Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 March 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1904.

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p3Ll . Western League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. - L. Pet. Richmond . ..77 '43 34 .559 Marion 7(5 42 34 .552 Muncie 7G 41 35 .539 Anderson ....75 37 3S .493 Indianapolis ..77 33 34 .429 El wood 77 33 34 .429 (By a Staff Correspondent.) Muncie, Ind., March 18. Referee Moran last night lost whatever popularity he may have had with Richmond rooters, since his "yellow streak, which was plainly in evidence to all. Won the game for Muncie. It will be remembered by "fans" that Moran was the referee who put Bone off the floor last year here in the Lowell game, and he refereed with about the . same ".yellowness" last night. Fouls were called on Mansfield and Doherty for Avhat seemed to be merely touching Iliggins, but Farrell, Hart and Holderness tripped, held and knocked players down and did everything else deserving the name of foul in the rule book, and Moran, except that his insidious rrin grew slightly larger each time, took no notice whatever. If Riclimond had been given a fair show b3r Moran the result of the game would have been about 10 to 0 in Richmond's favor, as they played Muncie off her feet, but, knowing that the slightest roughness would be called a foul by Moran, they Ave re compelled to avoid all of their usual effective blocking games. Again and again the three hundred rooters present from Richmond yelled derisive names at Moran when some exceptionally flagrant foul on Muncie 's part was passed by. The first period was long drawn out and slow, the players stopping for ten minutes for a time while a skate or something was fixed. Richmond would not play at first until the floor was chalked, as the Muncieites, well knowing that the strength of the Richmond team lies in the players' swiftness, had not chalked the floor. The only goal in the first period was made by, Farrell on a long drive, which, somehow, got past Jessup. The second was the fastest period of the three, and the teams were nip and tuck throughout. Done made a pretty short drive which Cusick never saw, the only goal in 'this period. Dirty and rough playing characterized the entire period, Mansfield and .Farrell-, having several "mixes." Iliggins attacked Doherty, and the sight of the

flea attacking the elephant brought smiles even to the faces of Muncie rooters. Barney never" budged and grinned compassionately down on his puny ad versa iy. Iliggins played a dirty game, tripping and holding the Richmond players throughout the game. In the third period Cunningham hooked a pretty pass into the Muncie -age, and the "fans" from Richmond vvent wild. It looked like a sure thing, and several encounters took place .between Richmond and Muncie " sports" who had money to bet on their respective teams. Shortly afterward, however, Hart made a long drive which Jessup stopped, and it looked as though the whole Muncie team came into the goal circle and kicked the ball in. In .the overtime Hart drove one past "Shorty" in G:23. .Tessup's work was exceptionally fine, he blocking the short drives of Hart again and again, and Doherty and Mansfield put up a spotless defense. In the third jK?riod and overtime Cunningham, sr., took Bone's place and put up a swift game. Little Cunningham played a good game. The Muncie players were swift, it is true, but Richmond had them played off their feet, and, with Waller as referee, would have won the game. Line-up and summary: Muncie. Position. Richmond. Iliggins .... First rush Bone Hart Second rush. Cunningham Farrell Center Mansfield Holderness . . Half back . . Doherty Cusick Goal Jessup First Period. Rush. Time. Iliggins Caged by Farrell 3:52 Bone. Second Period. Iliggins Caged by Bone .. 12:54 Bone. -Third Period.Higgins Caged by Cunningham.l2:34 Iliggins Caged by Hart :45 Iliggins. V'iij :- ret;-' i to r.3 nafnral 4atiee f it'M'tuehe and Co ;-'-' f yea take ... . . . r. . ' ti 4:. ;.. . v is) & 2i lis if

Overtime. 1 Iliggins-Caged by Hart 6:23 Score Muncie, 3; Richmond, 2. Stops Cusick, 29; Jessup, 39. Fouls Mansfield, Doherty, Holderness, Farrell. Attendance 2,000. . Referee Moran.

Indianapolis, played at Marion last night and had their .winning - streak stopped by the latter team. It was a good game and was greatly enjoyed. Score Marion, 9; Indianapolis, 7. Stops Burgess, 19; Barmon, 31. Fouls Jean, 0'IIara. Referee Waller. Attendance GOO. Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. WT. L. Pet. Fort Wayne ..77 52 25 .075 Lafayette .. .05 35 30 .53S Kokomo . . ..07 - 36 31 .537 Danville ..74 30 3S ..487 Terre Haute ..75 3G 39 .480 Loganport 74 21 53 .2S4 Danville had a game last night with Kokomo, and played under protest, because Half Back Lyons, of the Elwood team, was with the Kokomo team. The game was free from any thing sensational. " Score Kokomo, 7; Danville, 4. Stops Weimert, 40; Cashman, 41. Referee Caley. Attendance 1,000. Terre Haute played at Logansport uid won in a good f)mp. Scori - L"finport. 2; Terre Haute, 7 Foul Hadley. Sipv Sutherland. 17; Mullen, 43. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 500. Richmond Loses Protest. Anderson, Ind., March 18. Manager Joe Fox, of the Marion polo team, was successful yesterday before the directors of the Western Polo league in defeating the protest of Manager Henley, of Richmond, who protested a game recently Avon at Richmond by Marion because of the presence on the line-up of Half Back Lyons, of Elwood. The directors Avere practically unanimous in turning- down the protest of Henley. It was decided also that in case of disability of a player and no other outside player being obtainable that managers can borrow' players within the Western league. LeAvis will be here tonight on the rush line against Richmond. The president of the Western league is satisfied that next season will see nil the cities now represented in the league, although some others may be added to the league. Xow, what do you think of this? Anything to beat Richmond. Ander son has seven" men, but LeAvis is better man than any of their rushers. It is very probable that on next Wednesday night Richmond, will have. to play the pick of the other five teams in the Western league and beat the referee .in the bargain. With a square deal from the referee Richmond can beat any all star aggregation the Western league can put together, but this certainly is very unfair. If Richmond has a chance to draAV out of this league and away from such managers as comprise the Western league, they certainly ought not to lose any time in doing so after this season is over. Western League Games This Week. Friday. Muncie at Elwood. Richmond at Anderson. Saturday. Muncie at Indianapolis. Elwood at Richmond. Anderson at Marion. REPUBLICAN TICKET. Congress. James E. Watson. Joint Representative. Richard Elliott. COUNTY TICKET. Senator. Roscoe E. Kirkman. Representative. Dr. M. W. Yencer. For Sheriff. Richard S. Smith. Prosecuting Attorney. Wilfred Jessup. County Treasurer. Benjamin B. Myrick, Jr. County Recorder Frank C. Mosbaugli. Surveyor. Robert A. Howard. Coroner. Dr. S. C. Markley. Commissioner Western District. Ellwood Clark. Commissioner Middle District. John F. Dynes. TOWNSHIP TICKET. Township Trustee. Charles E, Potter, Township Assessor., John M. Winslow. CITY TICKET. Mayor. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman. City Clerk. John F. Taggart.

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EDITED BY MISS CHARLOTTE MYRICK

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SOCAL CALENDAR. Today. The Ladies Aid society of east Main street Friends' church in the Christian Endeavor room. Thursday Thimble club with Miss Mary Harrington, 29 north twelfth street. Occult Research society with Mrs. Anna Beeson, south eleventh street. Happy Hour circle Avith Mrs. Charles Haner4 124 south fourteenth street. . ' East End Whist club with Miss Edna McGuire, 1903 east Main street. Entertainment in St. Mary's school hall by Ladies' Auxiliary of the An cient Order of Hibernians. Annual thank-offering service of the Woman's Missionary society in the' United Presbyterian church. Friday. Ladies' Aid society meeting in the parlors of the First Presbyterian church. Special meeting for the election of trustees by the Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. ''Dime social" by the Ladies' Aid society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church Avith Mrs. Joseph Stevenson, 25 south thirteenth street. Whist party for the ladies in the Elk club rooms. Three o'clock service for the ladies m the First English Lutheran church. The Tourists with Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bond, 112 north tenth street. Saturday. Nomads Avith Miss Carolyn Salter, 19 north fifth street. History club with Miss Anna Finfrock, 115 south eleventh street. Saturday Cinch club Avith Mr. and Mrs. Mark Wilson, 126 south thirteenth street. The Southeast circle of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church announced to meet ,Avith Mrs. C. A. Pierson, 47 south eighteenth street, has postponed its meeting indefinitely. . Miss Louie Boyd and Miss Kiturah Parsons Avill have charge of the- pre gram at the meeting of the History club held at the home of Miss Anna Fin frock, 115 south eleventh street, tomorrow afternoon. The Occult Research society met with Mrs. Anna Beespn, south eleventh street, yesterday afternoon. The day's paper AA'as upon "Wonfan, in Education and Business," 13T Dr. Sarah Morrow, and was a very interesting subject, Avell presented. The current events also Avere upon the subject, comparing women of our country with the Japanese and other foreign nation?. These were followed by the reading of "A psychological Sketch of Woman," by Nancy McKay Gordon. The club Avill meet next Thursday evening, March 24, with Mrs. Eliz abeth Williamson, 10 south tenth street. The Thursday Thimble club's regular Lenten Aveekly meeting Avas held yesterday afternoon Avith Miss Mary Harrington, 2!) north twelfth street. Next Aveek the young ladies Avill meet with Mrs. Timothy Harrington, in the Wayne fiats. The annual thank offering service of the Woman's Missionary society of the United Presbyterian church Avas held last evening in the church. The most interesting part of the serA'ice was an address given by Mrs. Addison Parker, who talked of her trip to Korea, made last year. Mrs. Parker is an able speaker, and told her experiences in a charming manner. It Avas an excellent meeting throughout. The thank offering taken for missions .Avas encouraging, over fifty dollars being collected, and the promise of more has been made. After the close of the service, a social hour was enjoyed, and light refreshments AA'ere served. Mrs. Charles Haner, 124 south fourteenth street, entertained the Happy Hour circle yesterday afternoon at her pretty home. The parlors and dining room Ave re decorated in green and white, and the St. Patrick's color was used in the table decorations and the attractive luncheon, Avhich Avas served after the early part of the afternoon had been spent with thimbles and needles. Mrs. Walter Nusbaum, of Greenville, O., who has been visiting Mr.

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and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum, Avas a guest of the club. Next month Mrs. John Bartel, 317 south eleventh street, Avill be hostess of the circle's meeting. The East End Whist club Avas entertained with' a "St. Patrick's party," given by Miss Edna MeGuire at her home, 1903 east Main street, last evening. Shamrock favors served as tally cards for the Avhist games, and shamrock color Avas used in the home decorations. " Prizes were I won by Mrs. Galen Lamb aiid Miss 'Mary Lemon. The next meeting of the club Avill be with Miss Mary Lemon, 22 south seventeenth street. .The annual meeting of the FloAver Mission was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George Dougan, 1322 east Main street. The business of the year Avas brought to a elose, the reports of the committees Avere heard, and officers Avere elected for the following year. The neAv officers are: President, Miss Mae Shiveley; vice-presidents.Mrs. Livy, Miss Sarah Coe, Mrs. Thomas Jessup, Mrs. Harry Lamb, Mrs. Frank Butler and Miss Ida Peltz; secretary, Miss Ada Hadley, and treasurer, Mrs. Isaac Jay. Phoenix society of Earlham college is having a recital in its hall this afternoon, beginning n 4:15. Following is the program : Duet Polonaise Schubert Irene Trueblood, Francis Jenkins. GaA'otte Moderne Tours Maude Price. Tarantella Lomas Caroline Long. Con amore Beaumont Ruth Morrow. Song Down they go to the sea in ships Geo. NeAin Rezin Reagan. Mazurka, No. 10 Chopin Pearl Rinehart. Pilgrim's Chorus Wagner Mabel Fulghum. Sherzo Mendelssohn Mabel Stewart. Song Because Guy d'Hardelot Lulu Chamness. Valse tie Concert Wieniavrski Louise Boyd. Symphony in G Minor. "Allegro mol to. Menuetto. Finale Mamie Hough, Nina Harris, Gertrude Le Fevre, Constance Fosler. T. K. Smith of Newr Castle Avas here vesterdav. KIN HUORS BLOODJUMS Speedily, Permanently and Economically Cured by Cutlcura WHEN ALLH.SE FAILS Complete External and interna! Treatment Price One Dollar In the treatment of torturing, disflguriag, itching, scaly, crusted, pimply, blotchy and scroftdous humors of the s!.in, scalp and blood, with loss of hair, Oiticura Soap, Ointment and Fills have 'een wonderlully successful. Even the most obstinate of constitutional humors, such as bad blood, scrofula, inherited and contagious humors, Avith loss of hair, glandular swellings, ulcerous patches in the throat and mouth, sore eyes, copper-coloured blotches, as well as boil, carbuncles, scurvy, sties, ulcers and sores arising from an Impure condition of the blood, yield to the Cuticura Treatment, when all other remedies fail. And greater still. If possible, is the wonderful record of cures of torturing, disfiguring humors among infants and children. The suffering which Cutlcura liemedies have alleviated among the young, and the comfort they have afforded worn-out and worried parents, have led to their adoption in countless homes as priceless curatives for the skin and blood. Infantile and birth humors, milk crust, scalled head, eczema, rashes and every form of Itching, scaly, pimply skla and scalp humors, with loss of hair, of infancy and childhood, are speedily, permanently and economically cured when all other remedies suitable for children, and even the best physicians, fail. Sold throughout the world. Cutlcnr Resolvent, fine fir ortn of Chocolate ( exited Pill. 85c. per r tl of 60). Ointment, -Vc.. Boan.Z'xi. tH-poui London. 27 Chnrter- . houws Sq. Paris, 6 Rue ie la l'aixi Boston, 1!7 Columbia ' An Potter Drag ft Chem. Corp., Sole Proprietor. tij- Send tor The Great Humour Car."

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Just the thing for this damp, disagreeable weather They come in long loose-fitting coats. In modest mixtures, also in stripes and plaid patterns. Pi ice range

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THE SAILROAID STOBB

SATURDAY SPECIALS FROM OJR

MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT All of our New Spring Suits for men and boys are now opsn and ready for inspection ; For Saturday Special we place on sale two styles of the very newt st spring styles of Men's Suits at a special low price Regular $10 Suits tor 8.50 We've all the regular sizes, and it will pay you to investigate.

MARKET Quotations From O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. May .....9214 July S7 b Corn. May 51 July 49V8 Oats. May 39 July .. ..3Sii Pork. May 13.25 July 13.43 Grain. (Furnished by F. "VV". Spinning1.) Wheat, 95c. Timothy, iew, baled, $11. Timothy, $9 to $10. Clover, baled, 68. Clover, loose, $7. Clover seed, $5.75 to $G.75 per bu. Oats, 39c ner bu. Corn, 50e per bu. Wool, 17 to 20c lb. Local Retail Prices. These are the prices paid for country produce by Meyer Bros., grocers, J017 Main street. Cabbage, 5c per pound. Potatoes, 30c per peck. Spring chickens, 35c to 45e each. Old chickens, 17c per pound. Eggs, 20c per dozen. Country butter, 20 to 25c per lb. Creamery butter, 30e per pound. Beef, S to 10c ier lb. Fresh pork, 12 2 to 15c per lb. Sweet potatoes, 15c per x pock. Smoked ham, 15 to 23c per lb. Bacon, 15 to 20c per lb. Yeal, 10 to 15c per lb. Oats, 40c per bushel. Corn, 4Sc per bushel. Grape Fruit, 15 to 25c each. Malaga grapes 25c lb. California Celery, S to 10c bunch. Spinach, 10c bunch. Radishes, 5 to 10c bunch. Head Lettuce, 10c head. Leaf Lettuce, 20e lb. Cucumbers, 15 to 25c each. Tomatoes, 5 to 8c each. Onions, 5c bunch. Cal. Oranges, 20 to 35c dozen. Florida Oranges, 50c doz. Lemons, 20c doz. Country Produce. Fggs, 17c dozen. Butter, Creamery. 20e per lb.; coun try, 10 to 18c per lb.

Hair Vigor So young? And hair turning gray? Why not have the early rich color restored? It is easily done, every time. i.2;:

Crave nette Guaranteed to turn the rain. & KLUTE mm S3 Potatoes, 85c per bushel. Poultry. Young chickens, 15c per lb. Poultry (dressed.) Old chickens, 14c per lb. Ducks, young, 15c per lb. LIFESIZE PORTRAIT FREE. COUPON WITH EACH $1.00 PURCHASE IN ANY DEPARTMENT OF OUR STORE. BRING PHOTO WITH YOU WHICH YOU DESIRE TO HAVE ENLARGED. SIZE OF PORTRAIT 16x20 INCHES. COME EARLY. KNOLLENBERG'S STORE. CI Tomorrow The great Salvage Sale at The Big Store. Your last cliaiice tomorrow. $50.00 to California and Return. Via The Chicago, Union Pacific & North-Western Line, from Chicago, April 23 to May 1. Choice of routes going and returning. Correspondingly low rates from all points. Two trains a day from Chicago through without change. Daily and personally -conducted tourist car excursions. Write for itinerary and full particulars regarding special train leaving Chicago April 20. A. H. Waggener, 22 fifth avenue, Chicago, 111. ' al THE NEW SPRING SUITS AND JACKETS ARE ATTRACTING A' GREAT DEAL OF ATTENTION JUST NOW. MANY NEW AND PRETTY STYLES ARE ARRIVING DAILY BY EXPRESS. KNOLLENBERG'S STORE. A Great Day Tomorrow is the last call. The big sale closes tomorrow at The Big Store. BEAUTIFUL LINE OF NEW SHIRT WAISTS IN A GREAT VARIETY OF MATERIALS. KNOLLENBERG'S STORE. HEALTH OFFICE. Birlhs.-Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Heiger, a girl. Dr. Davis reports that there is not a single case of contagious disease in the city at the present time.