Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 April 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, -APRIL 7, 1904.

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Western League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L. Richmond ... .80 51 3o 51 49 47 40 34 34 Marion S7 Muncie 80 Anderson 87 Indianapolis . .8S El wood . . . . ..SS 3S 3!) 41 54 54 .547 .529 .380 .3SG The pennant is ours. Yea, verily, the Palladium told you so a long time ago. The game last night told the tale. Marion came down on the C, C. & L. railroad, and was very late, it being nearly 10 o'clock when the game started. And, oh, such an audience, and such enthusiasm, such anxiety was never witnessed in the delegation of Marion "rooters." The game was rough and fast and it was a fiht from start to finish. Richmond made the -first goal, and v the first period closed with one score each; In the third period Marion was leading by a score of 4 to 3, but th third foul was call-?'? on Marion and ... the score was tied. At this juncture Cunjjtingham, sr., got i'lto t!ie game. and "was scarcely on the floor until he caged the ball. Marion vigorously protested the ihrA fniil fit was a death blow lo

them), but Referee Patterson stood Western Roller polo league announced firm in Jiis decision i and would, not" yesterday that he would resign on v- f ' Friday next, the day of the annual Wlien time was ' "up Timekeeper meeting. Secretary Durbin's resigThornburg reached for the gong cord, natl ?o before the managers but was mevented from ringing tlw at the same timebell by Manager Fox, of Marion, who Secretary Durbin announced yesterclaimed time was not up. Manage day that Joe Fox had protested the Henley soon settled Fox, and the game played at Indianapolis on Tuesgong rang the death knell for Marion day night, when Farrell plaj'ed for and sounded the sweet peels of vie- Manager Cohen. The protest is based tory for the gallant "Fighting' Five.'" upon a statement by Manager Petty Jubilation was the "word," and alleged to have been made to Fox to George Bone, who usually quits the the effect that Farrell has never been game quiethy, got so happy he simply released by Muncie, but only benched, whirled his stick in the air. and that, therefore, he could not be The Marion crowd were sore, nor in loaned to Indianapolis nor signed spots, but all over, and they acted as there. Indianapolis Journal, if they would have been t.leased if the Harry Thornburg, timekeeper at old C, C. & L. train had stuck u the polo game, says there was no asthe mud at .some point between here sault on him. Manager Fox only and Marion. grabbed his hand in which he held Richmond is now thi;ty points to the watch and Manager Henley threw the good and can lose tonight and his arm around Fox's neck. The gong Saturday night and still win the pen- rope was held, but Harry managed to nant. After the game the large an- pull it. Mr. Thornburg and others dience was turned loose and pande- say Fox had his watch in his pocket monium reigned. It was nearly mid- at the close and didn't know anything night before the game was ove about the time. Line-up and summary: j Richmond. Position. Marion. In the roughest game played this Bone First rush Lewis season by amateurs, the Models last Cunningham, jr., .night defeated the Alfords by a score

Cun'am, sr. Second rush. McCilvray Mansfield Center Jaan Doherty .. ..Half back Cameron Jessup Goal ..... .Burgess First Period. : Rush. Time. Bone Caged by Cunningham, ji.3:21 Bone Caged by Jean P:0S Bone. Second Period. Bone Caged by Lewis . .2.47 Lewis Caged by Cunningham, jr.7'55 Bone Caged by Lewis :40 Bone. Third Period. Lewis Caged by Bone 3:43 Bone Caged by Lewis 1:32 Bone Caged by Cunningham. ?r.G':31 Bone. Score Richmond, 4; Marion, 3. Stops Jessup, 34; Burgess, 31. Fouls Mansfield, Cameror., Lewis, Jean. Attendance 2,800. RefereePatterson. Central League tSanding. Clubs. Played. W. L. P.-t.

iort Wayne ..87 56 31 .014 i

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..75 30 36 .520 ..77 40 37 .519 ..SG 44 42 .512 ..81 40 43 .485 ...88 34 54 .:sfi

ii xvokomo . . Terre Haute Danville - Logansport Kokomo played at Lafayette last night, and, by winning the game; moved up within" one point of Lafayette for second place. The game

Pet. 'was interesting. .5931 Score Kokomo. 6; Lafayette, 3. .503 ; Fouls H. Devlin. 2. Stops Tibbits

40; Cashman 37. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 1,230. Muncie played an exhibition game with Ft. Wayne, the champions of the Central league last night at Fort Wayne and were defeated. The game was fast and furious. ' Score Fort Wayne, 8; Muncie, 3. Stops Sutton, 39; Cusick, 44. Fouls Jason, Farrell. Attendance 1,250. Referee McGrath. Notes. Everybody was, jubilant after the game last night. The pennant is ours, and the honors fall gracefully on tbaeads of tbe "boys" who worked nobly to bring glory to hiehmond. '-- -r ? --- -v - 1. , V."M.n." ,"J xm ma. juu ma, uuuu, ai storm at .will But the honors that come to us make a verv bitter pill. . President Mart Norton, of the of 3 to 2. Both teams played hard, the Alfords playing desperately to tie the score in the last period. This was the Models last game this season, the remaining game in the City league being between the City Restaurants and Alfords on Saturday night. The sontheas circle of the Woman's Mrs. Flora Small and daughter; Mrs. Grace Boling, were called to Richmond today, in response to a telegram announcing the death of Wm, Morgan, an uncle of Mrs. Small. He was a well-to-do farmer, residing southwest of Richmond, and his death was a surprise to his Elwood relatives as well as others who knew him well in the gas belt cities. Elwood Call-Lemler. We strive constantly to b.ike ironds that ''Lead in Quality" and by thus pleasing particular people, we are sure to make friends of the Indifferent on "Ideal Breid." Richmond Baking Co.

Social

; BY M R. W A KKKX f CLKMENTS SOCIAL CALENDAR., Thursday. U-Go, I-Go club meets with Mrs. Adolph Stauber. . East End Whist club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Fred Lemon, at her home, east of the city. L. C. K. Social club will hold its meeting. .Postponed from before Lent). t4fftf Thursday Thimble club will meet with Miss Etta Luken, south thirteenth street. Ladies Aid society of the East Main Street Friends' church will hold its meeting in the church parlors. Ladies Aid society of Third Methodist Episcopal church meets with Mrs. Hadden of Charles street. The Woman's Missionary society of the First Baptist church met Yester

day in the church parlors with a full.nam-

attendance. A fine program was given, consisting of several excellent papers, which proved very interesting and instructive. A general discussion, participated in by all, followed the program, after which the members present and guests enjoyed a social hour. The next meeting of the society will be in two weeks. The Penny club held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ilippard, of State street. The attendance was pleasingly large. The first part of ; the afternoon was devoted to the transaction of the regular routine business of the month. The bills of the last two weeks were brought up and discussed, and the work for the next fortnight was planned.. Reports of the work of the club for the past two weeks were brought up and accepted. After the business part of the meeting had been completed an elegant two-course luncheon was served and the guests spent a delightful social hour. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Glover, of north twentieth street. Miss Daisy Workes entertained a party of friends Tuesday evening at her home, on south thirteenth street. Musie and games wref Ihe features of the evening. At 10 o'clock a twocourse1 luncheon waff served. Those present were : Misses Louisa Haner, Ollie Horn, Emma - Shepherd, Ethel Craig--and Miss Cook, of Detroit, Mich.; Messrs- Cols. Pitts, Abraharc, Sliissler, s George Weller, Sharon Campbell;, arid George Wilcoxen. The young society people of Eaton cave a seleet dance last evening in the Armory. About one hundred people were present, including many out of town guests. An elegant luncheon was served at 11 o'clock. The committee on arrangements was -composed of Chas. Foos, Robert Heistar2, Harry B. Fox, Paul Gruver, Andrew Heistand and Henry neistand. ThHeidelberg orchestra, of Dayton, furnished the music. . . Several people frdm this city, attended this dance, which was one of the most enjoyable Eaton society affairs of the season. ' The teachers of Warner school gave an informal party Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Graves, in honor of Miss Thompson, the occasion te-ing-her birthday. " The Merry-Go-Round club met yesterday afternoon with Miss Ada Weeghman, on south ninth street.

Whist was the feature of the after-'. 1,isave a very excellent readnoon, plaved at five tables. Mrs. ilnff on "0ur Missionary Endeavors Jack Moore won the prize. .After-1,1 Central China. " Mrs. Sllis told the games a dainty luncheon was of the brave battles fought against

served by the hostess. The guest of the club was Mrs. Harry Simmons. Mrs. Charles Neal, of south fifteenth street, wiil be the hostess , for the next meet ins: of the club. ' ' - ? ; . i ' - . ' ' . .'' " ' ' ' ' The Ladies Aid society of the Christian church held an all. day session yesterday in the church parlors, on south tenth street. The morning was devoted to the business of the society. At noon a delightful luncheon was served. The afternoon was more of a social hour and the members spent the time in sewing and chatting. The next meeting will be in two weeks. , Requires only a little water and slops are avoided.

Ainmt

""1 3 - The Woman's Missionary society met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rebecca Swinn, north eighteenth street. About twenty members, together with several guests, were present, and the meeting proved an interesting one for all. Several articles bearing on the subject of the afternoon were read by various members, after which there was a general discussion. After the program the members spent a social hour. TLe place of next meeting has not been definitely decided on. Miss Corifta Potter, a well known young woman of this city, will leave on April 30th for Bellingham, Wash., where she will be married to William Collins, formerly of this city. Theyoung couple will reside in BeilingThe closing recital of the Musical club occurred last evening at the Pythian temple. The attendance was very large, the hall being well filed. The program was one of especial interest, being composed mostly of Ger man music, and was under the direction of Mrs. II. II. Weist and Miss Edna Hecker, who Avere exceptionally fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. Clifford Bennett, of Cincinnati. Mrs. Bennett delighted . her audience with her wonderful singing. She possesses a voice of singular lyric quality and even register and sang with much feeling and expression. Her rendition of the beautiful German melodies was perfect and her success with the audience was instantaneous. Of Miss Hecker who also appeared on the program, nothing more need be said, save that, if possible, she surpassed all former efforts. Miss Hecker is well known in Richmond musical,; circles and her ability- as a pianist has long been recognized Her fine playing was listened to with much interest and pleasure. The program rendered last evening was as follows: (a) Caecile Strauss. 4. (b): Au.eh Kleine dinge Wolf.' - (c) Verborgenheit Wolf. ! Mrs. Clifford Bennett. Sonata Op. 5 Strauss. Adagio cantabile Scherzo. ..Allegretto vivo. Miss Edna Hecker. (a) Meine Liebe ist Grun Bi-ahms. (b) Meine ruh ist hin Graben Hoffman Mrs. Bennett. Intermezzo Op. 76, No, 3 Brahms. Intermezzo Op. 9 Strauss. Magic Fire Scene Wagner-Brassk? Miss Hecker. (a) Sunshine Song Goring-Thom-as. - (b) Have the peddler German (c) Sweet o' the year Willeby. Mrs. Bennett. '.- The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church held one of the most interesting meetings of the year yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. J. Coffman, south thirteenth street. Mrs. Anna Doughty gave the second number of "Rex Christus," an excellent paper on "The People of China," in which a fine account Was given of the habits, cusxns n-pnysical peculiarities of the . . Alns PaPr was especially I inreresnn8' o the members. Mrs. W. the suPerstitin, ignorance and blind hatred of the natives by the foreim missionaries who have gone there. Mrs. Gormon rendered a beautiful vocal jseleetion", accompanied by Mrs. Turner Hadley. The crowning feature; of the afternoon" was an article read by the president on '-The Heathen at our Doors' written for Woman's Work by Miss Anna Shular, who will be remembered as a sister of Mrs. Craft, formerly of th& city. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Butler, assisted by Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs; Jay, served light refreshments. Mrs. W. A. Ellis, of Richmond avenue, will be the hostess for the next meeting. The following young gentlemen of this city will give a social dance in Odd Fellows' hall Friday night, April Sth: Ed. Wilson, Charles Jameson, Ramsey Poundstono and Karl Meyers. You got more for your money when buying "Ideal Rreal." Eighteen ounces of pure Fool."

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