Muskogee Times-Democrat from Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 9

TIMES-DEMOCRAT, MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA, NOVEMBER 15, 1913. OsQdr Struggles With the Income Tax Problem Words BySchiteftr Music Bv Maedonald FHX IT OUT VBRUNCUE SAM OR OET A YPAR tiers WE INCOME NlON ON ASSESSMENT ON MV SPINELESS NOODLE SHARES. MY PLUMBER OND 1 VON 16 CENTS AT POKfeR LAST BOT HAF PAWNBD FN WATCH. 2)Er? ANNUAL ROYAUTV OH MY BOOK, "CHANTS OF A PANTSMAKEf? ArAOOtfrS TO A VEAI fiORRAtl' 1 MAF NO INCOME- ALL 1 rWF IN BANK UNO DEVCAN'T TOUCW TO ACTION EARLY TODAY Team In Find Form and Well 00000000 00OOOOOO 1 HERE'S A PATTERN FOJB THE HOME GUARD; The hunting Season opens 0 stories O' JO thick as fleas for some days to 0 Wnri flamW A Vtniia for our horn? vronuame At yinira oj'o to shoot at for some ais -o, ry Clark, a local hunter, is ap- pealingr to his friends today to solve the odd puzzle which is amusing local political partisans. O'r- ange mountains the first day in the open season for "rabbits, and came home with a 0 large 'possum in his game bap.

'JVhen he set out to' prepare the 'possum for a roust he it had swallowed a celluloid button bearing a picture of Theodore 0 Roosevelt 6n which was printed "Vote for Theodore Roosevelt for governor." The button was one used during Roose- velt's gubernatorial campaign in New York state. Clark avers that the "original bull moose must have been a 'possum. 1 OOOOOOOOOo ooooo PXTGHiNG13KEYSTBNE OF BASEBALL IN SIXTY YEARS ONLY FOUR GREAT PITCHING TYPES HAVE BEEN EARLIEST, STILL FAVORITE. THE CURVE REVOLUTIONIZED IS A MYSTEHY. '1 DEVELOPED, WITH SPEED.

THE HE GAME AND THE SLOW BALL Vinita, Nov. a game featured by many spectacular plays Vinita high school yesterday sue- to'the faBt eleven-from Muskogee by a score of 16 to 0. Both teams relied on the open style game and made most of their gains forward passes. Muskogee's first touchdown came as a result of passes engineered by Captain Hlne and Kinney Jackson whitjh brought the ball within a few yards of tho "Vinita Koal posts. A 15 yeard penalty, another pass, and a line' buck by Malone sent the latter over the line; For the next few minutes Vinita braced up and played great football, pushing the Muskogeeans back and two forward passes.

Then, ith the ball on Vinita'a 40 yard line land on the extreme right edge of the ffield, Captain Hlne, of Muskogee, drop ped back and 'nicked a field goal from fthis position. The angle was an ex Ttremely difficult one and the crowd cheered lustily. In tho second period a-series''of line iplays and end runs brought the ball to within five yards of the Vinita goal (posts. A forward pass' to Anderson gnetted Muskogee another touchdown Band, ended the scoring during the gams. In this -period deGraffenried" made a yard run on 6, forward pass.

The rest of the game was a seersaw and down the. field with the ball In luskogee's. possession of the ime. Once Vinita got within "one foot their opponent's goal line but were, to push.the pigskin across. Captain Hlne, doGraffenried, John nd Jackson starred for Muskogee, hiie Marrg, Haven and Beard jdid the heavy work for Vinita.

Order Lyon Bros, Company sweet potatoes, specially treated, delicious flavor. Handled by leading grocers, Adv. ONE Enough, Says Tener, In 9 Commenting On Report That He Is To Be N. L. Head New York, Nov.

Governor Tener of Pennsylvania has been misquoted or is attending to force a unanimous nomination by apparent un-lp ce3 Willingness to serve, he will not be a candidate for the presidency of the National league next month. I While admitting that a proposition been made to him by Owner Baiter Philadelphia, the governor has an- ounced that he has never seriously onsldered a job a baseball ve. The rumor that I will bead the National league isn't worth discussing feo far as I am concerned," says p'As long as I am governor of Pennsylvania I could pot accept the other position, for either position Is enough Jfor one manTo fill, and nobody could do justice to them both." Despite the governor's apparent unwillingness it is cartain that an official offer will be fefraere.d him. Baker Is how trying to line up' five votes, Your telephone bill for the month of ovember is past due; unless paid by p. of the 16th service will be Telephone Company.

IMPORTANT CONTESTS IN SOUTHLAND Atlanta, Nov. several struggles scheduled for the day, football interest throughout the south todfcy centered on three perbilt vs. Auburn at Birmingham, Georgia vs. Gerirrio Tech. at Atita; and Virginia vs.

Georgetown it Washington; Two drew especially jlose attention because of their bear- tig on.the I. A. A. championship: tie contest at Washington because two strong teams were pit- and because of ancient rivalry. )rder Lyon Bros.

Company swee jitatoes, specially treated, deliclou ivor. Handled by leading grocers Would Tend To Reduce Cost of Guns and Fishing Tsfckle, As Well As Other Equipment Washington, Nov. and fishing outfits for the sportsmen playing cardx for the sport- will both p.rpbabiy jbo sold cheaper at retail the new tariff law. the bill tariff reductions In the new law are off the price of foreign packs of playing cards', they should sell for about 20 cents a pack instead of 25 cents and up. Present prices of shotguns, rifles, automatic pijjtjUs and revolvers that are imported siiouia DO cut about 15 per cent.

Imported fish hooks, rods, reels, flies, artificial baits, nets, seine and other tackle duties are reduced as much in tho new law, The' large home production of tackle, it Is believed, will prevent any radical price slashing to the rank and file of American fishermen. However, every little bit helps. Instead of a tax of 2 to 4 cents a pound on gunpowder in the former law, powder comes in free today. The democrats estimate jtpat 4,000,000 pounds will be imported next year to the value of $2,500,000. For the hunter, the new' bill cuts taxes on foreign hunting knives about 12 per cent.

Sweaters, boots and other hunting equipment should be sold cheaper at retail, if manufacturers, wliolesalers and retailers do not themselves absorb greedily all benefit from tariff reductions, forcing lower through competition In mar kets. But the joys of fighting mosquitoes may cpst more, for the bill Increases the tax on cltronella oil, the anti- skeeter 20 per cent. Why travel around looking for work? Let the Times-Democrat tfo the traveling for you. a want ad. The cost Is small; BIG GAME AT LITTLE ROCK Little ROC'K Arki, Nov.

of Arkansas at Fayetteville, ahd University of Mississippi of Oxford. met here today on neutral grounds in what promises to be one of the hardest fought games ever seen in Arkansas. Both teams were defeated their last time out, but their strongest men "will bo in the battle. May, Rudd and Parchman, Arkansas stars, and Mills, Watson, Dorroh and Evans, "Ole Misslssipp" stars will be in the battle. The odds favor Mississippi with Us heavy line, but Arkansas' forward passes and quickness may count.

SOCCER TEAMS WILL TOUR New York, Nov'. have been completed for the invasion of the western cltlea by the True Blues of Paterson, winners-of the American Soccer Cup, and the Hibernians of Philadelphia, champions, of the Pennsylvania Succor League. The Blues, will make their first appearance in St. Louis. Christmas fJaj, and remain over for another game ci Saturday, while the Hibs will open in Chicago New Year's day, and remain for two games the following Saturday and Sunday.

IS ITS MYSTERY. Pitching is the keystone of baseball. When it loosens 'tho structure crumbles. "Beside the vastneas of the importance of this position, the dash of Infield and outfield fade," says F. C.

Lane, in the Baseball Magazine. The improvement in baseball has marked time with the development of pitching. As the batter overtook the pitcher, new methodg were But in sixty years, only four types 'of pitching have been born, namely: Speed, the curve, the slow ball and tho spttball. Speed, the earliest type, still rules When curves are being hit, 99 out of 100 pitchers fall back upon speed, because it is easily controlled. In a class by himself as a speed pitcher is Walter Johnson.

His speed is dazzling. He revels in it. Speed and control make him the world's greatest pitcher. Others have speed; but use it less freely. Contrary opinion, apeed is not wearing, "because is is the natural delivery, while the curve, alow ball and spitter are acquired.

The arm was designed to propel small missies at great speed, not to throw curves. Strength and nervous energy, in abundance are necessary to great speed, but its use demands only a normal expenditure of both. It is a fact that men who depend chiefly upon speed outlive other plfchors in usefulness. The curve revolutionized baseball and more than doubled efficiency of the pitcher. Many consider it their best card.

Of the great boxmen, only Walsh. Johnson and Falkenberg ignore the curve. The successful curve "breaks" Sharply just in front of The "roundhouse" curve, easily followed by the eye, is worthless. The curve is delivered to either side of the plate, "breakinf." over, or directly at' the plate, "breaking" to either side. The batter is foolod into letting an appar ently wide ball slip over for a strike; or into striking at an apparently good ball, which curves out of reach.

The. curve pitchers pay the price, Muscles, bones and cords of his pitching arm are wrenched and his effec- The Star Printery Printing Thai's Rignt Office'Stationery. Rubber Stamps and Stickers Legal Blanks, Loose Leaf Binders Stock Certificates and Seals PHONE 476 COR. THIRD WALL STREET If inNeed of a Farm or City Loan be Sure and Call on Us 5C5-E06 Barnes Building. Telephone Number T7L Our Rate-r are Lower.

Our Terms are Better The JEFFERSON TRUST CO. Muskogee. Okla. Capital (5250,000 This Home tiveness is Of brief duration. He suffers from sore arm and after a few years" his arm' is croked at the elbow.

The slow ball is the mystery of baseball. It is regarded with suspicion even by its- masters, who call themselves lucky when it is not hit to the fencjo. Even when speed andf curves are being hit, the average pitcher resorts to more speed, neglecting the slow ball. developed the slow ball to its greatest efficiency in 1906, when, his speed and curves having lost their edge, he developed the -fadeaway and gained a new Iea3e on life. Jean Dubuc, the Detroit slow ball wizard, says the ball is so effective, be-' cause batters do not expect it.

They are set for curve or fast ball and the floater catches them unawares. Chesbro introduced the spitball to 'the major leagues, but "Ed Walsh immortalized it." He showed- its possibilities. No delivery is so baffling. Walsh delivered the ball waist high and it broke below the batter's knees. No batter can follow the erratic course of the spitter, hence its effectiveness.

The man who masters the spit ball ooooooooooOOO AGED 74. BUT 8TILL A Vinita, Nov. 0 County Clerk, E. J. McBrlde today issued a hunting llcenso to S.

T. 0 he still enJoyB OTiuhtTng arid can" nranyO" up and stalled through the balance of tho round. Ho came back in the next, round'a's strong as eVor and forcod loft hander on tho chin and Cross'continued tlift'lnsf boll In the tenth round. And I want to say that if tho battle right there and then, would have been called for another ten nds, my.money would have backed Our 6 ducks and squirrels as any.man. We selling more of Merltol Ec OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO And Yale Clash For the 4 First Time As Beaten Elevens Brings Out 35,000 Crowd New Haven, Nov.

The annual football clash between Princeton and Yale brought here today oo enthusiastic spectators. Weather conditions were ideal. Princeton ruled a slight favorite during tho forenoon, but the earlier odds of ,10 to 7' were hammered to 5 to 4 before game time by liberal offers of Blue coin. It was the first time In years that both Yale and Princeton faced eaoh other as beaten elevens. For Princeton the game was the final one of the season.

The Yale season closes with the Harvard contest next week. The lineup: Yale: Ayery le, Talbot It, Ketcham Ig, Marling Pendleton, rg. Warren Brann re, Wilson "qb, Ainsworth Ih, Knowles rh, Dunn fb. Princeton: Hammond le, Phillips It, Swart lg, Trcnkman gicmmbns rg, Ballln rt, S. Baker re, Glick qb.

Law ih. I-I. Baker rh, Streit fb. Officials: Referee, W. S.

Langford, Trinity; umpire, Neal Snow, Michigan; head linesman, D. L. Fultz, Brown. FLYNN LIKES LEACH CROSS zcina Remedy than all tho others put This large sale Is due to tho fact that It Is a preparation of un- ausual merit, made for one purpose; eczema In its various forms. If you are afflicted with this loathsome disease, do not delay using tol Eczema, Remedy.

Muskogee Drug agency. Adv. New York, Flynn, the fighting fireman from Pueblo, was the most enthusiastic light fan in New York yesterday, all because Leach Cross came back so strong after he appeared on the verge of a knockout in tho -second round. Here Is the way 'Flynn sized' it; "Cross proved beyond the shadow of a doubt that a referee has not right to stop a bout. One never knows how strong a fellow is and how quick he can recuperate.

Take Monday nieht. Half the crowd was on their way to the exit when Cross staggered to his feet and like a good ring general covered I Tou never saw the "Just as good" mall order tires, oils, greases, etc. used on a racing the simpU reason that the drivers know that safety and come only through the use of QUALITY supplier Why risk ypur life and car by try- lng to economize with cheap mail order i'ou always come out at the wrong end for you CANNOT obtain the best at the price of fcrior quality. A full line of STANDARD 1TY supplies at closest prices alwayr Broadway Motor Co. 516-17-19" W.

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Room 18 English Block, Muskogee, Oklahoma. VICTQR BUII.DIN3 LOAN CO. Wm, P. i This New Illustrated Book Fpr Every Reader; a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl- ra Iran TIMES-DEMOCRAT NOVEMBER 18. "rXs SeewGrcwCanal In Picture and Prose if' Scad Bow Yon May Have It Almost Free i Cat out the shore coupes, and It this with tfas 1 -HKMlte trim tarn faetery.vciiecklsg, SKSUB sad year af amoaat la Hi opposite the atria selected (which cavort the lletna of the coat of paekln i hiro and other these books i AND THE beautiful big volume is written by Willis J.

Abbot, a writer of international renown, and is the acknowl- standard reference work of the great Canal Zone. 8 'pfendid large book of almost 500 pages, 9x12 iVAHAlA inches in size; printed from new type, large and clear, Is Mctaiart rmsWon special paper; bound in tropical red vellum cloth; A IUUSTUTEB ttam C(1 with inlaid color panel; contains jcmfiQH than 600 magnificent illustrations, including beau- K.S pages reproduced from water color studies itt'col- orings that far surpass any work of a similar character. i and see this beautiful boo would sell for $4 under usual Call KirCHIE conditions, but whicn presented to our readers for SIX tha abova Certificates of consecutive dates, and only the U5 "'Sent by Mali, PoaUge Paid, for an fl i i i i. Regular oclaxajAuK toxt outttor pxsetleallr tho as tho Tol- lioundlnl Panama' and the Canal ume; txnuui Is Wuo vallum cloths cntalBioniy 100 photo- trraphlo reproductions, aVul tho color plates aro cmlttwl. Thfs book would sell St S2 under eemdi.

tlima, but la preaanted to our readers fur SIX of tba abova CertificsUs of dates. a Paly Iba ITiOM Seat by Mall, Paid, for Crata CswtifksjtM ixnnz Aawsolet 58c LADIES' MADE TO MEASURE GARMENTS Strictly ssan tailored MRS. MARY HENEGHAN 248 Raymond Phone 3(19, Muskogee, Oklahoma. 8PIRELLA COR8ETIERE Hourg 1 to a p. m.

BROADWAY DYE HOUSE Stat, and Court Opposite Severs 1 Hotel F. VAN DOOZER Proprietor Established Telephones 1905 John Lumbard Tire Co. 81B West BroaVway. Phona loll Eastern Oklahoma dfstrlbwtara far UNITED STATES TIRES All slscs and styles to fit any rim, Largest and Supply Eastern Oklahoma.