Dayton, O. Rev. John Byrne, Indianapolis. Rev. Thomas McLaughlin, Liberty. Rev. F. A. Roell, city. Rev. W. J. Cronin, city. Rev. Aloysius Duffy, city. The church was crowded for both cervices and many persona could not gain entrance to hear the dedicatory sermon. There were many out-of-town visitors for the celebration, former parishioners here and friends of the parish being present. Expressions were heard on all sides on the beauty of the new structure. Among those present were Mrs. Katherine Cronin, of Terre Haute, mother of the Rev. Father Cronin; Mary G. Cronin, a sister, and William F. Cronin, a brother. Hiitory of Church. The old church at North Seventh Bnd A streets has not been used for snore than a year, services having been held during that time in' St. Mary's hall. The old church was purchased In 1860 from the Lutherans. Prior to the buying of the church building the English speaking Catholics conducted services in St. Andrew's J Among the parly priests were Father John Ryan, the first resident priest In Richmond; Father William Doyle, the second resident priest and Father Michael O'Rourke, who was one of the early

missionaries visiting Richmond. Fathers Contin and Guerguen were the first priests to come to the first St. Mary's church. After them, in October, 1860, Father Merz was appointed pastor of St. Mary's. The old English Lutheran meeting house was purchased for the sum of $8,000. It be came the church of that year, and was used up to a few months ago. Father Merz was removed in September, 1863, and Father J. M. Villars became his successor. Being subject to cramps and also a cardiac affliction. Father Villars suffered intensely at times. On March 9, 1S6S he was overtaken by a sudden death. Father Francis Moitrier was the new pastor of

St. Mary's. He built the brick school house and also the pastoral residence at the rear of the church and purchased the cemetery grounds. He resigned in 1872, and Father D. J. McMullen became his successor. Liquidates Debt. Upon taking charge of the congregation Father McMullen resolved to pay off the debt, which at that time to

taled nearly $27,000. By reducing the expenses of the congregation, cutting down the rate of interest on the debt, and increasing the church revenues a large portion of the debt was cancelled in a few years. On July 19, Father McMullen was removed to a new congregation at Terre Haute. Father Ryves then assumed the pastorate and continued until July 2, 1885, when Father McMullen was re-appointed to St. Mary's. The school building is a four-story structure, costing at the time of its erection about $15,000. It has five spacious rooms in which the Sisters of Providence teach several hundred children.

The Rev. J. F. Mattingly assumed

the pastorate of the church in September 1901 and served the church for ten years. He built the Sisters of Providence residence on North Seventh street, and inaugurated the work of building the new St. Mary's church

and the pastor's residence. i Upon Father Mattingly's resignation Father W. J. Cronin was appointed to J

the pastorate here. He was formerly pastor at Rushville.

die West yesterday and came as far east as Pittsburg and Buffalo before expending its force. Through New York-Chicago trains on the Pennsylvania and New York Central systems were from three to five hours late, and a number of the

Erie trains were hours behind their schedules. The Postal. Western Union and American Telephone and Telegraph company wires all through the section from Buffalo to Chicago were in bad shape.

WAR ON MATCHES

CIGAR LIGHTERS

JUST IN, NEW, GENUINE GERMAN SILVER

STATIONARY LIGHTER Tack to wall. Good substitute for matches in a kitchen 75

TWO SIZES POCKET LIGHTERS Very handy, sure to light every time . -2oC & 50

BRASS COMBINATION ASH TRAY AND LIGHTER Very Nice Present for Men ED. A. FELTMAN COMPANY

i

RETAIL DEPARTMENT.

609 MAIN STREET

SPECIAL Cream to whip. Try our Coffee roasted today. H. G. HADLEY Phone 2292

POTATOES! POTATOES! Extra quality, 95c per bushel, three and five bushel lots. Come and see them. u . J i .idMk. H. G. HADLEY 1035 Main Street. Phone 2292

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RICHMOND

SHIVERS

IN WINTRY BLAST

(Continued rrom Page One) Eleven boat club houses, a hotel, a score of bungalows and three launches were destroyed. The firemen fought the flames with two lines of hose which extended more than 2,400 feet. Railroad traffic through the Middle West was almost paralyzed today, and wire communication between NewYork and that section was almost com

pletely cut off for a time because of i

the fierce blizzard that swept the Mid-

FORGET-ME-NOTS When you think of "high quality potatoes" think of me and ask your grocer, or call 2441. L. D. HAWLEY

HISTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR Including the BRADY WAR PICTURES Clip this coupon and two others (which will be found on this page each day for the next thirty days) and bring to this office accompanied with 98 cents. This book is the most valuable history ever published. It contains over 1,500 actual reproduced photographs of ths Civil War. This collection of Brady's pictures was purchased from the United States government. Don't fail to clip this coupon and two others. NOVEMBER 10

When such Furs are offered at the prices quoted below there is no reason why every woman should not have good, warm, beautiful fur pieces. Come and see them. They are ready for your inspection.

AT $9.98 A SET we feature our strongest range of Fur values, and at prices that merit the highest possible praise. Choice of this lot Jj59.98. ALSO THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONAL VALUES in Sets at $3.98, $5.98, $6.98, $13.50 and $15.00. A VERY LARGE LINE OF SEPARATE MUFFS to match collars at $1.98, $2.48, $3.98, $4.98, $7.98, $10.

ONE WEEK SALE OF LADIES' COATS Special lot of $10 and $12.50 Coats in Astrakhan, Boucle and Caracul at $7.98. Regular $7.50 values Black Broadcloth, special $4.98 A new lot of $10 Caracul Coats in latest colors, $6.48 Plush Coats that always sold for $15.00, now $12.48 $15 Coats in all new weaves, low special price 10.98 And many others not advertised. nm 1 1

Underwear and Hosiery

WOMEN'S Heavy fleece-lined Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves and ankle length; our special price, per suit . . . 98 WOMEN'S UNION SUITS

Heavy ribbed and fleeced, exceptional good value at . . 50 SEPARATE GARMENTS Each 25 & 50? MISSES' Heavy Fleeced Un

ion Suits, sizes 2 to 12, per garment 50 GOOD, HEAVY VESTS and Drawers, sizes to 28, special price 25

WOMEN'S Heavy Fleeced Hose, per pair . . 15 & 25 WOOL HOSE at 25 CHILDREN'S Fleeced Hose, per pair 15

We Are Well Equipped for Winter Bedding in Price, Quality, and Supply. SINGLE BED COMFORTS at 75e MEDIUM SIZE COMFORT in various patterns at 9Sc LARGE SIZE COMFORTS in plain or fancy borders, at $1.25, $1.39. $1.50 and $1.69. HEAVY COMFORTS A large assortment, with silkaline and sateen tops, at $1.98 OUR HOME MADE Comforts are extra gooS, made of heavy, fleeced goods, cotton suiting and best silkaline and of good quality cotton, at $1.98 & $2.25 Feather Pillows at 58c. 98c, $1.50 and $1.98 Each. SINGLE BED BLANKETS Per pair 69c OUR 98c BLANKETS are moving fast; they are extra good values 98? ONE LOT $1.50 BLANKETS in good size and qualitv, at per pair I $1.19

ASK TO SEE the Extra Heavy Blankets we are offering at per pair $1.25 70-inx80-in. BLANKETS in gray with fancy pink, blue and gray borders, per pair $1.50 50 PAIRS of Heavy Wool Nap Blankets in fancy plaids, worth $2.50, Special $1.98 $4.50 WOOL AND COTTON Mixed Blankets, per pr. $3.48 A LARGE ASSORTMENT of Fancy Checked Blankets in all wool at $3.98 BEST WOOL BLANKETS, at per pair $4.98 Cotton Batting in All Sizes "and Prices. 8 OZ. ROLLS OF COTTON Per roll 7t 10 OZ. COTTON BATTS, per roll onlv 10c 12, 14 AND 16 OZ. BATTS Special 12 15c PEARLY WHITE COTTON Per roll 18c & 22c 3 LBS. ROLL OF COTTON in

Comfort size, 72x84 inches, at per roll 59C 4 LB. ROLLS OF COTTON Good quality, at per roll . . 69c Materials for Making Comforts. COMFORT CALICOS Per yard 5C, 64c, COTTON CHALLIE Per yard 5 c SULTAN ROBES, yard wide, at per yard 10c SILKALINES Per yard 10 & 12? CRETONNES Per yard 8 & 10 HEAVY FLEECED GOODS A vast assortment to select from at per yard 10c & 122C Outing Flannels in large assortments in Plain, Dainty Stripes and Fancy Plaids. DARK OUTINGS, worth fully 7c yard, only 5c HEAVY" FLEECED OUTINGS in light and dark, per yd. SJjjC

HEAVIEST OUTING in most excellent patterns, worth 12Vc, our price per yard 10 SILK AND DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. You Will Find Our Prices Low; Our Quality Right. OUR LEADER, $1.00 Velvet Corduroy in Brown and Blue only, at per yard 69 ALL COLORS IN VELVETS Worth $1.00 yard, special price, per yard 754 VELVETEENS, worth 60c Special price, per yard .... 50 50-INCH DIAGONAL CLOTH in blue and black only, at per yard 98 ALL WOOL SERGES, worth $1.25 yard, special at ....98 YARD-WIDE SERGES, worth 60c; special, per yard 50c WOOL DRESS MATERIALS One lot worth GOc yard at 39

TUNE MEdDCCD

SHOT

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