Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 February 1904 — Page 8

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1904

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Western League Standing.

Pet. .587 .549 .523 .492 .446 .413 Muneie played on the loeal floor last night, and put up as fine an exhibition of the game of polo as one would wish to see. Iliggins and Hart, on the rush line, were simply fine, and the work done by this duo told on the score. Holderness and Cusiek put up a strong dedefense all through the game.. The game, at the outset, looked as if it would be close, the first period closing 3 to 2 in favor of Richmond. The crowd went wild with enthusiasm over the result of the first period, and everybody felt in good spirits. But a turn in the tide came when the second period began, for Muneie beiran scoring immediately and at the end of the second period the score stood 9 to 4. There was no cheering on the part of Richmond people, but the Muneie rooters. did their share, and did it well. In the last period Richmond made two croals and Muneie three, and the final score stood 12 to C. Now, as to Richmond's part of the game: Bone and Cunningham, jr., did well, making some sensational plays, while Mansfield and Doherty put up a good defense. The loss of the game can be charged to Jessup, who is not watchful of his cage. Oft and anon he can be found from ten to twelve feet away, playing first rush at one time, half back at another,, center at another and so on. If he had devoted his time last night to watching his cage and giving it his sole attention, like the Muneie goal tender did the score would have been different. "Shorty" has a habit of, when the ball is coming toward the cage, jumping at it and dividing his legs, and the ball invariably passes through. This was the case about a half dozen times last night. The crowd was too large and enthusiastic to be disappointed; Lineup and summary: P Richmond . Positions. 'Muneie Bone First rush Iliggins Cunningham. Second rush Hart Mansfield Center Farrell Doherty .... Half back. .Holderness Jessup Goal Cusiek First Period. Rushes. Time. poneCaged by Hart 3:39 Iliggins Caged by Cunningham. 3 :11 Iliggins Caged by Bone 4:35 Bone Caged by Farrell :07 Bone Caged by Cunningham ..1:30 Bone. Second Period. Iliggins Caged by Farrell .... :04 Bone Caged by Hart :31 Iliggins Caged by Hart 1:45 Iliggins Caged by Hart ......1:41 Bone Caged by Bone , . . .1 :05 Bone Caged by Farell 2:33 Hiiro-; ns Caged" by Farrell 2:43 Iliggins Caged by Farrell 2:43 Iliggins Caged by Iliggins .... :19 Iliggins. Third Period. Iliggins Caged by Bone 1:29 Iliggins Caged by Farrell . ...2:0S Iliggins Caged by Hart . . . . . .1 :03 Iliggins Caged by Hart 5:25 Cunningham Caged by Cun'am.4:59 Cunningham. Score Muneie, 12; Richmond, 6. Stops Jessup, 4G; Cusiek, 25. Fouls Mansfield and Holderness. Attendance 2,400. Referee Waller. Central League Standing.

Clubs. Played. W. L. Muneie . . .f .64 37 27; Marion 62 34 28 Richmond ....65 34 31 Anderson . . . 63 31 32 Ehvood 65 29 36 Indianapolis ..63 26 37

Clubs. Played. W. Ll Pet. Fort Wayne ..64 44 20 .687 Kokomo 56 32 24 .571 Lafayette 54 29 25 .537 Terre Haute ..60 28 32 .467 Danville .. ..61 27 34 .443 Loxansport -..61 19 42 .311

Lafayette and Logansport played a pood frame at the former place last nic:ht. Gavitt put up a prood game. Score Lafayette, 4; Logansport, 2. Stops-Tibbitts, 25; Berry, 48. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 525. Kokomo won from Fort Wavne in a very superior game last night at the latter place. Haiighton, who left here A T A 1 M tw -. . t lyesieroay 10 ii;w wiui Kokomo, tak1 - - . . w ing young i-unningnam s pince vit!i Kokomo, played a good game. Score Fort Wayne, 3; Kokomo, 7 jbtops button, JO: Cashinan, 35

Attendance S71. MODELS ALFORDS. The Models appeared last night with their regular line-up and put up 'an excellent game, although it was rough in spots. It was one of the hardest fought games among the amateurs this season, the Models winning by a score of 4 to 0. The Alfords played desperately in the last period to prevent a shut-out, and, on several occasions, by good floor Avork, brought the ball to the Model cage, only to have it kicked out by the Model goal tender. There was a little "scrap" between Link Williams and Crabb, who had been play ing a pretty rough game all evening. Notes. Who ever saw a nicer assemblage 'of people than that at the Coliseum last night? Waller makes a good referee. It wasn't his fault that Richmond lost the game, as he was very fair to both sides. Richmond simply lost and that's all there is to it. Here's hoping Muneie can not repeat the dose at Muneie tonight. Deafness Cannot be Cured Ly local application as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous services. We will give One Hundred "Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. nail's Family Pills are the best. CAMBRIDGE CITf The high school had the pleasure yesterday morning of listening to a very interesting discussion on Virgil's Aenid, by Miss Beulah Guyton, a member of the Senior class. Patrick Shinn, of Richmond, and John Shinn, of Indianapolis, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Pusinelli. " A number of the Cambridge City ladies have organized a society, with Mrs. Elliott president, Mrs. W. II. Doney secretary, and Mrs. Edna Swiggett treasurer, and will solicit money for a new public vault in the Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Rebecca Swimm, Mrs. Louck and daughter, Miss Bessie, of Richmond, were the guests of Mrs. Wesley Cornell yesterday. Quite a number of young people from here attended the dance at Hagerstown last night and report having had a delightful time. Mrs. James Martin and daughter, Miss Elsie, of Richmond, were the guests of Mrs. O. E. White yesterday and today. Miss Pearl Ball was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Hurst, in Richmond, Tuesday. Mrs. Grant Hinshaw and guest,Miss Barris, of New Castle, are the guests of friends in Richmond. Mrs. B. F. Drischel and daughter, Mabel, of Richmond, are visiting friends here. John Falls is here from Oklahoma visiting his brother, I. N. Falls. Bertseh and company shipped a box of machine blades to Central America yesterday. J. II. Hanes, of Richmond, is- the guest of his daughter, Mrs. George A. Doney, and family. Misses Grace Mace, of Brazil, Ind., and Caroline Harlpn, of Leroy, 111., have accepted positions as trimmers wnth Falls, milliners, during the spring trade. Mrs. E. F. Hahn and Mrs. Ed. McCaffrey, who have been spending the , past ff",v months in California, have (started east, and will visit several hirece cities along the route before re turning home. Glenn Becson, successor to Harry Miller, has placed a flne new coffee

Foul Haughton. Referee Caley.

urn in the restaurant, which is ornamental as well as useful. Jerry Myers, of Hagerstown, was transacting business in this city yesterday. Mrs. Laura Summers and Mrs. Hayes, of Fort Wayne are the guests of Mrs. John Baird. Carl Nuss of Richmond was in this city on business yesterday.

Charles Hank, representing a large New York Poultry house, was in this

city yesterday, transacting business sonic last night. It has often been with our popular and leading poultry , a source of speculation to the friends dealers, Barefoot Bros. jof r. Clement as to his reason for The Indianapolis limited car was keeping "The New Dominion" when delayed here a few hours yesterday ability is such that he could win afternoon for repairs. j fame in a' new piece, but when one Misses Violet Conklin and Ruth, has seen his attractive presentation Highley attended polo at Richmond of Baron Hohenstauffen and noted the last night. ease and grace with which he carries Mr. Grant Doll, of Columbus, O.. the part, there is no longer cause

is the guest of his cousin, Prof. Geo. Doll. Perry MeGill has accepted a position in a blacksmith shop in Eaton, Ohio, and will move his family to that place soon. Mrs. Higgs, of Connersville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Caldwell. Charles Weed, after a feAV days' j visit with friends here, returned to his home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stannah, who; have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Smith, returned yesterday to v,o,v ; Voinn or,;rt till. l J.l Villj L L -t- . LA J -V. ' A. A M. r J Otto , Huddleston, of Straughn's, was in this city on business yesterday. " Mrs. John Beard and Mrs. II. B. Miller were the charming hostesses at a thimble party, given at the beautiful home of Mrs. Miller, yesterday . afternoon. The rooms w-ere elabor ately decorated witti the national colors and red carnations, and the favors were small hatchets. About eighty guests were present, the out of town guests being Mrs. James Martin and daughter, Elsie, Mrs. Will Alfred, Mrs. Charles McGuire, Mrs. Cramer, Mrs. Frank Stinson, Mrs. Breman, Mrs. B. F. Drischel and Mrs. Thornburg, all of Richmond, Mrs. Harry Jones, Mrs. Alice Gresh, of Milton and Mrs. Summers and Mrs. Hnvos, of Fort Wayne. Dainty refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cake and hot coffee were served by Miss Daisy Ayler, Mrs. George Callaway, Mrs. Byram Boyd and Mrs. O. E. White. Music, furnished bv Rvmn FJdnW. of KniWitstown and Hoy Cornell, this city, added much to the afternoon's entertainment. AL. G. FIELD HERE The Merry Minstrels Give Sleigh Parartfi Throncrh Streets.

Al. G. Fields and his celebrated hours if exposed to the sunlight and minstrels gave an afternoon and fresh air. night performance at the Lyceum' "If-you want perfect health and today. The Utica Herald has the fol- physical indurance you must have lowing about the entertainment re- plenty of good food, fresh air and eently given in that city: plenty of sleep nine hours. Con"Al. G. Field's minstrels scored sumption kills more than twice the heavily at the Majestic theater yes- number of people during the wageterday afternoon and last evening., earning period than does pneumonia. Large audiences saw the show and en- 1 "Cold, catarrh, bronchitis, pneujoyod the offerings immensely. Al. monia, asthma and consumption are Field never had a poor minstrel not the result of drafts, but of foul show b'nt in .the one now being pro- contaminated air."

dueed it would seem that in point of excellence the minstrel man has surpassed all previous efforts. The entertainment was clean and chock full bright and original ideas. "The first part, entitled "Minstrelsy's Tribute to the Twentieth Century," was a spectacular affair of merit. It was an auspicious beginning and paved the way for the many good things in the olio. The general effect of the stage picture was pleasing. The usual number of popular airs were offered, while some (clever parodies were worked into the j program in a telling way. Reese Prosser, one of the best singers in the minstrel business, was heard to ex cellent advantage. His songs, ' Down in Mobile Long, Ago,' 'Dear Old Girl,' and 'There's Nobody Just Like You,' were well received and he was heartily encored. All the singers found favor with the audience. After the songs came novelties in the way of transformation scenes." At the Gennett March 5th. Mr. Clement's "Baron von Hoffenstauffen" is in conception and presentation a most finished character picture. Mr. Clement has succeeded in drawing a most, natural and unaf fected r.ieture of life in irgima. , t ii -p i an atmosphere remarkable for purity and fragrance Memphis :nal. 1 with 'its Journal

A real American play has been written at last. In long years no one has brought out so simple, pure and unconventional a drama as "The New Dominion. "Memphis Timos. At the Gennett theater tonight.

Clay Clement wisely returning to "The New Dominion," and in this play, written by himself and made famous by his versatility, he was greeted by a large house at the Mafor wonder Louisville Times, Feb. 2, 1904. Mr. Clement appears at the Gennett theater tonight. Don't miss this splendid production. colTIir Dr. Farrell Advises Women to Let Children Sleep Outdoor. T ' Let the chlld sl! ol,t, of doors " he " Properly clothed there is no danger from the weather." Such is the advice which Dr. P. J. II. Farrell, surgeon at the Cook County Hospital and formerly an army surgeon, gave to the Chicago Commons Woman's Club yesterday afternoon in an address on the prevention of consumption. Continuing, Dr. Farrell said : "In a eit- like this we cannot have places outdoors for the children to sleep, but we can have the windows open at night. Rushing the child off to school at six years is too early, for he almost always becomes a weakling. The worst idol we have today is the kindergarten. The take the child within four walls and teach it to play and be happy. The exercises taught indoors are artificial. Teach the children to run play out'doors, and we shall have no more con sumption. The foulest street m the dirtiest city is cleaner than any school-room in the United States. "Another fad and fake which I want to speak about is flats and apartment buildings. Flats and apartments mean steam heat, steam heat means physical weakness and Jplvysical weakness means predisposi tion to disease. The steam heated house, where there is no circulation of air, is the best culture ground for the consumptive germ. In an even temperature like that the germ will live four years, while it will die in , from twentv-four to fortv-eieht People's Exchange STORAGE Ground, floor, sixteenth and Main. Vern Smith. ?OR SALE OR TRADE A good new 8-inch well boring machine and complete outfit for making water wells. Have made two wells a day with a machine like it. Must quit work on account of age. S. B. Huddleston, Dublin. 14-tf j TOR SALE Old papers for sale at the Palladium othce, la cents a hundred and some thrown in. FOR SALE A new ten-volume Americanized Cyclopedia Britannica. Inquire at Palladium office. It's a bargain for some one. WANTED Men or women local representatives for a high class magazine. Large commissions. Casb prizes. Write J. N. Trainer, SO Last j nteu. . j- , Washington Square, New York, N. Y. j.