Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 November 1904 — Page 5

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s ' Itielimond played rood polo, but TO MUNCIE LAST EVENING AT, Munde went them a few points betTHE COLISEUM 7 TO 3 j rtl;tiJe ". first jeriod there was nothing to it but Muneie. Bone took . - , 1 1 ho first rush and the chain lightning

LOCALS WERE OUTPLAYED The Petty Defense Held Like '. I Dutch Dyke Local's Great 'I ' Finish. ; '' : Mar ion . ... iElwood . . Anderson . , Kichmond W. 4 Pet, 5 4 5 4 l 1 o u :j 4 1 0 Muneie 4 Indianapolis . 4 f f ' v . , ' 'In a whirlwind game IJichniond met her second defeat of the season ja-a nigiii at me v ouseum aim ' Wild Charlev" Fanell and his crew were the ones that turned the trick. It was a case of too much M uncle- from start to finish. Kichmond 's defense was never better, while the offense was a little off color. There was nothig wrong with v Muncie. That tells the story. Re feree Arundel made his first appeara rice before- a Richmond audience and there will be no tears shed if the local patrons- of the. game never see him again. The game started with the velocity ; of a Kansas cyclone and the pace was kept up until the conclusion of the game. Higgins and Hart worked together splendidly and Eddie show- . -ed that be has lost none of his oldlimc sneed and alertness. Muncie's Crushing department was ably backed : - man, who put up a defense against Done and Cunningham, jr.. that held like a Dutch ftvko. The first period -MuncieB completely outplayed the Quakers, chalking up '.four .goals to the local's none. The second period was about a draw, while in the last period the Champions "played like fiends. With either Bone or Cunningham carrying the ball every player on the local team, save Jessup, would invade Muncie territory and Cashrnan would bo, bombarded -with line drives, hooks and angle sorts until the air seemed to be literally crowded with polo balls, but to : no avail.' Big Mike rcsist.nl assaults with a skill that was marvelous. He was ably assisted by Tommy Holderncss, who played the best polo he has ever put up before a Richmond audience. If the little half would only, cut out his tripping tactics lie would be one of the most popular players that visits Richmond uonerty was, me ungnt paruemar ery place; now smashing up a whirlwind charge of Hart and Higgins, now taking the ball up to Cashrnan 's race to .sting a hard one at the big Muncie goal tend. Mansfield and Jessup also played fine polo. Bone and Cunniugham, jr., got clown to form in the final period, but the Pettv defense was too much. Sum- : GENNETT Theatre: IRA SWISHER Lessee and Manager Wednesday, Nov. 23 . . ! RETURN OF LAST SEASON'S . i " GREAT 5UCIit98 : UNDER! Written bv Ltttle I IJlatr Parker,authoij - Of W y I'1 wirrfit i SOUTHERN v. . I SKIES ; I A Ptny that will I Live Forever " ine raosi- onmni, TinnACKnevea and diverting play of Southern 111 ever written. 27- Remarkable Cast -27 Masslvo Production Complete in every detail. t PRlCEBr i.Wt c w c ana zsc

Peats leadrMondnT morninj at Elwood boys a notch tonight by de- , WcAlcott rtxnwcr. t . featms them . by the overwhelming

E LOSES

RIWIND SAilflE

I mint; up ui frame in a lew worus, 1 1 . e . t gjune was n. xnggins .secured me ball and by one of his celebrated dashes carried it the length of the j floor, but . Brother Puberty made a dive tackle and the charge was end- ! !ed. At the same time Fan-ell trip ped Mansfield and Arundel called a foul on Charlie. The ''Wild Onef' said things. A few-. .minutes later I liggi ns , slipped - through the local defense and tossed in ''the1 first goal. This 'served as a braeer foi theMuiv cieites and they increased their speed to about 'thirty-four .khoUmi 'hour. .Two .-minute.; litter Bbby ! Hart got loose from the bunch and

.800 under a full heiwi of steam made a .750 ! dash 'for Port Jessup. "Admiral I)o.600 nei'ty sailed out to meet the bloek.500 .ade runner, but Col. Hart did a side .250 seP slapod the ball and it rested .000 m tne draperies of the Kichmond cage.

It vns Eddie's iurn next. From behind Mike, the Big, lie started down the floor like a dog for a bone aim by a clever hook landed one beliiml Klwirlv. lint biill rolled mil A wild scramble took place and in the mixup Hart shoved it in again, this- time to stay. The last goal for Muncie was made three minutes before the close of the period. Two minutes after the second period opened Higgins again started trouble. The little fellow eluded the Heavenly Twins after a dash from behind his own cage and Jessup rushed out to meet him, Eddie side stepped the crack goal tend and without interruption tossed., the ball in the nets for Muncie's fifth goal. Higgins attempted the same play a minute later, but was stopped by DohcHy, but the Blonde One, was taxed a foul for so doing.. Muncie's sixth goal was made from mid floor on a line drive of Hart's. It was at this stage that the Quakers began to get inlo the game. Bono, after several minutes of steady floor work, put one behind ("ashman on an angle shot that brought down the house. A minute later lie sent a fast one past Mike, but to the loudly expressed sorrow of the fans, the ball rolled out. Time was called a few seconds later. Cunningham opened the ball in the third period by a, line drive from the middle of the floor. Mike never saw it. A minute or so later Mansfield got another past Cashrnan, then Richmond took the offensive with. ..a vengeance. Jessup was left to take care of the Richmond territory, while his four team" mates" made an invasion.' The team work of the locals brought the eiuhtt'en hundred spectators to their feet.- They played circles about the wearers of the purple and Cashrnan was given the fiercest bombardment that has been seen in the local rink for many rcoons, but the big fellow wore a horseshce and three rabbits' off hlml Jegs anJ (he cae mifflltjust as well have been nailed up. Hart end ed the scoring in the last few minutes of play by a line drive which Jessup failed to see. The lineup : Kichmond Muneie Bone Cunningham Mansfield . . Doherty . . . Jessup .... . rush Ilijrsjins jr. rush Hart . center Farrell half back. .Holderness croal Cashrnan 8c: re Muncie 7, Kichmond 3. K lights 1 'one S. Higgins 3, Cunningham, jr., 2. Fouls Farrell 2; ; Doherty, Bone. Stops Jessup 54,'j Cashrnan 38.. Keferee Arundel. Attendence 100. Tirst Period. - Higgins 5 :5S; ' - Hart 2:00. " r ' Hart 5:12. : Higgins 1:34. Second Period. , i Higains- l;54j . r, I Hart 4 :04. " - " . . t: Bone -3:20. : u : -Third Period. - : . , Cutullingliam t40i. ; : Mansfield 7:29. - - Hart 4:09. " f1 Greys Drop Down. (Special to the Palladium.) Elwood, November 19. The Greys are no longer the leaders in the percentage column of the Western Polo Leasiie. Teddy Lewis and Fred Jean with their asreregation of polo

first period did Elwood have a chance to win as Teddy lA.ris piled up three, goals in .quick order early in the .'second period. Goal tend Starkie was bombarded the entire

evening by hot shot from Lewis and Jean. Lyons saw that they were going bad and started to get rough and had two fouls called on bini for his trouble. Near the end of the first period, Huberts made a very fast goal iu 27 seconds. The lineup: Elwood Roberts . O'Mally Devlin . . Lyons . . Starkie . Marion . . Lewis Pawsoii . . . Jean Cameron . . . . rush . . . . . rush . . . . . . center . . half back . . . . . goal Buriress Score Khvocd 1, Marion 8. Hushes Lewis 12, O'Mally 1. Fouls Lyons 2, Lewis 1. Stops Starkie 33, Burges 30. Keferee--Waller. Attendance 100. , First Period. Lewis-12:02. ! VKoberts :27.' Second Period. Koberts 1 :2Ll. Lewis 2:07. : Iewis 'JAi. Lewis-Vl :14. ; Jean 4:00. . - Koberts :40".' Dawson 1:07. Third Period. Cameron 1:50. 0'Mally-l:45. Lewis 9:25. A Close Game. (Special to the Palladium.) Indianapolis, Ind. November 19. In a very fast game which was not decided until the last period Anderson defeated Indianapolis tonight. The tirst two periods were very fast, each side scoring one goal. Miller succeeded in making the only goal for Anderson in the first period in 1:58. In the second period -Dal ton did the same for Indianapolis- in 6:25. Haughton was not in his usual form and was unable to connect with the ball. The game was neck and neck until the third period when Coggshall, allowed Wodtkc to get away from his protective arm and the, flying dntchman made two in very short order. Dal ton scored the last one in 0:05. The elegant defense work of Moran and Miller played havoc with the rushes of the Indianapolis team and it -was very hard for the men to work past these two. The lineup: Anderson , Indianapolis Mercer . . . . . . .. uusji.. . .. . , Haughton Wsodtke-Taylor .rush , Dal ton Miller center Coggshall Moran ..... half back . O'Hara Mallory goal ...... Harper Score Audei-son 3. Indianapolis 2 Rushes Mercer 3, Dawson 3, Tavlor 2. Fouls "Wodtkc and O'llara. Stops Harper 33, Mallory- 25. ; Keferee Latham. Attendance 1,800. First Period. Miller 1:50. Second Period. Dalton-C:25. Third Period. Wodtkc 5:43. .Wodtkc -1 :2S. Daltcn 6:06. CENTRAL LEAGUE Pet. .750 .666 .583 .417 .333 250 P. 12 12 .12 12 12 .12 W. 9 S i 5 4 L. 3 4 5 7 s Danville . . . Terre Haute Ft. Wayne Kokonio Lafayette . . Ijogansport Big Score. (Special to the Palladium.) Ft. Wayne, November 10. Not for one .minute did Lafayette have a look in at the draperies behind goal tend Sutton tonight and the Rail'readers won 9 to 3. Captain Canavan the fast center of the local team scored "six goals ' liimsel f . Lafayette was compelled to put in two substitutes early " in the game. Canayan easily did the stellar work of t. the game. 4 The lineup:- , Ft. Wayaie f Lafayette . Warner . . Gavitt . McKay . . Devlin . Tibbitts Whipple ... .... rush m. . Leydon rush . . Oanavan center . McGrath .... half back Sutton goal ... Score Ft. Wayne 9, Lafayette 3. Rushes Warner 4, Whipple 9, Gavitt 2. Tous McGrath and Devlin. Stops Sutton 27, Tibbitts 40. Keferee Lowery. Attendance S79;:h . Tirst Period.

Leydon -r5 :24. ,Gayittr0.

, -Canayan 2:43. . : ;Cana vaii 3:14. r Second Period. (yuaan 2:23. Cauvan S:l(. Gavitt 1:44. Leydon :X2. Can van :53. Gavitt 1 ;is. Third Period. Canvan 1:17. Leyd. n U:33. Terre Haute Won. (Speriul lo the Palladium.) Logaiwjx.rt, November 10. Before a very- small eowd Terre Haute defeated Lfgansjxrt here this evening. The game was comparatively a clean one and no fouls were, called by Keferee Moran. For Terre Haute Harkins anil Hipson each scored two g'als and Hadley one. - The three II 's; seem to be working very well together. Score; Logansport 3, and Terre

Haute 5. " ,. ' l - Goose Egged. (Special to the Palladium.) Kokomo, November 19. Daly and Campbell who hail, from Illinois and are on the rush line for the Danvill polo team: did stunts on the floor of the local rink this evening and when they were through it was found that Danville had chalked up seven goals and Kokomo none. Campbell scored six of the goals him self. Although the goa tends had the same number of "steps." Kokomo was clearly outplayed. FOOTBALl RESULTS (Special to the Palladium.) New Haven, Conn., November 19. Thirty-two thousand people saw Yale defeat their old rivals, Harvard today. The game from start to finish showed that Vale was the superior team both on defense and offense. The feature of the game was in the second half when Tripp broke through the Harvard line and blocked a kick of Squires. Western. Wabash 51, Butler 0. Notre Dame 10, DePauw 0. Purdue 10, Culver 0. Minnesota 11, Northwestern 0. Illinois 2!, Iowa 0. Haskell Indians 14, Washburn 0. Eastern. Yale 12, Harvard 0. Army 21, Syracuse 5. Navy 11, Virginia Poythechnic 0. 'Georgetown G2, George Washington 0. Your Liver Will be rouMcf it.s naAur' iit5'ami your biUousnes-, hvadv. ! -mii constipation be i. . ku i.ucHood's Pills an

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J QSfeilo'ia fiKteaa jfas-V

MONDAY WILL BE THE SECOND WEEK OF OUR NOVEMBER SALE There will be many bargains for this week, such as good dark outing flannel, worth 6li cents at, 5 eents a yard. ! ' ' . . :

liet comfort ealieo at Kusha Crash, worth 8.1-3 c at 10-4 Cotton Blankets at Men's 50c blue Underwear at

Ladies' Ribbed fleeced Underwear at

Good heavy Comforts at . ........... .c. Children's Wool Mits at '.V. m'f. ...V..j 10 .cens Good Comfort Cotton at .......... ... .Tf. ...t.'l-I.v 5;cen& MANY BARGAINS IN THE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. MILLINERY WILL BE CHEAP THIS WEEK AT THE HO OSIER. THE HOOSIER STORE .

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RICHMOND vs

PEIESMY

AT

Tickets at Allord's Drug Store

oung SfCen's Suits & Overcoats Ages 14 to 20 years Sizes'30 to 36 chest Young men will be interested in our shapely and stylish SUITS and OVERCOATS They are made on the same line, the same cut and finish as men's, with the bioad shoulder effect, but to the youthful proportion. The fabrics are browns and greys in stripes, p'aids, fancy mixtures PRICE RANGE $7.50, $8.50, $10, $12.50, $15 AND $16.50

LOEHR

GOOD IN PIE; CAKE AND PUDDING. Nodne $wii Mince Meat In lOc Packages with List of Valuable Premiums.

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INDIANAPOLIS , NOV. 23

EVENING

COLISEUM

& KLUTE ; .- 5 cents per ard ....... 5 r cents per yaid . . .. . . . .50 cents per ' pair . mm '.ccflts , .V25 v cents

&i sc2r f 8 to 4. At no time after the