Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 42, 30 December 1914 — Page 6

raui Vnnu. Mrs. Harry Ueunelt. Airs, Jg

1 THK RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30, 1914. Page six

SPORT

ABSENT KENTUCKYS WIN FROM EMPIRES Burke Rolls High Score of 144Hoesseli Gets Best Total. A. S. M. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Buckeyes . . Seeding Kentucklans American . . Machine . . . Superiors . . Empires . . . Uoosiers ... 16 11 12 10 10 10 6 6 5 7 8 8 11 11 IS 15 .762 .fill .571 .556 .476 .476 .286 .286 Without bowling a game last night the Kentuckians took three games j frm thP FmnlrM who failed to get from the Empires, who tailed to ge j over 600 in either of the games, and - were therefore defeated. Each ab-j sent bowler is credited witn l-u pins , per game, and as the entire Kentucky team frilled to show m. thev were credited with 600 pins per game. Burke led his teammates for high score with ; 144 in the first game, while lioesseli was high to tal with 384.

Empire. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. Rurke 144 136 74 354 Weber !6 105 11!) 32U , Looi'burrow Ill 116 127 34 llasemeier 93 120 110 323 llocsseli 140 98 116 384 1 Total 594 575 546 1735 Kentucky. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. Total 600 600 600 1800

GREENHORNS FORGE BRAVES DOWNWARD Leaders Add to Own Margin j When Pfeif fer Rolls High Score. K. OF C- LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Greenhorns 13 8 .Cl'. Santa Marias S 6 .6o Vets r;?3 Braves H 10 Naps Rosebuds 3 12 .200

The Greenhorns took the odd game Plans for the team that is to meet ish minister of war has arrived in Arfroni the Braves last night on the city i Muncie in the double header at the menia to lead the Ottoman troops alleys further increasing their lead 1 Coliseum were perfected lust night against the Russians. It is announced and dropping the Braves a notch in j when it was decided to use the entire that Turks have been driven from the the percentage column. PfeU'fer of the : a. S. M. team. The Coliseum direct- region of Transtehovich, the Russian Greenhorns took high score of 173 in 1 ors made a spec ial request that this j Black Sea fleet co-operating with the his first game, while Crump knocked j pjan be followed as they considered ; land forces in bombarding the enemy's 'em down with enough regularity to j tne Seeders the logical representatives position.

get the high total score of 51 BRAVES. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tl. Loschavio 133 121 08 352 Duffv 134 150 159 443 K. Brennan 134 114 13G 384 Blind 123 H3 113 .34 Blind H3 134 134 381 Totals -,2 40 l!f9 GREENHORNS 1st. 2(1. 3d. 'II. .140 117 125 412 G. O'Brian Trump . . . : l'''t 13: 1-2 4.,Shofer !'T 1"1 1"; 3M Pfeiffer 1T3 11! Ill 3!S Broderick 155 11." 1 IT 438 Totals 730 f!C3 11 2004 MOTORISTS TO ELECT The Richmond Motorcycle club will hold its annual business meeting and election of officers at the club rooms on North Ninth street, on New Year's eve. The members plan to follow the business meeting with a watch party. BILL JAMES SECOND BEST PITCHER Iilll James, great speed ball artist, of the Boston Braves, who ranked as second best pitcher in the National league last season, while Rill Doak of the Cardinals is given first place. Doak allowed earned runs to a ptnc while James allowed 11 runs I"

NEWS

GEYER KEEPS LEAD AS GOAL GUARDIAN Allison Trails Close to Quigley in Standing of Polo Rushers. B. Geyer still leads In the race for premier goal tender in the Richmond Polo league with a percentage of 897, followed closely by O'Metz of the A. S. M. with 878. With last nights games out of the way the record shows all the guardians of the cage losing ground with the exception of Snavely and he was out of the game, Alexander taking his place. Lou Quigley still leads in the race for goals .made with 18 to his credit s num of rusheg wJth 38 individual records of goal guardians are G. Chs. Ac. Cover 5 146 131 Pet. .897 .87S .859 .835 .826 u Aieiz Lancaster o 115 101 140 120 158 132 rsnaveiy Alexander 1 4b 6S Rushes rank as follows: Cms. Gls. Rhs. Quigley, A. S. M 5 Allison, Greeks 3 I. Geyer, Smokes 5 Shallenberg 5 Marine, Greeks 5 Clarke Fry, A. S. M 5 Bulla. Greeks 5 Bradfield, Smokes 5 Ueid, Quigleya 5 Carrol, Quigleys 2 Fetzer, Greeks 4 Costing. Smokes 4 Evans, A. S. M 5 R. Suavely. Quigleys.. 4 lfaughton, Quigleys ... 2 V. Snavely 4 Lancaster, Greeks ... 5 Accidental goals. 18 10 3S 15 7 5 11 1 6 1 o 2 3 1 1 1 SEEDERS TO CLASH WITH MUNGIE FIVE League Directors Suspend Oesting and Lancaster for Hasty Actions. because of their perfect percentage in i the Richmond Polo league. : The preliminary game in the after-: noon will he staged by the Quigleys t nnd Greeks, the winner to play the; bmokes in tne pre-nm in tne evening. Complying with a popular demand the Coliseum today placed on sale reserved seats at the Westcott phar-, macy to fake in the fust R rows in: sections R and V. The remaining scats will be kept open to the general, admission. ' Two players. Oesting and Lancaster, were last night suspended until Jan. Id, because of thdr too hasty actions in the aami's Monday night. Just who will be played in their place is not known. CATHOLICS TO PLAY NEBRASKA TWICE TBY LEAEFC WIRE 1 ! NOTItK DAMK, Ind.. Dec. 30. ; Coach Harper of Notre Dame, and : Coach Steilmi of Nebraska, have; closed a two-year football contract. On October of next season Notre Tianie will journey to Lincoln to meet the Cornlmskers, and during the, following fall Nebraska will come east to meet Notre Dame in Chicago. I RITCHIE ACCEPTS I FIGHT IN HAVANA ; f BY LEASED WIRE. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30. Willie ' Ritchie will probably fight either 1 Freddie Welsh, Charley White or Joe Shugrue in Havana some time during February. i Ritchie received the offer from a prominent New York promoter who is about to break into the Cuban capital. The San Francisco fighter ipiickly wired back his acceptance, provided that the financial inducements are right. AMUSEMENTS Program MOVING-PICTURES Tonight LYRIC TONIGHT THE ACCUSATION (One Reel.) HUNTING IN CRAZY LAND X C A, D BT PHOTO -PLAYS h 1 TONIGHT SAVED FROM A LIFE OF OF CRIME. (Two Reel Vltagraph Drama.) SOPHIE'S FATAL WEDDING Kssanay W. Corned v Murrefte TONIGHT THE SILENT WAY American. TRAPPED BY A HELIOGRAPH Princess SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE

VICTORY LETS WHITE BATTLE WITH WELSH

Eight of Thirteen Newspapers Give White Decision Over Shugrue. 3Y LEASED WIRE.l NEW YORK, Dec. 30. harlea White won the newspaper decision over Joe Shugrue for the light-weight championship of America and the honor of meeting Freddie Welsh, world's champion in a finish fight. The verdict of thirteen New York and Chicago newspapers, mostly New York, represented at the ringside last night by their sporting editors, stood eight to live for White. As long, however as New Jersey has mosquitos, and as long as Chicago remains by the lake, each city will claim its fighter won last night's bout unless the fighters get together somewhere and make a finish go of it. The fight was one of the fastest offered to New York for years, and in the tirst four rounds there was abso- . - - - ... : the tutu round White began to reap ; ' greater knowledge of the finer points of the game. Even then it was far from one-sided, and Shugrue came back in the sixth with another round to his credit. SWALLOWS BRUSH BY LEASED WIRE.l PROVIDENCE, R. I., Dec. 30. I ! James Skeffington, of the Providence I school committee, was polishing his 9 ! teeth today when his grip on the (l handle of the brush slipped. The 0 brush went down his throat so far that he could not reach it. and involnn11 tarllv ho swallowed it. Mr. Skeffington war, taken to a hospital and the brush was removed from his stomach. MOBS DO VIOLENCE IN CONSTANTINOPLE BY LEASED WIRE. ATHKNS, Doc. 30. It is reported here that immediately after the departure of Knver Pasha from Constantinople, a revolt broke out in the Turkish capital against the Young Turks and the Germans. Numerous arrests are said to have been made in street riots precipitated by mobs demanding that the alliance with Germand and Austria be broken. RUSS NAVY HELPS DRIVE BACK TURKS f BY LEASED WIRE. PKTROGRAD, Dec. :!0. The TurkAPPEAL RATE CASE BY LEASED WIRE. PHlf-AUKI-PHIA. Dec. 30. The an thracite roa(is will take into court the interstate commerce commission's decree lowering rates on coal. There are 70.000 Indian farmers in the United States. s THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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SCHOOLS AIM

(Continued from Page One.) the summer of 1914 under trained supervision. This experiment was also successful and Indicates that such service should be continued and additional play centers opened. City Uses Buildings. The use of school buildings by the community has increased during the year. This has been especially true of the high school auditorium and art gallery. These have been in almost constant demand for club and public meetings. Ward schools have also been used by local organizations of both women and men for social service work. Closer co-operation between teachers and patrons has been encouraged by frequent meetings at the school building of an educational or recreational nature. The course of study in the higher grades has been made more comprehensive and more flexible. School gardening and printing have proved popular elective subjects. Cooking and sewing have been extended to several of the sixth grades of the city. It is very generally recognized that in Vi 1-itorVt onVAl vmna mirtila oVlMllfl Bluuu' jc., . discover, as far as possible, their capacities and specific abilities. It is for this reason that the curriculum for these years should be broad and indusive. Teach Children Better. The study of the fundamentals, the . l.. l- i i. l l .

u. M,um6C, u uuur uvQr,, the gpeedy little Cincinnati

leciea nor me nine uevoieu 10 iiiem lessened. That they are being taught better than ever before has been con

clusively proved. By improved j : Ji ' j methods and better facilities all thejproval of a plan to give elective high children of the community are being S(.hool (.reflit for the literary and his-: better taught than were the favored i .... . , , . few of our grandfather's day. Some j ,orlcal sUu,y ot tho Klble done (uts,dei skill in music and art is given to each ; or school. This plan has the endorsechild and appreciation for these isment of prominent educators and cultivated by association with the ! other oitjzeils j ;l nu,ber of states.

work ot tne best artists and music-1 ians. The health of the children of the community is conserved by instruction, inspection and improved sanitary conditions. Probably no work the school is doing' is of more immediate value to the community than that which results in an appreciation by every citizens of the need and value of improved sanitary surroundings and hygienic living. Approve Bible Work. One of the last acts of the school board for the year 15) 14 was the ap-

ELY'S CREAM BALM OPENS CLOGGED NOSTRILS AND HEAD-CATARRH GOES

Instantly Clears Air Pactages; You Breathe Freely, Natty Discharge Stops, Head Colds and Dull Headache Vanish. i Get a small bottle anyway, just to try I !t Apply a little in the nostrils and inI stantly your clogged nose and stopped- ; up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. 13y morning: the catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore phroat will be gone, ! End such misery now! Get the small ; bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm .dissolves by the heat of the nostrils;

si CSamfal Bsnl&Iog IStues&ocs

Resolve to save those pennies, nickles and dimes that so easily slip through the fingers day OUR PLAN IS THE EASY WAY JOIN NOW NO DUES NO FINES. EXTENDING OUR SINCERE WISHES FOR A PROSPEROUS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR, WE

AND RTTN-TF.TEr.RAM. "WTFDNF.RDAV TiW.r. 30 111

ROGER LOOKS FOR "CUB" MATERIAL

2s Roger Bresnahan, new manager of the Chicago Cubs, who is endeavoring tn rlnsp rl n m 1 with Afnrmfrr Hpr7.ne ; nf th r-incinnati Huh wher. hv Heinie ' second baseman, will become a mem - ; ber of the Cubg It permits of a c loser co-operation be tween churches of all denominations and the public schools without giving offense to any. In conclusion it has been the constant effort of the school administration to offer a broader service to the community and a closer co-operation with every agency working for the common good. Roast Pig. Ed Roser's. 30-2t penetrates and heals the inflamed, swollen membrane which lines the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty discharges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes immediately Don't lay awake to-night struggling for breath, with head stuffed; nostrils closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distressing but truly needless. Put your faith just once in "Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear.

BY STARTING A SAVINGS ACCOUNT

HOLLANSBURG CLASS GIVES BEAN SUPPER

Proceeds of Meal and Concert Go to Carry on Work of Church. HOLLANSBURG, O.. Dec. 30. The O. A. J. Sunday school class will give a bean supper and entertainment in the basement of the Christian church News Years eve. The proceeds to be given to the church. The following program has been announced: March, "The Golden Gate" Orchestra. Reading, Selected Mary Stuck. Tenor solo, "By the Setting Sun." Violin solo, 'Allegreto Gravioso" Etta Hill. Male quartette "Farewell My Mountain Home." Band, "Do the Funny Fox Trot." Soprano solo, "The Palms" Mrs. Bishop. Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Orchestra. Quartette, "Roll Them Bales." Reading, Selected Roma Simpson. Tenor solo, "You're As Welcome as the Flowers in May" Russell Flatter. March, "King Apple" Orchestra. Intermission. ! tv J' Teddy Bears' Picnic" umirauii. Reading, Selected Fay Southard. , sonc "When the Green Leaves Turn to Gold." Violin solo, "Souvenir" Olga Jones. Song, "The Whistling Farmer Boy" .Male quartette. Piano duet. "King of the Carnival" Nola and Edna Tillson. Recitation, "Sheridan's Ride." GLEN MILLER STOCK YARDS DAILY IARKET For all kinds of Live Stock. Highest cash price paid. Phone 3744. MURRAY & MACK Next Wednesday GENNETT Don't Talk War We Are Neutral The Greatest Laugh Prcduc- g ere the World Has Ever Known Musical Ccnsdy Has Come to Stay So Has Murray and Mack A Riot of Fun Tonic Depression. For Prices 25c, 3rc, i0c and 75c. Curtain Rises -S: 13. Sale Scats Murray Theatre.

IS A MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK NO. 7? CHICAGO. IS UNDER GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION HAS PAID UP CAPITAL, $150,000 HAS SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $160,000 HAS RESOURCES OF $1,150,000

Year

IN OUR

Overture, "Castle Gate" Orchestra. Reading. Selected Orvtlle Southard. Song. "Face to Face." Solo. "Smile, Girlie, Smile" Mrs. nishop. Valse. "Nights of Gladness" Orchestra. piano solo Norma Chenoweth. Band. "Mocking Bird." Pantomine. "Rock of Ages" Roma Simpson and Mary Stuck. March, "The Victor" Orchestra.

Try Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, sur to please you. All grocers. 2S-7t COMPANY EVICTS WORKERS IN MINES CLBVElAND, O.. Dec. 30. T. K. Maher and Jos. Pursglove. president and secretary of the Maher-Pursglove, Coal company of thiB city went to Huntington. V. Va.. today to confer with officials of the mine workers union regarding the order issued by the company for the eviction of striking miners from houses owned by the company. The eviction order Issued yesterday becomes effective January 15. ' In every test made by Russian cavCotton 1 alrymen, horseshoes of aluminum were found to outlast those of steel and iron. TONIGHT Nat Goodwin's Success In Missouri Wednesday and Thursday Nitjht. nnetf Saturday Matinee and Night ALL NEW THIS YEAR The mart In The HIS EXCELLENCY THE PRESIDENT With the Peer of All Colored Comedians Salem Tutt Whitney And The Bronze Beauty Chorus Prices Matinee 25. 50, 75c. Night 25, 50, 7oc. $1.00. by day. REMAIN PARK nVRM