Richmond Palladium (Daily), 8 December 1904 — Page 5
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1904.
PAGE FIVE
LAST WIGHT W
IFO
OTBALL SCRliMGE
CAMERON TRIPS CUNNINGHAM FREE-FOR-ALL ENSUES
QUAKERS WIN OUr 4 TO 1
Contest Was Tiresome and Exciting by Turns Results of the Other Games.
W. P. L. Pet.
P. W. Ij. Pet.
.025 .GOO
1G 15
Richmond . Muncie .
Marion 17 Anderson ... 14
O
10 9 10 7
Ij. G G 7 7
SCHEDULE FOR THE WEEK. Thursday "Anderson at Muncie. Friday Muneice at Anderson. Richmond at Marion. Saturday Anderson at Richmond.
Terre Haute . . . . Ilipson . . . Ilarkins
iSS
.500
Good Crowd at Coliseum. Twelve hundred people paid admission at the Coliseum last night to see the Richmond-Marion polo game and they not only saw polo, but a mixture of football, baseball and pug alism thrown in for good measure.
The first period was as slow as New Orleans molasses and the rooters had tiied and dreamy expressions on their nobile countenances. At the close of tie first session neither team had regis; ered a goal. The second period started out much the same as the fi'st period. After ten minutes of jlay on the pink tea variety Doherty .stung; a bee liner towards the cag guarded by Billy Bounce Burgess. It hit the wainscoating back of the cage and bounced over where lone was waiting to receive it. Ceoge connected and Arundel plucked the pellet out of the draperies. Afte" this goal things began to liven ;p and the dust to fly. The fans iibbed their eyes, yawned, and beganto look at the game. Cunningham, sr., who was at center in place of Miisfield, who broke a small bone in hi foot at Muncie Tuesday night, camcup the floor and with his namesake and Col. Bone began to make life i dnecd nuisance for the heavy
Buress. Under the spell of fren-
ziecpolo this gentleman rushed from hiscage and fell over himself while
Mas. Jean prespired blood in keep
inj the cage from being filled with
pO balls, ins emoarassment was
reeved by the timely sounding of
th gong.
Then came the eventful third. The IVirion five gingered up and the
gunning of Fort Jessup was on
r;ie little goal tend, however, was teir with both feet and his wonderil work brought forth cheer after
ueer. The entire floor force of the
"'ox aggregation took part in the ombardment and Cameron, over an-
rious to fatten his average, soaked
Teddy Lewis in the pit of his commissary department with the ball and Edward had to be pumped for wind. After the great rush had again been placed in commission B. Doherty stung another line drive. Young Cunny, as the ball passed him, took a left handed swing at it and the pellet t went behind Burgess with the speed of the Empire State Express. Doings now began to arrive in chunks. Foul after foul was made by both teams, but Arundel had failed to trim his lamps, as usual, and everything went unnoticed. Shortly after Young Cunny 's goal, Richmond g-ots it's third tally. It was done thusly: Bone drove wild to the wainscoating and on the rebound George, the Younger, took a crack at the ball a la Billy Keeler and Burgess didn't see it. Marion then made her second rally and Jessup again gave a wonderful and spectacular exhibition of goal tending, but Dawson finally fuked one past him. After this first tally of Marion's the football part of the evening's entertainment was introduced. In an exciting scrimmage around Burgess, Cunningham, sr., booted the ball in the cage, but the score was not allowed by the referee, but Old Cunny was not to be
denied and a minute later placed a
beauty past Burgess.
The two teams now started to play fast polo, in the good old Richmond-
Marion style. In the midst of the
exciting play Cameron seized Cunningham, sr., and threw him violently to the floor. George arose majes-
ticly to his feet, gazed at the disappearing figure of Cameron and then
started in pursuit. Under a full
head of steam Cunny overtook the Ping Pong Bov and rising grace
fully in the air, planted his head be
tween the shoulders of the Marion half back. "With a sickening thud
he two went to the floor. In less ime than it takes to relate the incident, all ten players and the refree rolled and tossed on the floor
n one gigantic ball. From underneath the pile issued sounds that re
minded one of a cat and dog combat. The crowd was wild and some of the
hot heads made a bolt for the net
ting, but the cooler members of the audience restrained them. The players on top of the human push
ball finally dragged the others off
and the game ended shortly after in
a whirlwind of excitement.
( unmgham and Cameron, neither
of whom showed signs of the en
counter, were ruled off the floor and
fouled. Some of the audience claims
I Haute was an easy proposition for
Lafayette tonight" alfitrtheome team
won, 8 to 3. The work of Warner
was exceptionally fine and he succeeded in caging five of Lafayette's goals.
The lineup:
Lafayette Warner rush
Gavitt rush .
Wilev center
Devlin half back Wood
Tibbitts goal Mullen
Score Lafayette 8, Terre Haute 3 Rushes Ilipson S, Warner G. Fouls Gavitt.
Stops Mullen 43, Tibbitts 21. Referee Lowery. Attendance 900. First Period. Wood 9:09. Ilarkins 4 :2G. Warner 5 :12. Second Period. Warner-2:19. Warner 1 'AG. Gavitt : 39. Gavitt :42. Third Period. Warner :2.". Gavitt 8:13. Ilarkins 3:22. Warner 1 :40.
KNOCKED OUT
Willie Fitzgerald Does Seiloff up in
Seven Rounds. ". (Special to the Palladium.) Indianapolis, December 7. Willie
Fitzgerald, of Brooklyn, had no trouble with Otto SeilofT, of Chicago,
at the Auditorium tonight at all and succeeded in knocking the stockvards man out in seven rounds. At
time during the fight did Seiloff
HISTORIC RELIC Is the Photograph Now in Possession of General Rube Williams.
A valuable photograph of the members of the commission whi?h ! tried the Knights of the Golden Circle conspirators in Indianapolis in '
l!04, has been obtained for the State Library by the librarian, W. E. Hen
ry, xor a number of years he has been trying to get a photograph of the commission, only one of which is known to be in existence. The one obtained is a fine copy of the original one in possession of Col. R. Williams, of Warsaw, a member of the commission. The members in the photograph are Gen. S. Colgrove, Col. T. Lucas, Col. T. Beftnett, Col. B. Spooner, Col. D. Dellart, Major II. Burnett, Colonel Stevens, Col. William McLane, Colonel Murray, Col. R. Williams, Colonel Wass and Lieutenant-Col. Heath. Col. Thomas Bennett, who is mentioned as being one of the members of the commission, spent most of his life in Richmond and was mayor of this city for about twelve years. He died about ten years ago. Nearly all the members of the commission
were well known to the soldiers of
Richmond. Gen. Rube William
who has the original photograph is the only member of the commission who is alive at the present time.
Why not stop having so many birthdays? You must have had sixty at least! What? Only forty? Then it must be your eray hair. Ayer's Hair .Vicor stoos these
frequent birthdays, and gives all the early, deep, rich color
to your gray nair. sold ror over sixty years.
J.C Aytr Co.
Lowell. Mas.
u
RICHMOND vs MARION
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
DEC. 7
AT COLISEUM!
Tickets at Alt ord's Drug Store SKATING THURSDAY EVENING
RECEIVER
APPOINTED
no
have the slightest chance and during
the last three
was as
and SeilofI
that during the scrimmage Secretary could have knocked him out at any
Gaar set foot on the floor, thus for- time. The knockout blow
feitinpr the game but the majority dean ag ever delivered including himsfilr. sav that Iir ttxri I
not. The feature of the game was sloAvl' sank to the floor while the the wonderful work of Jessup and timers counted his allotted ten see
the great support accorded him by onds
Doherty. Cameron at half back, for
Marion, also put up a good game The lineup and score: Richmond.
R Bone . . . . 5 Cunningham, jr. .... 0
Continued from first page.)
ette Isational, Connersville, Ind.; First National, College Corner, O.;
rounds ! Fitzgerald First National, Columbus, Ind.; First
. .ational, Seymour, Ind.; First Na
tional, Pern, Ind.; Fletcher National,
Indianapolis and the Howard National, Kokomo, Ind.
fourth annual meeting of the National ('ivil Scrvico lfpfiifin T .vimm
s Igan here today. Practically all the
Civil Service Reform associations throughout the country and organizations having similar objects, are represented. The sessions are open to the public. President . McFarland's annual address will not be delivered until tonight. Mr. Mt Farland is also president of the board of commission ers of the District of Columbia. The principal speaker during the convention will be Hon. Frank M. Higgins, chief examiner of the United States civil service commission.
Cunningham, sr.
0
P. W. L. PcU Danville 23 15 8 .652 Terre Haute .25 15 10 .600 Ft. Wayne ...24 13 11 .542 Kokomo 24 11 13 .45S Logansport ..22 9 13 .400 Lafayette ... 24 10 14 .406 Indianapolis ..8 3 5 .375
Tonight
Just before retiring. If your liver Is Slu?srish, out of tune, and you feel dull, bilious, constipated, take a dose ot
Hood9
s
Pills
Aiid i ou'U be all right in the morning.
Doherty 0
Jessup 0
Marion. R. Lewis . 3
Dawson 0 Jean 0 Cameron 0 Burgess 0
Referee Arundel. Attendance 1,200.
G. 1 2 1 0 0
G. 0 1 0 0 0
F. 0 0 2 0 0
s.
0
0 0 0 32
2 .32
F. 0 0 0 2 0
S.
0
0 0
0 34
Carried .Concealed Weapons. Earl Huntington, a well known
police character, was arrested by Patrolman Hebble last evening for car
rying concealed weapons. When
searched at the police station a revol-
n -i - i -11 T . I
ver was iouna in nis pocKei. it i& funeral
claimed that Huntington made the threat that he was going lo kill one
or two policemen. He did not have
"A, chance to carry out hisHhreat be
fore he was arrested.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Cass William II. Cass, second oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. John Cass, who formerly lived in this city, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. William J. Walsh, in Indianapolis. The
will occur this afternoon
from St. John's church. The de
ceased was well known in this city.
Sufferers from sciatica should not
hesitate to use Chamberlain's Pain
Funeral of General Tyner. Washington, December 7. The funeral of former Assistant Attorney General for the Pest office De
partment James N. Tyner will be
t- i mi i . .1' i . J ' I 1
i3aim. ine prompt reaex nom pain hel(j at hig Jate resi(lence in this city which it affords is alone worth many tomorrow The pallbearers will be times its cost. For sale by A. G. Lu- hosn frmn amon his old veronal
. . . , T
2 34
ken & Co.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Kokomo Lost. (Special to the Palladium.) Kokomo. December 7. In a hotly
contested game hero this evening Indianapolis defeated Kokomo, 3to 2.
The game was f:-st from start to fin
ish. Dalton relieved MeGilvary at second rush during the second period.
The lineup:
Kokomo Smith rush . . Roberts rush . . Fitzgerald ... center . Hayes half back
Cusick goal .
Score Kokomo 2, Indianapolis 3. Rushes Smith 6, Haughton 2. Fouls Cusick. Stops Cusick 20, Harper 2S. Referee Moran. Attendance 2,500. First Period. Smith 3:52. MeGilvary 4:18. Second Period. Haughton 12:52. Third Period. Roberts-ll:20.
McGiharv
friends. The body will be placed in
a vault at Oak Hill cemetery here, where it will remain until next
spring, when it may be removed to Mr. Tyner 's former home at Peru,
Ind.
Don't Want Japanese. Melbourne, Dec. S. The Federal
House of Representatives "will vote
today of the matter of relaxing the
immigration laws in favor of the
Japanese. The plea for admitting
Japanese is based on the high na
tional character of the Japanese and on the facts that they have granted
religious freedom in Japan, have established consulates and have become an honored ally of Great Britain. Tt is believed that bill is doomed to failure, the Australians being determined not to admit Japanese.
Mormon Secrets to be Unveiled. Washington, Dec. 8. All of the secrets of the Mormon Endowment House ceremony are to be rev.aleu when the hearings in the case of Senator Reed Smoot are resumed iy the senate committee next Monday. Both the defense and prosecution are lining up for hard battle. It is known here today that it is the intention of the opposition to endeavor to show that the Momvn people in this ceremony renounce allegiance to the United States. In addition the
robes of the ceremony wll be ehi 1 . - ,1 . A
urteu to tne committee anil so tar as
possible, there will be a reproduction of the scenes in the Endowment House.
There's a new Perfume in town. Bring: your handkerchief and we'll give a whiff of CRESCEUS PERFUME. Jf you like it and want to buy, 50o per ounce. If you don't care for it, do not feel that you must buy. You are welcome here always. We want you to know this perfume, anyway. We think you will like it very much.
Court House Pharmacy
Books
Holiday Excursions via Pennsylvania Lines. December 24th, 25th, 20th and 31st January 1st and 2d, are the dates on which excursian tickets may be obtained at Pennsylvania Lines ticket offices for Christmas and Sew Year holiday trips. For full - particulars call on Local Ticket Agent of Pennsylvania Lines.
HOME-SEEKERS EXCURSIOSS,
West. Sorthwest and Southwest via
Pennsylvania Lines. Excursion tickets will be sold via
Pennsylvania Lines to points West, Northwest and Southwest, account
Home-Seekers' Excursions, during
December, January, February,
I March and April. For full particu- , lars regarding fares, routes, etc., call
on Local Ticket Agent of thise lines.
Books
Books
SEE DISPLAY
Moormann s Book Store
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Benson, of Cambridge City, was visiting local friends.
As the Baron in "The Elopers.' O. M. PAUL, ...
National Reform League to Meet. Washington, Dee. 8. The twenty-
Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness of the skin of any sort instantly relieved, permanently cured. Doan's Ointment. At any drug store.
One-Way Settlers Fares to South
and Southeast. One-way excursion tickets to point
in Aiaoama, rlonda, Ueorgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee,
and Virginia, account Settlers' Excursions, will be sold from all ticket stations on the Pennsylvania Lines, during December, January, February March, and April. For full particulars consult Local Ticket Atrent of
i those lines.
Indianapolis . . Haughton . MeGilvary . . Coggshall . . . . O 'Hara . . . . Harper
-3 :3S.
Terre Haute Easy. (Special to the Palladium.') Lafayette, December 7. Terre
iujf .J II Every Plate )$SS& XRSS Every Plate Worth 3 Qc J Worth 30c " H. C. HASE9IEIER CO. . jrandl M isimnias Plati Rush REAL AUSTRIAN CHINA, Beautifully Decorated; there are 564 Plates In this lot. Every Plate worth thirty cents. Every Plate worth thirty cents On Sale frida y at 15 c each Would prefer not to sell more than a set to any one customer. See Them on Display in wes window