Richmond Palladium (Daily), 11 April 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 1904.

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m r in Western League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Uirlimond 88 f2 36 .501 Marion .8!) 51 3S .573 Mimeie 89 48.' 41 .539 Anderon 90 47- 43 .522 Indianapolis .90 36 54 .400 El wood 90 34 56 .37S The Western Polo League jrames are now a thin of the past, and the last of the series was witnessed in the Coliseum Saturday night with Elwood. It was a coincidence indeed to have the pennant winners of last season present to witness the presentation of the Horlick cup to the Richmond team. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion with flags and bunting and each person present was presented with a small flag as a souvenir ;f the important occasion. The- came was interesting; for a little while and the large crowd enjoyed the pranks of Ivnowlton, who played sroal for El wood. Bone beat all records as a goal getter, securing ten out of twelve goals made. Line-up and summary: Richmond. Position. Elwood Bone First rush .Roberts Cunningham, jr Second rush Spencer Mansfield., Cunnintrham, sr. Center. . . .O'Malley Doherty . Half back . . . . . .Lyons Jessup Goal . . . . . .Knowlton First Period. Bone bv Bone 11:36 Bone by Bone -"04 Bone by Bone ;19 Bone by Cunningham, jr :50 Bone by Bone 2:00 Bona, Second Period. Bone by Roberts 2:10 Bone by Spencer .2:24 Bone by Bone :32 Bone by Bone :0S Roberts by O'Malley 4:07 Bone by Bone 2:23 Roberts. Third Period. Bone by Spencer 2:40 Bone by Cunningham, jr 4:00 Bone by Bone 3:05 Bone by Spencer - :25 Bone by Bone 2:51 Bone. Score Richmond, 12; Elwood, 5. Stops Jessup, 29; Knowlton. 35. Referee Patterson Attendance 2,000. . ...t - -m m Muncie played at Indianapolis, and lost. Farrell. who played yUh the Indians, "got" Higginsas li fpromised he would, and the spey. little rush suflered much at his, hands. 1 Score Indianapolis, 7; Muncie, 3. Fouls Farrell (2), Holderness, De Witt. Stops Bannon, 2S; Cusick, 35. TJeferee Clemens. Attendance 1,200. Anderson played at Marion and closed the season by losing. The score was, like that of Richmond and Elwood, uneven. Score Marion, 11; Anderson, 2. Stops Burgess, 22; Mallory, 34. Referee Kilgara. Attendance 1,600. Central League Standing. Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Fort Wayne . .87 56 31 .644 Lafayette 78 42 36 .533 Terre Haute . .87 45 42 .517 Kokomo 80 41 39 .513 Danville 84 40 44 .476 Logansport . .90 35 55 .389 Lafayette played at Kokomo before the largest crowd of the season. It was a game to decide who should have second place and was warmly fought. Lafayette won and Kokomo 's manager protested. Score Lafayette, 3; Kokomo, 2. Stops Cashman, 50; Tibbitts, 41. R e f eree Caley. At t enda nee 3,000. Danville played at Logansport and lost. It was an exceptionally good ?rame at times. Score Logansport, 7; Danville. 1. Stops TV imert, 48; Berry, 37. Referee Waller. Attendance GOO. Notes. The Coliseum band was aroused to a. high pitch Saturday night and patriotic airs made the Welkin ring. Some kind friend has donated the following to be set to the music of "Mr. Dooley:" It's Mr. ITenley, , It's Mr. Henley, The only polo man that Richmond ever knew; He's a fanatic, And damned erratic, Is Mr. Ilenlej'-oo-i-oo-i-oo! Anderson Herald. During seventy-two daj-s, or nearly one-half of the league season, Richmond hr.s been at the top of the per

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centage column. Marion was at the top lift y-f cur days, Muncie fourteen days, Indianapolis five and Elwood two. Anderson never got higher than fourth, except on one occasion, when it was tied for third with Muncie. Richmond won eleven games from Anderson and lost -seven to Anderson; won seven from Muncie and lost ten; Avon eleven from Indianapolis and lost seven; won eleven from Marion and lost six; won eleven from Elwood and lost seven. : The pyrotechnic display in front of the Coliseum Saturday night was quite elaborate and helped give vent to the pent-up enthusiam of the "fans." . , . Kokomo, Ind., April 11. The local polo team has sent a challenge to the Lafayette team to play a series of three games for $500 a side, one game to be played in Lafayette, one in Kokomo, and one on neutral ground. ALFORDS CITY RESTAURANTS. In the game of polo on Saturday night at the Coliseum between the Alfords and City Restaurants every

team in the City league was represented on the two teams, two of the Models playing with the City Restaurants and Ouigley of Fairview playing with the Alfords. The Alfords were very anxious to win the game, as it tied them with the Models for second place in the City league race. The game was very rough, several of the players being knocked down. Both teams played desperately in the last period, but the Alfords won Jby a score of 3 to 2. The tie will be played off between the Models and Alfords on next Wednesday night before the game between Fort Wayne and Richmond, and will undoubtedly be a stubbornly contested one. Fairview is at the top of the column by a good margin. Gipsy Mother Given Child by Court. Mrs. Mitchell Lewis whose husband brought suit for possession 'of thier two year old baby was given the child by the court Saturday afternoon Judge Fox presiding. "I have used Cha'ie Gain's Sto.n ach and Liver Table's. wtt's mos a' isfactory results," ays Mrs. F. L. Phelps, Houston,' Texas. For indigestion, , biliousness aal .'onstipfDou these tablets are most excellent, fold by A. G. Luken & -nd W. jl. Sudhoff, fifth and Main. ,; " BUY A RICHMOND BUTTON. AT THE BIG MASS MEETING THURSDAY NIGHT, PHILLIPS OPERA HOUSE. For Goodness sake, eit,; "Ideal Bread" made only by .. Richmond Baking Co. Hear tlie Ulaennerchor slug Thursday night. MARKET Quotations Prom O. G. Murray's ExchangeClosing Prices Chicago Market. Wheat. May ..........93 July 861s Corn. May 52 July 50 Oats. May 3838July 37 Pork. May $12.25 July 12.45 Boom Richmond. Attend mass meeting. Save your "tags from Ideal and Mother's bread. They are valuable. Manager Wanted. Truthworthy lady or gentleman to manage bu:r.ness in this country and adjoining territory for well and favorably known house of solid finan cial standing. $20.00 straight cash salary and expenses, paid each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Expense money advanced. Po sition permanent. Address Manager, 810 Como Block, Chicago, El. l-21t The superiority of "Ideal Bread" over all others is already an estab lished fact Are you eating it? Have your carpets taken up. cleaned and laid by the monarch Laundry Don't wait for Decoration Day, but order your Monumental work at once of Perrj T. Williams, at 33 north Sth.

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I? BY r WAUItKN CLEMENTS. SOCIAL CALENDAR. Today. Magazine club meets -with Mrs. Ostrander, on north fifteenth street. Mrs. Charles Morgan and Mrs. M. B. Ballard furnish the program. Epworth league of First M. E. church gives an entertainment in the church parlors. Odd Fellows give a dance in I. O. O. F. hall. Evening Whist club holds its meeting. Young Ladies' Aid societv of Christian church meets in church parlors. San Souci meets with Miss Gertrude Dallman, north fourteenth street. Tuesday. Aftermath holds closing" literary meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. W. S. Hiser, 'south thirteenth street. Miss Miram Harrison and Mrs. Anna AV. Hut ton will have the afternoon's papers. May festival chorus meets for rehearsal in I. O. O. F. hall. Mary F. Thomas W. C. TV IT. meets with Mrs. Little of Main street. Merry Go Round culb will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Chas. Xeal south fifteenth street. Happy Hour social circle meets. , Hale-Bavliss marriasre will take place at the home of the bride, on north twelfth street. Ladies' Auxiliary of South Eighth Street Friends' church meets. : Wednesday. Duplicate "Whist club meets with Mrs. C. J. Mendenhall, of Main street. Wednesday Thimble club meets with Mrs. Fry, of south eighth street. Ladies' Aid society of Christian church holds an all day meeting in the church parlors. . , ; ' V. Thursday.' Thursday Thimble club meets with Mrs. Frank McDonnell, ' north D street. : , East End Whist club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Lemon, east of the . city. ; j ' '' ' Thursday Social club will be' entertained at the home of Mrs. M. J. Conway, Reed Flats. Friday. Tourists will hold an evening meetinir at the home of John Dougan. The program will be under the direction of Guy McCabe and Mr. Dougart. Afternoon social will be given by the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E. church. Whist party in the Elks' club rooms. Hostesses, Mrs. Galen Lamb and Mrs. Fred Jay. Woman's Missionary society of Grace M. E. church meets with Mrs. Likens, north fourteenth street. , . : ...-VI Saturday." Nomads will close their series of meetings with a banquet at the home of Miss Winchester, ;?, on north eleventh street. History club holds its business meeting at the home of Mrs. George Dougan. Open church meeting at South Eighth Street Friends' church. Miss Olive Long was given a" pleasant surprise party Friday evening by a party of friends .the occasion beincr her fourteenth birthday anniversary. The evening was spent in games and music. A luncheon was served. Those present were : Misses Ethel Shepman, Eunice Denthit, Stella Gard. Berenice Carter, Hazel Fry, Dorothy Allen, Reba Gunder, Lillie Johnson. Pearl Bailey, Marguerite Long and Olive Long; L. Dennis, Ed. Knox, Harrison Fry, Albert Longfellow, Glen f Ellabarger, John Long, Harry Long'and Frank Long. . .. .. Sacred Heart Court, Ladies Catholic Order of Foresters, will give a pie social in St. Mary's hall this evening. The engagement of Miss Elsie Martin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Martin, to Fred Davidson, of Fowler, Ind., has been announced. The wedding will take place in June. .' The dance given in I. O. O. F. hall Saturday evening was well attended. The Saturday Evening Whist club held a meeting Saturday evening at the Country club. Whist, played at

four tables, was the feature of. the i'ldeal Bread" is a particular evening. Refreshments were served.bread baked for particular people. - .

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J The open church meeting at South j Eighth Street Friends' church Sat- ) urday evening was well attended and proved very successful. The program, which was in the hands of students of the Earlham college elocutionary department, under the leadership of Prof. Edwin P. Trueblood, was as i follows: Piano Solo Miss Louise Boyd. Recitation Miss Hickson. "Old Glory" Francis Jones. "Ardelia in Arcady" ReadingMiss Doan. "Sioux Chief's Daughter" Reading Miss Grace Stayton. Fairy Story Miss Stout. "Don't Forget Me" Prof. E. P. Trueblood. Piano Solo Miss Stewart. After the program those present enjoyed a pleasant social hour. Rev. E. G. Howard will deliver an address at the open church meeting next Saturday. - The , County Horticultural society met at the court house Saturday. The session was spent in discussing the outlook for wheat and other grains. Nathan Garwood displayed some fine specimens of various varieties of apples, which attracted attention, and Dr. G. II. Grant gave an address on "Preventable Diseases," in which he spoke of several contagious diseases and means of reducing contamination. The committee to which was referred the matter of a banquet in the near future held over its report until the next meeting, when the time and place of the banquet Avill be announced. Prof. C. W. Jordan will address the society at its next meeting. which will be held at Jackson's park on May 14th. Mrs. O. E. Allison entertained a large number of friends Saturday afternoon at a ?ard party, given at her home, 26 north thirteenth street, 'in honor of her guest, Mrs. E. M. Cash, of Logansport. The home was beautifully deeorated with flowers. Progressive pedro, played at six tables, was the , feature of the afternoon. Mrs. Ca&h won the first prize, Mrs. Sligar the second and to Mrs. Lewis Kluter was awarded the consolation. An elegant three-course luncheon was served in the dining room, which was appropriately decorated. About thirty ladies were present and spent a delightful afternoon. The Wednesday society of the First Presbj'terian church, announced to meet this week, has been postponed unti next week on account of a meeting at the church. THE MOTHERS Or KANSAS. . (Cincinnati Commercial-Tribute. . Much may come out of Kansas li'.at were, better loft 'at homey and vt times the, ,breev old state takis a wabble oh' j,oi:ci;V (hat Vim 2 totter left- unwabb'.i t. But the mothers oj Kansas arc aliiht and not slow ;n expressing thms'v; owr the suggestion of t.e Kansas Commission ers to the St. Ljuis Exposition that Kansas ot to have a beatuy show t of her you girls. In response to the suggestion, lt. T. J. Harding, of Kansas City, Ka i.. said at a mc-elh a of the Readlx.f CIuIj: I am sure the commissi?i.M-s have not given, the idea full consideration. Of course 'it would be re fishing for visitors to be received in the Kansas building by a corapauv of bright and attractive girls, such as Kansas could send there, but what mother want? her innocent and pure-minded daughter ;tov be made a show of for the gaze of the public, indiscriminately ? Her remarks were indorsed without dissent, and the club women of the State are taking up thy matter in earnest protests against tK- suggestion. There are lovely girls in Kansas, no doubt, and they, will bi at St. Louis during the exposition in large numbers and in all their at c-v.Mivo loveliness but Mrs. Harding is right. Mothers 'in every state, will approve the stand of the mothers of Kansas, and so will right-thinking.men. Theiv wilt be attractions without number at Stl Louis not a doubt of -that and there will be none so attractive as the young women of every nt , with no necessity for placing th-?r& on exhibition for hire. "BUTTON! .BUTTON! WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON!" WHY EVERYBODY AFTER THURSDAY NIGHT AT THE PHILLIPS.

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