Richmond Palladium (Daily), 17 December 1904 — Page 5

M n .tt X&ZrjKM MOSN&a' DEC'eMBEB -17. 1904;-

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Children especially are fond of dainties, and the housekeeper must look carefully to their food. As good cake can be made only with good eggs, so also a cake that is healthful as well as dainty must be raised with a pure and perfect baking powder. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in the preparation of the highest quality of food. It imparts that peculiar lightness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc., and what is more important, renders the food wholesome and agreeable to young and old. j ROYAL CAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

RICHMOND WINS BONE SCORE STOOD 5 TO 4 MADE GOAL Ill ABOUT TWO SECONDS Muncie Loses at Anderson Other Gaines in the Central and Western Leagues. P. W. L. Pet. Anderson ... 21 Hi S (J 10 a Richmond ... 21 12 !) Marion 21 Muncie 21 11 10 .523 11 10 .52. ft A A A Featureless Game. (Special to the Palladium.) Marion, December 10. In a game which was practically featureless, Richmond defeated Marion . here to-

FROM MARION

night, 5 to 4. Dawson was out of the game and his place was taken by Jean and Devlin played center. In v the third period Bone rushed down the floor to get the ball from the spot, before the Marion players had , left their places, and put the ball in the draperies in two seconds. The Foxy Five did not think that Referee Arundel would allow the score, hnt he did. The reason the Marion players did not rush was because they claim they did not hear the whistle blow. The game was a very , clean one, neither side chalking up j a foul. Burgess had an off night in front of the Marion cage and only ;

succeeded in stopping IS of the Quakers drives. IOO Doses For One Dollar Economy in medicine must be p measured by two things cost and effect. It cannot be measured by either alone. It is greatest in that medicine that does the most for . the money that radically and permanently cures at tho least ex-

f pense. That medicine is

Hood's Sarsaparilla It purifies and enriches the blood, cures pimples, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of appetite and general debility. "I have taken Ilood's Sarsaparilla and found it reliable and eivine perfect satisf aHon. It takes away that tired feelinsr. gives VV energy and puts the blood in eood condition." TV Miss Erri Colore, 1535 10th Street. N. WWashington. D. C.

Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise. : -

! The lineup Marion Lewis Jean Devlin Cameron . . .

Richmond . rush Bone rush . . . Cunningham center . . .Cunningham half back Doherty . . goal Jessup Buriress Score Marion 4, Richmond 5. Rushes Lewis 5, Bone 7. Fouls None. Stops Jessup 42, Burgess 18, R ef eree Arundel . Attendance 1,150. First Period. Lewis 2:44. Lewis G :0'J. Cunningham, jr. 5:27. Second Period. Cunningham, sr. 12 :13. Jean :5o Third Period. Bone :02. Cunningham, jr. 5 :5G. Cunningham, jr. S:15. Lewis :0S. Anderson Runs Up Big Score. (Special to the Palladium.) X .,.1 T1,.,..-.i1i.-p Ifi .With I lioliliv Hart out of the irame Anderhad an easv time with Muncie son loniu-ht and defeated Potty's Pets, 14 to 2. The game was very interesting from a spectators view, but it lacked any polo playing. Mercer and Wodtke had things all their own way with DeWitt and they were able to score at will. flie lineup: ' Anderson Muncie Mercer . rush Iliggins . . rush Egginton . center Farrell half back DeWitt Wodtke Lyons . Gardner Mallory goal . . Score Anderson 14, Rushes Iliggins 7, and Mercer 10. Fouls DeWitt. Referee Latham. Attendance 1,500. First Period. Iliggins 4:18. Mercer 1:02. Wodtke :23. Mercer-:i:0S. Second Period. Wodtke 4:0,". Farrell 2 :0S. Mercer 1 :17. Third Period. Lyons :47. Lyons 2:37. Mercer :l.r. Mercer :o0. Wodtke 2:40. Wodtke 3:50. Mercer :24. Wodtke 1:07. . . . . Cashman Muncie 2. Ecrsrinton 1 CENTRAL LEAGUE P. w. L. 12 13 14 15 15 16 9 Pet, .600 .566 .533 .500 .483 .448 .357 Terre Haute Ft. Wayne Danville . . . Lafayette . Logansport Kokomo . . . Indianapolis . .30 . .30 . 30 . 30 ,. 29 . 29 . 14 IS 17 16 15 14 13 5 .Logansport Defeated. ( Special to the Palladium.) , T.jifnwHe. December 16. In a '

very :fast overtime game here tonight Lafayette defeated Logansport, 4 to 5. The arame was a verv eood one

and Warner scored the "winning goal in six minutes and thirty-eight sec onds. Olle was on the rush line in place of Spencer, who is on the sick list. The lineup: Tjafavette Logansport Olle . . Lincoln . . Whiting . . .Griffiths Warner rush rush . . . . . . center . . . .. half back Gavitt Wilev Devlin Tibbitts goal Berry Lafayette 5. Logansport 4. reRushes Warner 0, Lincoln 5. Fouls O'Mally, Conway. Stops Tibbitts 25, Berry 44. R e f e ree M ora n . Attendance 900. First Period. Lincoln 11 :26. Second Period. Gavitt 2:00. Warner 1 :0S. Whiting-2:42. Lincoln-2:40. Third Period. Gavitt :20. Warner 2 :30. Lincoln 10:00. Overtime. Warner-0:3S. Indianapolis Lost. (Special to the Palladium.) Ft. Wayne, December 10. Indi anapolis was an easv mark for Ft. Wayne tonight and the Railroaders won, 0 to 0. The first two periods worn fair exhibitions of polo, but in 'he third period Ft. Wayne had no trouble at all in scoring four go ;ils. The lineup Vt, Wayne Indianapolis . Ilaughton . McGilvary . . Coggshall O 'Ilara . . . . Harper IndianapoJason , Leydon .... Canavan . . . McGrath . . . Sutton Score Ft. . rush . . . . rush . . . . center . . , half back . . goal . . Wayne 0, lis 0. Rushes Jason S, Ilaughtou 1. Fouls O 'Ilara. Stops Sutton 24, Harper 28. R e f e ree Lo wery . Attendance P00. First Period. Leydon 14:04. Second Period. Jason 1 1 :03. Third Period. Jason 4 :07. Jason :55. Canavan :50. Jason G :12. Terre Haute Won. (Special to the Palladium.) Terre Haute, December 10. Aided by an accidental goal Terre Haute defeated Danville here tonight, 5 to 2. Mulh'ii played a very bad game in front of the cage for Terre Haute, but both rushers were in fine form. The lineup: Terre Haute llipson rush . Harkins rush . Hadley center . . Wood half back Danville .... Daly Campbell Murtaugh . . Hardv Mullen goal Starkie Score Terre Haute 5, Danville 2. Rushes Hipson 2, Daly 6. Fouls Hardy, Starkie, Wood 2. Stops Mullen 22, Starkie 30. Referee Haley. Attendance 1,434. First Period. Hipson 1 :11. Da Iv 1:45. Hipson-1 :22. Second Period. Hipson 1 :50. Campbell 9 :40. Third Period. Terre Haute 1 :10. . Harkins 7 :43. DAVID CUSICK Is Married to an Teiress at Indiana polis. (Special to the Palladium.) Indianapolis, December 16. David Cusiek the, former Muncie goal tend er Who" is" iipv. playing polo at Koko mo, was married at the Imperial Hotel this afternoon by the Rev. Joshua Staustield to Miss Sue Heminsrray, of Muncie. The affair was a very romantic one. The couple attempted to get a license in Muncie, but were prevented by Miss Heminsrray's mother. They then came to this city accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hart, of Muncie. They went to the Imperial Hotel, where the ceremony was performed in the presence of William Foor. president of the Central Polo League. The party attended the theater this evening. Miss Hemingray's father, who is dead, was at one time one of the most prominent glass manufacturers in Indiana. She is quite wealthy in her own risrht. Another Snow. second installment of "the The

Are the Peculiar Ills Brought on by Catarrh" of the Pelvic Organs (Pc-ru-na is a Tonic Especially Adapted to Their Peculiar Diseases.)

Mrs. Louise Westbrook, "So. 9 Fast Columbia St., Detroit, Mich., Secretary of the West Side Lotus Club, writes: "Por several ears I suffered with lcuccrrhcea and painful menstruation, which was followed by general debility, until I was but a wreck of myself. Thanks to rerun a I am a well woman to-d ay." Louise Wes t brook . Jliss Jessiemot e "West land, No. 77 beautiful" began falling about 0 ( o'clock last night and continued fall-! ing all night. The weather moderated and the snow will likely turn into rain before long: j Gliddens at Honolulu. j Honolulu, l)oe. 17. Charles J. ! Cliildens, the I'oston, Mass., million- i aire, who with Mrs. (Hidden and a j special party is making an automo- j bile tour around the world, arrived here today. They will go from here to l.uva in the Fiji Islands. Mr. (Hidden expects to eotnplete his tour early in 1000. Taken to Industrial School. Yesterday morning Sheriff Smith accompanied Olive Ebling to the Girls ' Industrial School at Indianapolis. The young girl was convicted on the charge of incorrigibility and will spend the remainder of her minor years in prison. Washington, Dec. 17. The last hope of the friends of the good roads ; bill, fostered by Senator Latimer, of j South Carolina, has gone, and it is j admitted that the passage will fail toi go through at this session of Con-j gress. Economy is the slogan, and in j every quarter where effort has been made to get support for the measure the question of extravagance has been raised. It is doubtful if an attempt will be made to revive the bill at the end of the session. Macon, Ga., Dec. 17. According to a call issued "several days ago by President Ilarvie Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Growers' Protective Association, mass meeting of farmers are being held today in every county in all the cotton states east of the Mississippi River. The purpose "to tie up between two and three million bales of this crop until prices advance to 10 cents per pound. Prirht eyes are an infallible index to vouth. windows from which Cupid i shoots his arrows. Hollisters Rocky Mountain Tea makes bright eyes, rosy cheeks. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A., (jr. Laiken cc (o. Sufferers from sciatica should not hesitate to use Chamberlain's Pain Balm. The prompt relief from pain which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

40WteW'z 1 Deputy of Ietr it Independent Order of j tiood Templars, writes as follows: " Teruna has been a Mossing to me and gbu'.ly do 1 indorse it. For two yoars 1 suffered with catarrh of the stomach. I lost llesh ami prow thin and eir.aeiat'd, nervous and exhausted, s ib.it I could neither work or enjoy life. I Ut:an taking Peruna and c:m now eat an 1 enjoy everything I et. 1 have been well over a year now.' Miss 1, "...,. a

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

Tickets at Alford's Drug Store

SKATING SATURDAY EVENING J

WE ARE FULL Of everything in the line of WINTER FOOTWEARHOLIDAY 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.

Neff & Nusbaum Cor. 7th and Main

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Catarrh is a very frequent cause of tnat class ot aiseases popularly n now a pelvic organs produces such a variety ot disagreeable and irritating sjunp turns that many people in tact, tho majority of people have no ids that they are caused by catarrh. A great proportion of women have some catarrhal weakness which has been called by the various doctors she has consulted by as maxy different names. These women have tcea treated and hzve t-ken medicines, tlth no relief, simply because the remedies are not adapted t? catarrh. It is through a mistaken notion as to the real nature of the diseases that tliese medlcirea have been recommended to them. If all the women who are suffcrlrg with any form 3. female weakner would write to Dr. liartman, Coira bus, Chlo, and g!v2 tin 2 collet description cf th:lr syr.:!c.r.s nr.-1 tho peculiarities ot their troubles, he will immediately reply, with complete di rections tor treatment, free of charge. 'Health and Beauty, " a book written especially for women, sent free by Dr, liartman, towmbus, Unto, MI.v-s Alice Dressier, of No. 1313 North P.ryant Ave, Minneapolis, Minn., write as follows -orrerninir IVruna: I was suffering from catarrh of the throat and head. One of my eollea friends, who was vi-dting me, asked m o try IVruna ami I did so and found it all :ind more than I lial expected. It not only cured me of tlx- catarrh, but restored me to perfect health." Alice Dressier. Miss Mamie ;roth, Platteville, '.Vis., writes : 44 1 have for several years si.ffer'il with frequent backache and would for several 'days have splitting headaches. Several of my friends advised me to take Peruna anil I asked my physician what he thought of it. lie recommended it and so I took it and am entirely without pain of any kind now." Mamie (iroth. In a recent letter from No. 2 irant Ave., Denver, Col., Mrs. Ida h. Gregory writes: "Some six years ago my husband suffered with nervous prostration, and advising with a friendly druggist ha brought home a lottlo of IVruna. Ilia health, was restored from its use, liia appetite wa.s increased and restful sleep came to him." Ida I... !regory. M iss Florence M urphy. No. Second Aw., Seattle, Wash., writes: I suffered for over a year with fcinalo trouble, and although I tried several physicians none cf them seemed to to uble to help mo pi mancntly. " It only took a little over three bottles of Peruna to make me well and strong. I never have backache, headache or Waring down pain any more'' Florvuoa Murphy. . .