Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 December 1904 — Page 5

.J JEICmiOHD DAILT PALLADIU1I, PEIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 16, 1904.

FARRELL

E

's r.

WERE DEFEATED

BY ANDERSON AT MUNCIE IiAST

NIGHT

ACCIDENTAL BLOW BYWODTKE

Broke Farrell's Finger Hart "Was Out of the Game Other Polo Scores.

PiWl L. Pet.

Anderson . . 20 ,12 8 .600 Mnncie 20 11 9 .578 Marion ?. .'. . . 20 11 9 .578 Richmond" . . 20 11 9 .578 . f : : Mnncie Was Defeated. (Special to the Palladium.) Mnncie, December 15. Mnncie wasd efeated on its dwn floor by Anderson tonight, 5 to 3. Bobby Hart was out of the jrame on account of the pink eye, thought to have been acquired by looking on a new job. Hijrgins played first rush and an amateur by the name of Egginton took the place of Iliggins. In the third period Wodtke hit Farrell with his club and broke one of Farrell's fingers. Farrell retired from the game and his place was taken by Holderness, while DeWitt, the regular utility man went, to the position of half back. The game was - devoid of any sensational features except for the work of Mallory in front of the Anderson cage. The third period was a very slow exhibition of polo.

The lineup: Muncie Higgins rush . . Egginton rush . . Farrell center . .

Holderness ..half back Gardner Cashman goal Mallory Score Muncie 3, Anderson 5. Rushes Higgins 9, Mercer 2. Fouls Holderness, Farrell. 1 Stops Mallory 34", Cashman 24. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,200.

First Period'. FaiTell-:l:2l:; : v ' : Mercer :23. Wodtke 1:30. Wodtke 7:18. Second Period. Farrell 5:45. Higgins 2 :1S. Wodtke-l:50. Mercer 4 :40. Third Period. No goal.

Anderson . Mercer . Wodtke . . Lvons

CENTRAL LEAGUE

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

P. W. .29 17 29 10 29 10 28 14 29 14 29 13 13 5

L. 12 13 13 14 15 10 8

Pet. .5S0 .551 .551 .500 .483 .44S .307

Ft. Wayne Won. (Special to the Palladium.) Danville, December 15 Ft. Wayne bad no trouble at all i ndefeating Danville tonight, 8 to 4. The local team did wot seem to be able to play polo at all and Sarkie, the ex-Western Leaguer, was. absolutely rotten. Iti s very likely that a new face will appear in front of the, Danville cage in the near future as his work has been for from satisfactory ever since he came here.'

The lineup: Danville

Daly

Campbell

nardv

Starkie

; Ft. Wayne rush ;". - Jason rush . ....'. Ley don

Murtauffh ' V. li center . . . . Canavan ' . . . . -t ,n tu

. . hall DaCK .... iunirain o-nnl Sutton

Score Danville 4, Ft. Wayne 8.

T?ushes Daly 9. Jason u. i i tt... -I n ,1.11 nml Cnn-

a van. Stops Sutton 55, Starkie 34. Referee Haley. Attendance 950.

First Period. RTF.TSON SHOP.S. '

ALL LEATHERS $5.00 A PAIR. RICHMOND SHOE CO. , Corner Eighth and Main.

Jason 10;53. , Canavan :40 -Jason 1:24. Second Period. Campbell 1:15. Jason 7:00. Jason 3:12. t Third Period. Jason 1:46. Jason :48. Campbell 5:42. Daly 2:14. Leydon 4:02. Dalv :15.

Indianapolis Defeated. (Special to the Palladium.) Logansport, December 15. The tailenders of the Central League fought it out tonight and Indianapolis was defeated, 5 to 3. The game was a very fast one and honors were about even with the exception that Lincoln ontrnshed Haughton through out the game. Indianapolis had the bad luck of making a goal for the local team. The lineup: Logansport Indianapolis Spencer .'...11 rush .... Haughton Lincoln rush McGilvray Whiting center Coggshall Griffith ... half back O'Hara Berry goal Harper Score Logansport 5, Indianapolis 3. Rushes Lincoln 7, Haughton 4. Fouls O'Hara. Stops Berry 2G, Harper 30. If efwee Lowery. Attendance 1,200. First Period. McGilvary G:05. Lincoln 5:15. Whiting 3:10. Second Period. Haughton 7:10. Spencer 3:10. Accident to Logansport 1 :20. Third Period. Spencer 7 :10. Haughton 3 :26.

PARCEL SHOWER

Protection My Club Surprises Mrs. Gates. The Protection My Club met with Mrs. Gates in the Reed flats last night. The occasion was a surprise on Mrs. Gates in the shape of a parcel shower, as Mrs. Gates is soon to be married to a Mr. McGuire, of Farmland, the wedding to occur December 20. Mrs. Gates was complete" ly surprised. A general social time

was had.N . v

Postponed.

Owing to the cold weather the ladies' meeting at Grace church will not be held this afternoon.

A large crowd was present, at the Coliseum last evening and enjoyed the skating until a late hour. Music was furnished by the polo band. The rink was also open to the skaters during the afternoon.

Colds or Fevers Are broken up in a single night, and serious illness prevented, by taking Hood's Pills All drusrsnsfr.a. 25 cents.

. HOLLAND PASSED AWAY

ONE OF THIS CITY'S MOST RESPECTED LADIES DEAD

MOTHER OF MRS. BINKLEY

The Tottai?e Of headache

The sharpe acnte pain, or the dull per6isttng kind is promptly" relieved by

PHEII-A-r.lID TABLETS The Safe Cure For All Pain

LP

(P

She Was About Eighty-Eight Years of Age The Widow of Judge Holland.

The Palladium received word yesterday afternoon that Mrs. Elizabeth Holland, widow of the late Judge Holland and mother of Mrs. C. C.

Binkley, was at the point of death

"The Phen-a-mid came all right. I used It In two cases of headache. The first case iworked like a charm. The other casewasa man with la grippe. It cured him; It cures all riKht.would like my druggist to put In a stock of It. ti. A. Faulkner, M. D. Good Thunder Minn jc at all druggist W by titailrom

Face Pain Colds and Fevers Back Pain Neuralgio Pain Rheumatic Pain Sciatic Pain Dyspeptio Pain La Grippe Pain Colds and. Fevers

I

Osborn-Coiwell Co., 46 Cliff St., N. Y.

Major Edward E. Hardin, of the Seventfi Infantry, is about to be court martialed on charges of neglect in not having a sufficient guard at Malate prison, from which thirty-three native prisoners escaped re-

at her home in Indianapolis, and lat- cently, after killing three soldiers on

er on in the evening received word guard.

she had died. Mrs. Holland was a resident of this . city for a great many years and only recently moved to Indianaiolis with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Binkley. She had been sick for some time past and owing to her advanced age and infirmities could not withstand the ravages of the malady which caused her death. i The remains will be brought to this city and the funeral will occur from Grace M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Holland was the widow of the late Judge Holland who was judge of the Wayne county criminal ; court in 1861. Her maiden name was Elizabeth John, daughter of Robert John in whose family Judge Holland was reared. Only one daugh- 1 ter was bom to them, Mrs. C. C.

RICHMOND vs MARION SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 17 AT COLISEUM!

Tickets at Allord's Drug Store SKATING THURSDAY EVENING

Growth of Christian Endeavor. Boston, December 15. Reports read at the executive committee meeting of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, which was held here, showed the number of new societies added during the last quarter to be 505, making the total worldwide enrollment more than 05,000. New floating societies of Christian Endeavor have been organized on the battleships Ohio and Maine, and on the cruisers Newark, Boston and Chicago.

Act of a Lone Robber.

Hibbing, Minn.

December 15.up the Bank

A

lone robber held up the Bank of Chesholm during business hours and secured $2,200. He forced Cashier Greiser into the vault at the muzzle

the door.

Binkley. In 1849, having no son of

their own they adopted r.dwin lioi- 0f a revolver and locked land Terrell when he was nine The robber escaped, months old. His father, Edward Terrell, was an itinerant Methodist min-

ister. Mr. Terrell became a lawyer and was appointed by the president as United States minister to Belgium. He is now living in elegance in San Antonia, Texas. Mrs. Holland made her home with her daughter ever since her marriage to Mr. C. C. Binkley, both before and after the death of her husband. The deceased had many warm personal friends in this city whtoi will regret to hear of her death.

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

Meff k Nusbaum

Oor. 7th and Main

TROPHY JINVEILED Presented to the Oregon by the President. Manila, December 15. The gunnery record trophy presented by President Roosevelt "to the battleship Oregon, was unveiled yesterday.

I? ear-Admiral Stirling, in command of the Philippine squadron of the Asiatic fleet, madethe presentation speech, after 'which-"the President's salute was fired. There was a large reception on board' the Oregon, which was attended by Major-General H. C. Corbin and manv. officials.

Christmas Mail Coming From Abroad New York, Dec. 1G. The inward rush of Christmas packages this year almost equals the outward rush. Steamers arriving today report the largest number of registered packages on record. The rush began last week when the monster liner Oceanic came in with 20,000 parcels from Europe. The regular force in the regis-

. try division of the postoffice is work

ing night and day and extra men have been added to accommodate the rush. Reports from the offices of other large cities are to the same effect.

The lew Cigar Store

AT 712 Main Street

WITH A FINE LINE OP

Big Men to Speak Tor Arbitration. New York, Dec. 16. A great maas meeting will be held in Carnegie Hall this city tonight for the purpose of

giving expression to public opinion favorable to international arbitration ! and especially the treaties recently ' negotiated to that end by Secretary I Hay, under the direction of Presi- ' dent Roosevelt. Mayor McClellan will

preside and among the speakers will be ex-President Grover Cleveland, Governor Odell, Carl Schurz, Bishop Potter, Archbishop Ireland and John Mitchell, of the Miners' Union.

Clear Havana and Domestic Cigars Owing to delay in shipment, caused by wrecks, will not open until December 20. A large variety to suit the most critical taste. New things m'Christmas Specialties, such asElegant Tobacco Jars, many fine Meerschaums in curves and straight stems ; a splendid assortment of French Briar Pipes in plain-gold and silver mountings. Cigars in Christmas packages. TRY US JUST ONCE MEITZLER BROS.

5

LADIES' and CHILDREN'S RINGS The celebrated S. & H. brand plain and set 25c and 50c

H. C. HASE5IEIER CO.

BOSTON STORE

SEAL COATS BUY NO OTHER $36.00 to $62.00

$05,000 EIGHTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLAR STOCK $85,000

It sounds big, looks big, is big. The figures, however, represent the true value of our enormous stock at this time. Every department is thoroughly organized. Every line, it matters not how small, is looked after in the minutest detail. What does this argue to the customer? It means that the Boston Store can supply every want in its line. GOOD GOODS CHEAP, ONE PJEtlCE TO ALL, IS A GUARANTEE Goods are always sold at the lowest possible price, and all purchases can be made with a feeling of perfect safety.

We do business only one way, and that is the right way. Come in the morning hours, if at all possible. IT PAYS ! , 40 Clerks to Give Prompt and Intelligent Service 40