Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 November 1904 — Page 5

PAGE FIVTJ

GAME WAS ' RANK THROUGHOUTSCORE 12 TO 1. MARION WINS AT ANDERSON On the "Former's Floor Higgins Put Up the Real Game at Muncie. Maijioi . El wood . Anderson Richmond . , Pet, .833 .750 .500 .400 .400 ' .000 P. W. " ..4 II h. 1 1 3 3 . . . ( . . 5 3 o Muneie 0 4 Indianapolis 0 (Special to the Palladium.) Muncie, November 21.. The Quakers mot with a landslide of polo halls tonight nearly as jrreat as that of Koosevelt in the last election. When the smoke of the battle had cleared away it was shown that .Manager Petty 's proteges had chalked, one . doaen raw ones against a little.raeas-: ly one, the Quakers succeeded in "retlniLV i ne uuakers were eieany off form and did not play anything ' like tlul game ' tliey ' idayed in the olden days," in1' the days of long ago. .Everybody, including Bone and JesvSup,' were away off color and acted at times as' if pplo was an unknown quantity1 Jfb Mlrem: : At times they - would take. ,u brace and play the Muncie boys off , their feet, but they would soon relapse into a sort of 'a .... comatose state-,,,. .Despite the playing of the Quakers, luck played a great part in the viory for Muncie. The ' work .of JJiggins was of the' stellar sort as lic-was in fine form. .'The l ', ''. ' .-. , -'. ' 1 1 il. large crown present cueereu f wie home teanr to the echo. Muncie is trying a new system and according to tonight's game it worked line. No .one, is held responsible for the new 7lays, but thev are all winners. The fact that JessinY; had 45 stops or 15 . more . thnijYd'id .Cashman shows that 4hn vnclioo Jiieilt ifm-lml iwcr Ifinh. mond 's defense, - which did t not ! deienu verv tpu uns evening;,.,., lue aiy goal mauo uy inciimouuf was made by Bone in the fast time of 1 oiio minute arid seven seconds. A s could be exepected. Itolderness and called on them and Dbhcrty ehalked up two. Iiigginfi and Hart started the game with a rush and captured three goals in the first period. In the third period Iliggins seored three times and Hart once. Holderness was substituted " for Farrell at center and Little DeWitt took Ilolderness place. Cunningham, sr., relieved Cunningham, jr., but those changes did not seem to change the run.of tlin panifi. The lineup: Muncie , Richmond Higgins ...... rush . . Bone Jiart ....... rush . .Cunninghams Farrell . , . . . center .... Mansfield llolderncsss . half back ... Doherty Cashman goal Jessup 1f.iisliiii TTio-onns 0. IT art 1 , RnnA .5, Cunningham, jr., 1. f puis liomerncss, arreii, i do herty 2. , Stops Cashman 30, Jessup 45 Keferee "Waller. . Attendance 1,800. First Period. lliirgins 2:01. lligdns 7:42. Hart 1:47. Second Period. Higgins 11 :00. Hart-1:32. ITiggins 1:00. Higgins 1 :00. Hat 1:00. nart 8:02. Third Period. Higsins 2:05. Higgins 1:28. Constipation it" Headache, biliousness, heartburn'. Indigestion, and all liver ills axe cured by Hood's"; Pi!!5

GAMES IN THE ; WESTERN LEAGUE 22 Richmond at Indianapolis. Klwood at Marion. 23 Indianapolis at Richmond. 24 Indianapolis at Muncie. Muncie at Indianaolis. Anderson at El wood. Richmond at Marion. . 25 Muncie at Marion. . Elwood at Anderson. 2G Anderson at Richmond. , Marion at Indianapolis. MnncJp fit Elwood. Hart 3:52. Higgins 1 :27. ! Marion Won. (Special to the Palladium.) Anderson, November 21. Ander son lost to Marion again tonight on their own floor, S to 4. Marion clear ly outplayed the home hoys from the start. The Marion boys were lighting fast tonight and a number of the goals were made jn record time Anderson was unlucky enough to lose a, goal by fouls as Miller had three called on him and Mo ran one. Moran and Miller both were not in the best of form and the Marion players repeatedly broke through their defense. In the second period Marion chalked up five goals and would probably have taken more if the rushers had not worn themselves out. . The lineup: Anderson Mercer ....... rush . . . Wodtke rush . . . , Miller center . . Moran .... half back Marion . . v Lewis Dawson . . Jean Cameron Score Anderson 4, Marion Si Rushes Lewi, 8, Mercer. C. Fouls Miller 3,- Moran 1. Stops Burgess 21, Mallory 34 Referee Arundel. Attendance 1,700. ; First Period. . Wodtke 11:13. ' Lewis 2:10. . Dawson- :24. ; ; . ' Second Period. v . Jean- :27. Dawson :44. - . r,: ; , Cameron -r-3:1 3, ,, . .1 Mercer 2:04. ; Dawson 3:51. " 1 Lewis :06. Wodtke 2:27. Third Period. Wodtke 2:17. Lewis :43. 4 V Wodtke 0:0S. CENTRA! LEAGUE

. . : . P. W. L. Pet. Danville ... 13 10 3 .709 TeiTe Haute 12 7 , 5 .583 Ft. Wayne .12 7 5 .583 Kokomo ... 13 5 i, S .3S4 Lafayette . . .12 4 .333 Logansport .12 4 8 .333 ; . .

Kokomo Defeated. (Special to the Palladium.) Danville, November 21. Kokomo regained some of its old time fonn tonight and solved a number of the Suckers' plays and were only de feated 3 to 4. Kokomo mit' ui the best, game that has been played on the local floor this year.. At the end of the first period things looked rather dark for Danville as Kokomo had three goals to Danville 's one. Murtaugh , played a great game. The, lineup: - Danville " " . Kokomo . . . Smith . O'Mally Fitzgerald . . . . Hays . . . Cusick Daly ..... Campbell . Mnrtaugh . ITardy . . . , Heffermann msh . . . rush . . center . half back ... goal Score Danvile 4, Kokomo 3. Rushes Daly 7, Smith 3. Fouls Hardy 2, Smith, CMally. Stons TTeffermann 19, Cusick 33. Referee Lowery; , t . Attendance 700. ' - f First PeriodFitzgerald 1 :23. k " Fitzgerald 2 Tl4. " Camnbell 2:18. ' Smith :27. Second Period. " Daly 11:10. CnmnVll3:46. 1' Third Period. Dalv-13:24. NOTES. . Manager Cohen, who has been i scanning the horizon for som. one any one to strengthen the Indiana-

polis team, has sighted a placer and is doing a tall job of signaling, y.

The man in question 'is Phil Jasou, last season with the Ft. Wayne champions of the Central League. Jason has parted company with the. Ft. Wayne management because of a difficulty over the kind of rollers he wears on: his skates and has jiunped the team. Ft. Wavne does not care to take him back after the trouble, and is willing -to -dispose" of mm. Jason led the Central League rush ers in goal getting last season and is considered one. of the best cover points in the game. Ue is figured a great partner for Dickie Pierce. Negotiations are now on and it is possible tliat he may land in Cohen's drag net in a. day or so. Indianapolis Star, r The talk ttf Coggeshall being re leased has set a mimber of Central League managers on the popular player's trail, and there is little doubt of his landing a good berth should he. leave the local team. ' " The Lafayette team, which has a stiongidefense but a weak defense, is. hot after him and willing to pay him a higher salary than he is now receiving. Indianapol is Star. w -KJaek Xewman has been appdnted manager of the Indianapolis polo team and will take charge at once. Newman -has. ordered the team to report, fur practice every morning and in addition to the work on the floor will start a school, at which the plays of the various teams will be studied out and othern plays figured out to break up the offense of opposing teams.. The olo wheel is spinning. With one week of history the fourth season of the sport in the west is well under, way, and the gods of -the resined arena have scattered 'a! few favors over the Western league, causing dejections and satisfaction alike. A surprise or two marked the first week 's progress of the sport. The standing column presents by no means: its appearance cf last spring. Elwood looks good at the top, for the gray ? uniformed players promise to take a very active part in polo affairs. ; , T Marion, it was -: expected, would be in the first division, also lhatr.Indianapolis would be in the lower class, .Richmond and Muncie were expected to start off with flying-colors. The Quakers did so, while the Farrellites contented themselves with furnishing twro pretty exhibitions of the sport and taking the short end of the scores until' they met the Quakers. ' Anderson has come tip to expectations and falls in that cit v ate -delighted. : r ;: Undoubtedly the most . ' startling surprise and the' least- expected demonstration of the week's happenings in polbdom was the Muncie victory over the champions on their own j floor, after Muncie was well drubbed by Marion and Anderson. Wheu it is considered, however, that the Quaker' organization was the easiest in the league, for- the Farrelliets to contend with during last season and the lineup of both organizations is the same, with Muncie 's weak-' point strengthened, together with the fact tnat after three defeats the wearers of the purple were getting together on-weak points, the 7 to 3 score seems-but natural.- Muncie was deterniinedto .wiii and - did so, showing a strength i6f organ b-.at ion which had not yef been demonstrated during the week. Muncie Star." " : .' "I wouldn't trade Higgins for a team of Jason's," was what' Petty said about the report of a trade for the Ft. Wayne riisher. -'Muncie fans are with Petty there. . Manager-. Cohen of the Indianapo lis polo team, has come to terms with Nick McGilvary, who succeeded Uarry Way as captain of the team last year. McGilvary' will reach Indianapolis today from his homo in Boston and will , play , with, the Indians .... J again-ft .Richmond ...tonight. He will be put at center. His return to the game will strengthen the Indian team considerably. . McGilvary is counted one of the cleverestfloor workers in the West and Indianapolis fans wait with anticipation the opportunity of again cheering his fast work. With McGilvary in the lineuo the unbroken line of defeats "will likely be interrupted. It is "prabable that Cogjrshall will be let out, or traded. Kid Hausrhton was in the city yesterday and he reports that Cdhen has ieeured a new half back and center, this will send McGilvary to rush with the Kid. ... Funeral of Mrs. Ford. The Mrs. Ellen Ford, notice of whose death was published Sunday morninsr, is the mother of Mr. S. S. Fcrd, Mr. Albert " Ford, Mr. Elmer Ford, Mr. Charles Ford, Mr. Clarence Ford, Mrs. Charles Marson, of

j CamWidge City, -Mrs. Oliver -Woods 'and Mrs. John Starr. The funeral

will o-cur af 2:30 this afternoon'at the tirst Baptist church. : -' SHORT SESSiOfJ (Continued from first page.) j ! HHiou of the same hose house J wfls allowed. The claim amounted T to fl.W. W. W. Alexander called attention to the had condition of the crossing at the corner of Xorth D and Fifth streets. Referred to street commissioner. H. W. Deuker called attention, to the fact that the arc light at Ft. Wayne avenue and North A street throws no lighten Xorth A' street on the hill. Referred to light committee. The board of public improvements reported 1o council that they have referred the petition of the Chandelier Art Ihass Works and others asking for an extension of sewer in the alley between South ! .Sixth street and South Seventh street, to the city engineer for plans and estimates. The board also recommended that the Richmond ", Athletic" Association be allowed to build a sewer in the alley in the rear of the Coliseum. Tt was also recommended that John F.'Cronin be paid the amount of the reserve due him on the construction of cement sidewalks in Xorth Twenty-First street from Main to Xorth E street. A petition signed by five property owners was presented asking for an arc light at the intersection of Xorth Fourtenth and North J streets. The Border Bolt and Nut Lock compauyjHitition for a fire plug and alarm box near the corner of State ;md West Fifth street. W.. P. O'Neal called attention to the bad condition of the alley between South Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets and between B and C streets: needs cleanin 'Referred to st ret and alley committee. SOME ADVICE To Parties Who Contemplate Trip to - the Fair. (By Elizabeth .L. Homey.) To the Editor of the Palladium: ; After the last World's Fair letter j some weeks since, I found myself too busily engaged otherwise to -continue 1 my., notes for a time, then I hesitated to take them up again as interest in the Fair seemed - to' lag a bit on ac-' count of the cold weather, and great political excitement. Xow that the weather is so favorable and politics so. quiet and the Fair is so full cf special attractions I will write a little more. Xo doubt crowds. go daily now and will' continue to do so till the Fair closes, provided the weather man does his duty. -Should this weather continue till Wednesday night I hope a large delegation of teachers and pupils will that night be en route to the Mound City, a car full at least, for the trip would be one of the greatest benefits and pleas ures. ' It may not be generally known that after November 5, children under 'fourteen are admitted free providing not more than five accompany one 'person, paying full admission. The day time could be taken with visits , to buildings otherwise than the-. State ones, for these together with the Pike are the only buildings open, to visitors after 6 o'clock. In deed, . I had best say do not go to many of the buildings after 5 o'clock in the evening. This" is especially true of the Palace of Education, where; those on duty are excused" at 5 o'clock. On Thursday, hy leaving the grounds-at the last . named hour one could eat the big meal of the day. Thanksgiving dinner in leisure ;and still be .in time for some theater.Louisiana and Ben Hurr were the rival attractions when I last heard and Louisiana was said to be superior to America and" Alababa, the greit "1-iys which drew thousands at the ime of the Columbian Exposition. Ben llurr needs no words of praise. Friday niht could be spent at the State buildings and Saturday night one might take in the best on the Pike. (Continued tomorrow.)

Tmth

Of The Columbian Club Ozcurs TomorrowNlght 'Music By Runge's Full Orchestra.

For that tight feeling in youn, chest There is a remedy over 60 years old Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Of course you have heard of it, probably have used it. Once in the familv. it stavs: the one household remedv fnr rntmhc

m r 1 w . - and hard colds on the chest. RICHMOND vs

WEDNESDAY

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