Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 329, 1 December 1914 — Page 6

frAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, DEC. 1, 19M.

SPORT NEWS

IHTERCLASS GAMES AT EARLHAM BRING OUT FASHLAYERS l)uitbar, of Centerville, Plays Best of New Men Morrish and Logan Bid for Varsity Jobs. Basket ball prospects at Earlham took a decided rise In value following the first two games 1n the class series, which were played In the gymnasium Monday afternoon. Both of the Freshmen teams defeated the Sophomores and the Juniors. By the score of 14 to 8, the Second Freshman team defeated the Sophomores and the First Freshman team defeated the Juniors in a fast game l)y the score of 40 to 21. Several new players showed up well. Because of the wealth of material tin Um Freshmen class. Coach Whiteside decided to form two Freshmen teams to compete in the class series and from all indications, the First team will have little trouble In "winning the series. There will be over sixty men from whom to pick a i Tarsi ty squad. Dunbar Plays Well. Dunbar, former star of the high Wehool at Centerville, showed up better than any other player on the 'Freshman team yesterday. He is not ionly last but is accurate in goal shootling and can be counted on for his share when It comes to roughing it. Morrtah, football center, also will no rdonbt lodge a place on the varsity Laquad as center. Logan who played last year, played ton the Freeftman team yesterday and 'made more points than all the other (players pat together. He made 21 out Ht the 40 points. Dunbar managed to get seven field goals. Meeks is also 'showing up well and will probably iland a place on the varsity, which will be selected by the coach immediately after the class series. Since there is so much good material this year, it is probable that a permanent varsity squad will not be picked by the coach until after the first lew games. The first game will be with the Wrnona Aggies at the Coliseum Dec. 18.

Corner Shots BY ALLIE.

Short games were played in the Richmond Polo league practice last night, the Quigley's opposing the A. S. M. and the Greeks and the Smoke House. Improved work was noticeable especially by the Quigley quintet, which shows better with Snip Snaveley at the goal.

Lou Quigley made the only goals in the first game, both on assists from Fry, who worked the floor nicely.

CRD!

CHANGES

SEEM ON DECLINE FOR JjEIl SEASON Harvard Loses All But Three Regulars-Yale and Princeton Retain Teams Almost Intact.

Snaveley and Lancaster starred at the goal last night, both making some clever stops on difficult chances. Carroll, extra rusher of the Qulgleys, from his work in practice deserves a try-out for a regular job on the team.

BY FRANK Q. MENKE. NEW YORK, Dec. 1 Looking off into 1915 it seems to us that the Crimson light along the football horizon is fading and that the blue of Yale and the black and yellow of Princeton are in the ascendancy. Yale and Princeton have furnished easy picking for Harvard in a football way during the past two or three years. But graduations next June threaten to wreck the Crimson machine that swept through to such great victories last year and this year. Of the 1914 regulars only three will be left Mahan, Parson and Wallace. On the other hand. Princeton will lose only three of its regulars, including Captain Ballin, its great tackle, while Yale will lose only two or three valuable men and will have left the neucles for a great eleven. May Find Youngsters. Of course, Haughton. the Harvard coach, may find some stars of the first magnitude among the candidates who will present themselves for jobs in 1915. Probably some may rise to such heights that stars of 1913 and 1914 will not be Oiissed. But the outlook for Yale and Princeton for 1915 is much rosier than that of Harvard. Most of those who played regularly for Yale and Princeton this season will return next year, and the experience they had this year will be of great value to the team's chance next yeai On the other hand. Harvard must build a new team around three regulars which, even for a man of Haughton's wizardy, is something of a job. Included in those who never again will wear a Harvard uniform are Brickley, the great fullback and drop kicker Bradlee, halfback; T. J. Coolidge and "Tacks" Hardwick, the regular ends; Atkineon, substitute linesman; Swigart, substitute quarterback; Trumbull, tackle; Underwood, substitute linesman; Weston, linesman; Withington, substitute linesman and end; Pennock, linesman; Logan, quarterback; Sigourney and Smith, substitute linesmen; Francke, fullback; Weatherhead, substitute end; Kean, substitute linesman; Elken, substitute halfback and end, and Conway, linesman. Princeton loses by graduation only Ballin, Shenk and Eddie Thenkann, of the regulars. It loses a number of good substitutes but fnoni out of this year's freshman squad some great phiyers will be available for varsity jobs next year. Princeton will retain Moore and IMckercnan, the two substitute halfbacks who performed so well for the Tigers against Yale. Driggs, the punting fullback, will be back. So will Tibbott, the other halfback. Ames and Eberstadt, quarterback, will be candidates for the pivot job again.

The Quigley rushers are fast enough but lack experience. Until they get the knack of knowing what to do with the ball when they get it, they will not, be very effective.

The Smoke House-Quigley game was the best practice affair held so far. 3Iore real playing was shown by the two teams. Abel,, Smoke House halfback, rode Red Marine over the floor as in the clden days when "Gem 'em Ado" used to do the trick.

A Teat for Liver Complaint

I Mentally Unhappy Physically, Dull.

The liver sluggish and inactive, first shows itself in a mental state unhappy and critical. Never is there joy in living, as when the stomach and

liver are doing their work. Keep your

liver active and healthy by using Dr

King's New Lite Pills they empty the

bowels freely, tone up your Stomach

cure your Constipation and purify the

blood. 25c at druggist. Bucklen's Arnica Salve excellent for Piles. adv.

Date Geyer was fast as a streak last night, taking the ball all around the floor, but could not take it around JIank, who showed to good advantage, and was liberally applauded for his good goal guarding.

Everything is all set for tjie opening f the league schedule Friday evening. Owing to the demand for reserved eats, it is probable the Coliseum management will start with reservations. Vic Newman put up a fast and clean name, handling the ball with all his rusfomary skill.

Bowlers' Record For Last Games

K. OF C. LEAGUE.

In Mexico the cargador, or carrier, transports bundles so weighty that ordinary men could not evcu lift them. It is not unusual for him to carry a load of four hundred pounds1 on his heatfl or shoulders.

How to Neutralize Dangerous Stomach Acids Few people besides physicians realJie the importance of keeping the food contents of the stomach free from acid fermentation. Healthy, normal, digestion can not take place while the delicate lining of the stomach is being inflamed and distended by acid and wind the result of fermenting food in the stomach. To secure perfect digestion, fermentation must be stopped or prevented and the acid neutralized. For this purpose, physicians recommed getting a little bisurated magnesia from the druggist and taking a teaspoonful In a little hot or cold water immediately after eating. They recommend bisurated magnesia because it is pleasant to take, has no disagreeable after effects and Instantly stops fermentation, neutralizes the acid and makes the sour acid bland, weet and easily digested. The regular use of bisurated magnesia be sure you get tfafi bisurated, ib other kinds of magnesia are of little valu 1b an absolute guarantee iof healthy, normal digestion, for It

.overcomes and prevents that acuj con

iditlon which alone is the cause of

jtronbie. -aov

Braves. 1st. 2d. 3d. Av. Tl. Harrington . 134 134 134 134 402 Loschiavo .. 100 100 100 100 300 Brennan 119 133 105 119 357 Carrall 126 143 75 115 344 F. Duffy 137 190 114 147 441 Totals .. 616 699 528 123 1844 Naps. 1st. 2d. 3d. Av. Tl. Connor 129 121 105 118 355 Sharkett ... 154 97 143 131 394 Werner 129 110 74 104 313 Klinger 123 116 118 119 357 Lichtenfels . 124 129 150 138 413 Totals .. 659 583 590 122 1S32

BUSINESS LEAGUE. Models. 1st. 2d. 3d. Fosler ... 183 128 172 Denis 173 205 180 Custis 188 189 147 McElliany 144 191 169 Nusbaum 118 175 179 Totals 806 890 847 Bonesetters. 1st. 2d. 3d. Gentle 138 163 148 Hadley 141 141 168 Parke 115 126 164 Mecurio 172 169 154 Thompson 144 148 137 Totals 710 747 771

MODELS TAKE 3

' The Models went a merrv rlin last

j night in the Business Men's Bowling j league when they took three straight from Gentle's Bonesettpra on tho "V"

alleys. Dennis was king of all when In his second game he made the pins roll over for the high count of the evening 205.

The -safety first" Idea which has recently come into general practice on most American roads is an old one in Germany and other European countries where the nractice ratonda tn

j every form of industry as well as the I railroads.

SHAFER SPURNS FED CONTRACT

Its-

'.1 'w

1 :

ARTHUR SHAFER. Word comes from California that "Tillie" Shafer, the former Giant, has turtied down the offers of the Federal league for him to re-enter baseball. Shafer retired more than a year ago

and declared that he was through with

the game, but recent rumors have

credited him with accepting a sub

stantial salary to play with one of the Fed clubs.

WILL BATTLE

HAGERSTOWN FIVE

Nohr'sMen Expect to Deliver Defeat by Unusually Large Score.

HI

High school basketball team will have as its opponents Friday night the Hagerstowa quintet on the y" floor. No trouble about taking the visitors is anticipated by the local lads who now that they have started do not expect to be stopped by only the best in the etate. A wonderful improvement is shown by the locals af ter their overwhelmipg victory handed to the 'Winchester five. This victory was the needed remedy to put the fighting spirit and pep into the boys. Richmond will play a return game with Hagerstown. December 13. A change on the playing schedule was announced this morning. Muncie will play here Jan 8 and Richmond at Muncie Jan. 26.

Mrs. McClain's Experience With Croup. "When my boy, Ray, was small he was subject to croup, and I was always alarmed at such times. Chamberlain's Couh Remedy proved far betted than any other for this trouble. It always relieved him quickly. I am never without it in the house for I know it is a positive cure for croup," writes Mrs. W. R. MeClain, Blairsville, Pa. For sale by all dealers. adv.

NAPS DOWN BRAVES

The Braves went up against something last night when they tackled the Naps and lost two out of three on the City allej. Duffy pulled the feature etuff with high run of the evening 190 in his second game. He also took high average 147 and total 441.

Kodaks at Quigley's.

1-25t

STUDENTS SELECT

(Continued from Page One.)

hanning. Mills Judy, Hilda Tiffing and Helen Johnson. Faculty Advisors -Mr. Thompson, Mr. Nohr, Mr. Maier and Mr. Whisand. Building of Booths Windsor Harris and Lester Leter. Factulty Advisors Mr. Strait and Mr. Vickery. Placing of Booths and Amusements Seebert Surface, Robert Dickenson, Helen McMinn and Tan Dora McKee. Faculty Advisors Miss Fosler and Miss Broad dus. Decorations Martha Jones, LaVerne Jones, Katherine Quigg, Robert Weed and Alfred Laning. FacuUy Advisors Miss Trueblood, Miss Whitacre. CashieT and Accounts Paul Feeger, Elmer Smith, Dona Hyde. Faculty Advisors Mr. Helman, Mr. Gillespie, and Miss O'Neil. Advertising Members not appoints ed. Faculty Advisors Mr. Towle, Mr. Cook, Miss Hawkins, Miss Fox and Mr. Wissler. Glrle'Athletlc Association Officers of the G. A. A. Faculty Advisors Miss Morris and Miss Comstock. Music Hilda Kirkman and Robert Gentle. Faculty Advisors Mr. Sloane

and Mjss KnoJlenberg.

That the French language lit more suitable for use while telephoning than the English has been discovered since London and Paris were linked by telephone.

JEALOUS HUSBAND SHOOTS WIFE AND

VISITING

PARAMOUR

Frankfort Man Drinks Carbolic Acid to End Grewsome Triple Tragedy in Indiana City. FRANKFORT. Ind., Dec. 1. The most brutal triple tragedy in the history of Clinton county occurred in this city this morning, when William McCoy, aged 32, with a double-barrelled shotgun borrowed from a neighobr, shot and killed his wife, aged 30, fatally shot John Byrely, aged 31, and then took a dose of carbolic acid, which he had recently procured expressly for the purpose. Byrely died within an hour and McCoy Is said by physicians to be beyond recovery. The tragedy took place at the McCoy home in this city this morning. Mrs. McCoy and Bryely were in the McCoy home when they discovered the enraged husband entering the back door with a shot gun in hand. Both started to run out of the front door, when McCoy's first shot, striking Mrs. McCoy in the shoulder felled her to the porch. The second shot flred brought down Byrely as he was running across the street. McCoy then placed his gun to the hack of his wife's head and killed her instantly. Two more shots were fired at Byrely one piercing his shoulder and the other his hip. Not content with the injury he had inflicted McCoy ran to Byrely and placing the muzzle of his gun to his right temple blazed away. McCoy then drank the contents of a battle of carbolic acid. It is said that McCoy entertained suspicions of his wife's conduet toward Byrely and was insanely jealous. He had previously accused them of improper relationship.

DELINQUENT TAXES

(Continued from Page One.)

moad is $2,482.12. Since last spring $11,190.34 in delinquent first installments has been paid, an amount which caused surprise. Of the old delinquent tax which has been on the books, $1,162.07 has been collected since last May. Of the total old and new delinquency of $72,514.16 in the county, $50,512.77 of it is in Richmond, which is in proportion to the relative property valuations and assessments.

The registration this year was little I

more than 13,000 voters. There are 4,035 who did not pay their poll tax. The old delinquent polls number 5,393. The distribution of funds will be made through the auditor's office within a few days. The $407,000 will be apportioned to the following funds: State benevolent institutions, state debt, state school, educational institutions, vocational, county, townships, tuition, special school, road, township poor, library, corporations. The county will receive about $60,000, all of the corporations including Richmond about $93,000, townshiR poor almost $4,500, and roads about $30,000.

OFFICER ARRESTS SEVERE JOKER The charge of public intoxication against Eugent Patterson, colored, who pleaded not guilty yesterday, was dismissed in city court this morning on the recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney Reller, after a hearing of the evidence. Judging from the testimony the charge resulted from a "kidding" Paterson submitted Officer Stevenson to while the cop was watching him play pool at a place at North Fourth and D streets. Several witnesses testified that Patterson was not intoxicated.

Everybody Who Used Great Kidney Remedy Obtained Fine Results

In 1913 Japan exported raw silk valued at $94,030,614.

At the time I recommended using your Swamp-Root I was so bad that I had to give up work. The pains in my back would be like some sharp instrument piercing my kidneys, and I could hardly get out of a chair without help. I finally resolved to give your Swamp-Root a trial, and the results were so fine that I have reopmrn,e ivied it to others, and it seems to produce the same beneficial results with everybody that uses it. I am very thankful to you for your great remedy, SwampRoot, as I lrnow that it will do all you claim for it. CHAS. J. SHELDON, MeGraw, N. Y. Personally appeared before me, this 23rd of September, 1909. Charles J. Sheldon, who subscribed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact. R. C. GLEASON. Justice of the Peace. My commission expires May, 1912.

Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton N. V.

Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr.. Kilmer Jk Co., Binghamton, N. Y.. for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sane and mention the Richmond Daily Palladium. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Adv.

"WE HEAT THE HARD TO HEAT" Marshall Furnace Company of Marshall, Mich. B. D. Welch Local Representative. 17th and S. A Sis. Richmond. Ind. Phone No. 2739.

NOTICE KODAK ERS Films developed Free if we make your prints. Expert work.. Let us show you. 20TH CENTURY STUDIO. 919'2 Main 8teet.

Special Holiday Fur Sale Big Saving on Fine Fura Grand Holiday Fur Opening Thursday

Nuslbauinni's

ONLY 24 DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Grand Holiday Fur Opening Thursday A Good Tim to Choose Your Christmas Furs

For

(Good Re&soms

tCarly Christmas

Shoppie We will make this one of the Greatest Economy Weeks that you will know before Christmas. Stimulating easy shopping by supplying your every need of gifts (the practical sorts) and for personal articles and wear, things at savings much greater than ordinary. Special large and advantageous purchases from makers winding up their year's business and great quantities of our own regular stocks have been reduced to create an early Holiday Buying Enthusiasm.

50c Dainty Tinted Bath Towels, In plain tints of lavender, pink, blue and yellow. QQ These while they last OiC (Wash Cloths to match, 5c.) Extra heavy and extra size $1.35 Cotton (1- AA Blankets, in white, tan and grey. Only, sr. P-l-vlU $2.00 Cotton Blankets, tan and grey only, beautiful borders, extra fine quality. f?( Special, pair tpl.Ul Pretty Embroidered Outings for children's and misses' petticoats, bleached Outings with pink, blue, lavender and white embroidered designs. QP Specially priced, yard 10c 25c and OOC $3.50 Indian Blankets, u all the new drt QQ Indian colorings. Speds)! J)'0 Men's and Women's Bath Robe Blankets, QQ with cords and loops, light and dark designs tj5' O

$1.00 Beautiful Embroidery Flounclngs, 27 Inches wide, embroidered Voiles. Crepes and Swisses, neat baby designs. PCQ Special, yard 0C 25c new spring designs Floral Crepes, neat and dainty floral designs now so -f Q popular for undermuslins. Special yd XC 50c Fine Embroidered Hemstitched Pillow

Cases, beautiful embroidered Of? designs. Special 59c 72x90 Bleached Seam Sheets. QQ Special 0C 50c Stamped Pillow Cases, a dozen pretty designs. Special, pair 50c Women's Outing Gowns, nicely trimmed, QQ splendid outings. Special only tJC 75c and 85c Women's Outing Gowns, plain FA white and fancy. Special while they last... uUC Large size 33c Bleached Bath Towels. OF Special tOK 20c Bleached Turkish Towels. - j Special ADC 15c Bleached Turkish - Bath Towels XUC 5Qc Japanese Table Squares and Scarfs, fast JQ color blue Japanese designs now so popular C 75c and 85c All Silk Scarfs, elegant floral CA borders, all dainty colorings. Special OUC $1.00 and $1.25 Outing Gowns. These go special only .... ............. lUv $1.35 and $1.50 Women's Fancy Outing ff Gowns, some embroidery trimmed ..... 75c Colored Border Bath Towels JQ extra size and unusual values, only ...... rrtC

Many are Busy with Christmas Preparations! Many are Buying Their Christmas Gifts! We've hundreds of useful practical things for gift giving and cordially invite you to come visit our store. Special Christmas Savings Predominate Throughout the Store. Shop Early ! Begin it Now ! We will gladly hold all purchases made this week for your Christmas saving checks. . . . Those Contenvplating Christmas Furs Should Bear in Mind Our

Grand Christmas ,

Thursday, Bee 3 By One of this Country's Greatest Furriers This display in connection with our own large stock will make it one of the largest lines of high grade Furs ever shown in Richmond. Fine Fur Neck Pieces, Muffs and Coats and at prices that represent snug Christmas savings.

Millinery Specials

These Unusual

All Trimmed Hats, worth up to $3.00, while they last

All Untrimmed Hats, worth up-to 43.00. while they last

79c 79c

Fancy Feather Stlck-Ups- and" Novelties, worth up to $2.00; while they last ......

25c

We Trim Hats Free

Lee Bo Nuslbaum Co,

a.