Richmond Palladium (Daily), 15 December 1904 — Page 5

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUZX, THTOSDAY, MOENINQ,. DECEMBER 15, 1904.

1UNGIE BITES DUST OF DEFEAT

. NEATLY THRESHED BY CHAMPIONS IN FAST GAME

YOUNG GUNNY'S GREAT WORK

Was the Feature of the Contest Farrell Has a Wild FitOther Gaines.

P. W. L. Pet. Anderson .... 19 11 8 .578 Muncie 19 11 8 .578 Marion ..... 20 11 9 .550 Kic-hmond ... 20 11 9 .550 In a rough, but fast game, the purple-clad Muncie team was defeated last night at the Coliseum by the Richmond Champions, by the score of 7 to 4. Richmond fairly rained goals into the Muncie cage in the first period, making five of their seven tallies. Muncie was also busy in this period and made two of their four goals. Cunningham, jr., and , Jess up were the stars of the game. In the second period the local cage was the target of a fierce bombardment and but for the wonderful work of Shorty the score would have been decidedly closer. Young Cunny was in rare form and throughout the contest he played like a whirlwind. His good right arm located the ball behind Cashman thrice and when not busy making the beefy Muncie goal tend dance the Highland fling, he attached himself to the loud mouthed Mr. Farrell like

a barnacle, to tue great mscomiuure of that, gentleman, (poetic license permits us to apply this title to the wild man of the gas belt.) First Period. IJiggiiis began the goalfest in the first period by rudely taking the ball from Cunningham, sr., and shoving it past Jessup. Bone retaliated by tieing the score with a horse shoe goal, .which struck Farrell in his shin pads and glanced past Cashman. Cunningham, ir.. made the next tal

ly on a spectacular piece of floor Tirnrl- Tin lrivlil Hio ll.lll dmm

11.. I tVU.l ir. .,-, - nf iV,a

lilt 11UUI, BIUU1U1CU 111 J.1U111 'a. iihj Muncie cage, hit the ball which soared past Cashman, then fell in his countenance. Sixteen seconds later Hart tied the score on an angle slit. A minute after this goal Cunnigham, jr., again tallied, then Cunningham, sr., rushed the ball to his namesake and George, jr., once more fattened his goal average. The last goal of the period was made by Cunningham, sr., from the center of the floor. Second Period. Four minutes after this period opened Cashman left his goal and Cunningham, sr., made an easy tally. Just before the close of the period,

Hart made connections with the local

- draperies on a line drive, ine piay was fast and rough. Third Period. Farrell started the ball rolling by grabbing Young Cunny by the nape of the neck and deposited him on the

f 4.1. ...1 A -P.-..-.. nlnufnu

HUUr Willi il IUIUI. 1C uimuiCJ later the Wild -One engaged in a little catch-as-catch-can with Mr. Do- ; herty. Before the latter could stuff his opponent through the netting, Arlington Latham, late of the St. Louis Browns, called the bout a diaw. For ten minutes following there were collections of polo players strewn about the floor. Once Mr. Farrell in an effort to separate the mask from Jessup V face,-' struck a spectator seated ' in the gallery on the nose. Cunningham, sr., made the only goal . for Richmond in 10:40 and four minutes later Hart scored the fourth and last goal for Muncie.' The score Richmond.

R. G. F. S. Bone, R 10 1 0 0 Cunningham, ir . T? 1 3 0 0

9 Cunningham, sr., C 0 3 0 0 Poherty, H. B 0 0 0 0 Jessup, G 0 0 0 33

Totals . . . Muncie. Higigns, R.

....11 7 0 33 R. G. F. S. , 3 10 0

HOOD'S

The

b JPlLL,VJ Cathartic

ICipv to take, easy tc operate; cure bilious, i iy? o-vtipj'.tion. morning and sick head aClic'; i.'ivuk up. colds a -id ward off fevers. rV"-' -"" v

Cashman, G.

Referee Latham. Attendance 1,000.

3 s 0 0 02 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 4 2 33

CENTRAL LEAGU!

Terre Haute Danville .... Ft. Wayne Lafayette . . . Logansport .. Kokomo .... Indianapolis .

P. W. L. .29 17 12 28 16 12 2S 15 13 20 14 15 27 13 14 29 13 16 12 5 7

Pet. .5S0 .571 .535 .4S3 .431 .443 .416

;niMi..iIMI..;:..;I;..:..;..I..H"i-:"i-H"i":-: !.rHMH..IH..HI..I

Ft. Wayne Defeated. (Special to the Palladium.) Ft. Wayne, December 14. Fort Wayne was an easAT mark for Lofayette tonight and the Railroaders were defeated, 8 to" 3. Cirrigan relieved Devlin at half-back for the lo, cals, and Whipple relieved Jason in the third period on the Ft. Wayne rush line. Logansport Lost. (Special to the Palladium.) Kokomo, December 14. What looked to be a Logansport victory turned out to be a defeat in 4 he game with Koloomo tonight. Logansport started out Avith a whirlwind effect,

but it did not last long. Toward the

latter part of the second period Roberts and Smith got together and piled the Logansport cage full of balls. The game finally ended with the score 5 to 2 in favor of Kokomo. Indianapolis Won. ' (Special to the Palladium.)

Indianapolis, December 14. In the game with Terre Haute the Indiane had a walk away. While the game was not particularly fast some very good playing was done on both sides. The first two periods were very slow, but everybody warmed up in the third and this period looked more like polo than the other two. The score was 5 to 1 in favor of Indianapolis.

THE MAGNATES

But Suffer From Nerve Failure and f Adjourn. (Special to the Palladium.) Indianapolis, Ind., December 14. The Central League polo magnates, who met here this afternoon seemed to have lost their nerve in regard 'to fighting the Western League people. Nothing of a very Avar like nature was proposed by the magnates and the proposed snatching of players from the Western League proved to be a fizzle. Indianapolis is the only team which will in any way try to steal players. Manager Cohen received permission from the other officials to try and get a player from the Anderson team if he possibly could. Nothing else of ranch importance came before the meeting.

Girls like dolls. C.irls like Doll Cabs. Girls like games of all kinds. Girls like books. All at Barters Toy Store.

BASKETBALL Tau Alpha Phi Team Defeats the Elks. The Tau Alpha Phi basketball team and the Elks' basketball team, both of which are city teams, played a game of basketball at the Earlham College gymnasium last evening. The Tau Alphas Avon the game, 47 to 22. The lineup: Tau Alpha Phi Elks Wiggins ..... forward . . Eggemeyer Wilson forward Ray Meyers ...... center. .7. Lancaster Hill . . . . . . guard .... Snaveley Test guard Gaston Referees Smith and Sands.

Deaths and Funerals. Connor Margaret Connor, aged tAventy-two years, died yesterday at the home of her uncle, Christopher Connor, in GreenAvood. The funeral will take place at St. Mary's church Saturday morning at 9 o'clock. Friends may call at any time. Burial at St. Mary's cemetery.

Professor Fiske, superintendent of the First M. B. Sunday school, has been organizing a temperance club. The members of the club are required to sign the "Lincoln League pledge," which was written by Abraham Lincoln. A large number of young people have joined.

Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock at the home of the bride's parents,' in State street, occurred the simple but pretty wedding of Miss Ida Howard and Mr. Otto Lacy, Rev. W. H. Pierce, pastor of the Third M. E. church officiating. There Avere no attendants. A number of beautiful Avedding presents were received. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy haAe a large circle of friends Avho wish them every success. They Avill reside north of the city on the Gregg farm. . The Merry-Go-Kcund Euchre Club Avill be entertained this e-ening by Mrs. E. K. Stover, at her home in South Eighth Street. vC- 4fr The' Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Methodist Episcopal church will meet Friday afternoon at two o'clock at the church parlors. All members

Mre requested to be present.

.M. .A .V. The Woman's Ueiief Corps will meet as usual this afternoon at theG. A. Ii. Hall. The regular business will be transacted. -AThe Frances E. Willard W. C. T. U. Avill hold a meeting at Rhoda Temple Friday afternoon to elect superintendents for the coming year. This meeting will be an important one and consequently a large attendance is earnestly requested. -Jf Mrs. James McNeill Avill be hostess this afternoon at her home, 22 South Thirteenth Street, for the regular weekly meeting of the Occult Research Society. -x- -xMiss Charlotte Stier, of Ft. Wayne who has been visiting Miss Katherine Ries, returned to her home today. Lafavette Call. -fc The Ladies' Afternoon Social Club will be entertained this afternoon by Mrs. Edward Kamp, Avho resides in South Tenth Street. The Aftermath Society enjoyed a very pleasant session Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Land in North Twelfth street. The hostess ga-e a Aery" interesting talk descriptiA-e of her recent trip through California. Light refreshments Avere served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. F. M. Clark, 321 North Eleventh street, December Twentieth. -xThe Athenaea Literary Society Avill meet Friday Afternoon with Mrs. J. J. Dickinson, 124 South Fif tenth street. An unusually interesting feature Avill be the debate, "Resolved, That the highest education of Woman tends to domestic happiness," the affirmative to be offered by Hannah Francisco and Miriam Doan, the negative by Viola Ballenger and Jean Mills. A recitation by Georgia Garver will be another prominent number, folloAved by topics of the times in charge of Laura Dickinsin. An enjovable meeMmr is promised. The AA-omen of the Christian church

met in the church parlors yesterday

afternoon and completed plans for their biscuit supper to be given Wednesday of next week. 45- -X- -3f The E. & W. S. Euchre Club Avas happily entertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. AndreAV Roser at her home iii South Tenth street. First prizes were received bv Mrs. Sol Frankel

and Mr. Frank Neal and consolations

by Mrs. AndreAV Roser and Mr. John

Hutchinson. An elegant luncheon

Avas served. Mrs. Sol Frankel Avill

be hostess for the next meeting.

Mtf-. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith yesterday celebrated the thirty-fourth

anniversary of their marriage, which

occurred in Columbus, Ind. Only the immediate family were present on the - occasion, -v, - -" ' ' The Rathbone Sisters had a splendid rehearsal in degree work last night, preparatory to an initiation in two weeks, when about eight candi

dates Avill be taken in.

The Woman's Home Missionary Society of Grace M. E. church was entertained by Mrs. J. W. Finfrock Tuesday evening. This Avas the regular monthly meeting and a large attendance of members and guests enjoyed a very entertaining program. Mrs. Alice Ross giA'ing a paper on missionary ..work, under the caption,

TW.zm, rvl.mvi.M Afoot "fl-c W

C. Price led the devotional service after which refreshments were served and a social hour spent. The

place of next month's meeting will

be announced later. & w The Flewer Mission held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of

i Mrs. John Peltz. The hours were de

voted to seA-ir, after which a social hour was enjoyed. w The Ladies' Penny Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. B. F. Wissler in North. Seventh street. There Avas a large attendance, the hours being pleasantly spent dressing dolls, filling candy sacks and completing arrangements for their annual Christmas dinner to be given at the Pythian Temple, December 28, to the poor children of the city. Sfr -X- "XA party of K. C. ladies enjoyed the afternoon yesterday at progressive euchre, Mrs. J. 11. Shofer serving as hostess. Mesdames John Barrett and A. B. Crump Avon the "prizes. Mrs. J. H. Luken Avill entertain at next week's meeting. ' -X" -xA pretty affair Avas the parcel shower giAen by Miss Esther Bcsselman to twenty of her friends at her home in South Fourth street, given for Miss Nina Hoover, Avhose engagement to Mr. George Pennison, of Chicago, came as a surprise to her many friends. The parlors and dining room were nttractie in the cheerful Christmas decorations. Music and guessing contests occupied the hours, Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum being the recipient of a prize. A luncheon in three courses was served, holly tied with red ribbon serving as favors. The bride-elect Avill return to her home in St. Joseph, Missouri, today. X -X- -XThe ladies of the United Presbyterian church and several friends were happily entertained yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. N. B. Ballenger, who Avas assisted by Mesdames George Bishop and A. C. Ogborn. The afternoon was spent in needlework, there being about thirty-five ladies present. Refreshments Avere daintily serAed. Miss Martha Dickinscon entertained the members of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Whitewater-' Quarterly Meeting yesterday afternoon. Well prepared .papers on Japan Avere entertainingly given by Mrs. E. L. Reynolds, Miss Margaret Wiekett and Miss Mary Cadwallader. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran church Avas held at the home of Mrs. William Miller in South Seventh street, yesterday afternoon. There were about forty-live members present. The devotional service was led by Mrs. Hasecoster, followed by excellent papers, which Avere giAen by Mrs. Amelia Bartel and Mrs. Lucy Thomas and generally discussed by all present as Ay as also the "Review on Work in China," a two-part number furnished by Mrs. H. H. Meerhoff and Mrs. William Bartel, sr. Before adjournment, the ladies decided to. observe open house January 2, at the chapel in South Seventh street. A light luncheon Avas served. The January meeting is called for the third Wednesday. 5 S- -X- -XHighly entertaining and instructive Avas the illustrated lecture given last evening at St. Mary's hall by Re a. J. F. Mattingly, under the auspices of the St. Vincent de Paul Society. Beautiful views of St. Peter's, Rome, the Appian Way, historic pyramids, famous paintings, the Palatine hill, AA-here but a feAV of the varied and choice selections of prints throAvn upon a cam-as. .The lecture was a scholarly one and was Avell received by he small, but appreciative audience. As a fitting intermission, select views from "Mid the' Green Fields of Virginia" were shown, interspersed with faAorite scenes from Richmond's OAvn garden spot of nature the Glen. 4f -XThe Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society met at the home cf Mrs. Harry Kaufman in South Eighteenth street, yesterday afternoon. After a very interesting program and an elegant luncheon, a social hour was spent. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Linstrom in North D street , betAAeen Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Mrs. Mary Nusbaum will be the leader. r 3T CHOICE APPLES, POTATOES AND SWEET CIDER AT 33 NORTH EIGHTH STREET. PHONE

1457. 9-7

" .. . ' - i

RICHMOND vs MARION SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 17 AT COLISEUM! Tickets at Allord's Drug Store SKATING THURSDAY EVENING

WE ARE FULL Of everything in the line of WINTER FOOTWEAR HOLIDAY SLIPPERS and Fine Dress Shoes Gifts are always appreciated, bat one in season is doubly so You tray m"ed something for yourself before Santa Ciuus gets here. We believe we can please you. Open every evening until Christmas.

Neff & Nusbaum

Cor. 7th and Main

to

IPoi

sANTACLAUS

APPRECIATES THE

UNIT SYSTEM.

IBOOIKCASIE

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FURNITURE

The New Cigar Store AT 712 Main Street Expects to ba open by Dec. 15 with a fine line of Clear Havana and Domestic Cigar's A large variety to suit the most critical taste. New things m Christmas Specialties, such as Elegant Tobacco Jrs, many fine Meerschaums in curves acd straight stems ; a solendid assortment of French Briar P.:ps in plain gold and silver mountings. Cigars in Christmas p . ckages. TRY US JU ST ONCE MEITZLER BROS.