Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 December 1904 — Page 5

V.! '-'Jl RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY- MORNING, DECEMBER 20, 1904.

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CHAW DEFEATED

AT rJiUtlCIE HOLDERNESS IS STILL" OUT OF GAME WITH BAD FINGER FOXY FIVE THE WINNERS Had No Trouble in Soundly Trouncing Wodtke's Men Other Games. P. W. L. Pet. 'Anderson ... 22 13 9 .590 Richmond ... 23 13 10 .565 Muncie 22 12 10 .545 Marion 23 12 11 .521 An Amateur at Half Back. (Special to the Palladium.) Muncie December 19. "With an amateur at half back Muncie played all around Richmond and had :no trouble in defeating the Quakers, 4 to 3. The arne was a very fast one and. all of the men played good, hard polo and some of the different-plays were the best ever seen on the local flooi The only spectacular playing of the game was the work of DeWitt on defense for Muncie. Young Cunningham seemed to be off form tonight and all of the goal getting was left to Bone. Doth Mansfield and Doherty played a great game on the defense for Richmond. Doherty was particularly good. The game was practically a clean one, only one foul being called and that one on Doherty. , The lineup: Muncie Richmond Higgins rush Bone ; Hart rush. ....Cunningham Farrell ...... center .... Mansfield DeWitt .... half back .... Doherty Cashman goal Jessup Score Muncie 4, Richmond 3. Rushes Higgins 7, Bone 3. Fouls Doherty. Stops Cashman ,26, Jessup 29. , Referee Latham. Attendance 1,000. First Period. Higgins 9:44. v Second Period. Bone 10:02." Higgins 3 :2o Farrell :1S.- ' Third Period. Hart 2:20. Bone-4:00. Bone 3:40. ; ' " Jean at Second Rush. (Special to the Palladium.) Anderson, December 19. In a very featureless game - here tonight Marion defeated Anderson, 4 to 1. Daweon wras out of the game for Marion and his place was taken by Big Jean and Devlin was at center. Jean was a wonder on the rush-line and succeeded in making three of Marion's goals. The big Frenchman would rush down the floor like mad and it was useless for the defense of Anderson to try to stop him. A large crowd witnessed the game. The lineup: Anderson Marion Mercer rush Lewis Wodtke , rush Jean Lyons center Devlin Gardner halfback ....Cameron Mallory goal Burgess Score Anderson 1, Marion 4. Rushes Lewis 4, Mercer 3. Fouls Lyons. Stops Mallory 25, Burgess 25. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,500. First Period. Jean 9:17. Second Period. Jean 6 :53. Mercer 3:31. Third Period. Jean 3:33. , Lewis 2:49. CENTRAL LEAGUE Terre Haute V Danville W. L. Pet. .580 .562 .548 .500 .483 .466 .333 P. .31 . 32 .. .31 . 30 . 31 .. 30 IS IS 17 15 15 14 13 14 14 15 16 16 10 Ft. Wayne Lafayette . Kokomo . . . Loganport Indianapolis . 15 5

Ft.. Wayne Defeated. (Rnecinl to the Palladium.) Ft. Wayne, December 19. In

very fast overtime game here tonight

Ft. Wayne was deieated by i.okomo, 6 to b: Y"': J r The lineup : Ft f'v Wayne., ,.:? Kokomo Jason rush Smith Levdon rush . . Roberts Canavan center . . - .Fitzgerald McGrath .... half back .... Hayes Sutton goal Cusick Score Ft. Wayne 5, Kokomo 6. Rushes Jason 11, Smith 2. Fouls None. Stops Sutton 3S, Cusick 30. Referee Moran. Attendance 900. First Period, Roberts 2:15. Leydon 1 :52. Roberts 1 :40. Hayes 2:34. Leydon 5:17. Second Period. Jason 6:57. ' Jason 4 :55. Smith 1:31. 1 Third Period. Roberts 3:53. Canavan 7 :27. Overtime. Roberts :59. Danyille Won. '(Special to the Palladium.) Danville, December 19. Daly and Campbell had no, trouble in caging goals tonight against Logansport and Danville won, 6 to 2. Heffermann was back in front of the cage for Danville. The lineup: Danville Logansport Daly rush .. . Lincoln Campbell rush Spencer Murtaugh center Whiting Hardy half back Griffith Heffermann goal Berry Score Danville 6, Logansport 2. Rushes Lincoln 8, Daly 3. Fouls Hardy, Murtaugh, Spencer Stops Heffermann 20, Berry 43. Referee Lowery. Attendance 900. First Period. 1 'M 1 ! Daly 3 :40. Daly :35. Lincoln 6:32. Lincoln :04. Second Period. Daly 1 :12. Campbell 7:09. Third Period. Daly 9:51. Campbell :56. Preparing for Royal Wedding. Berlin, Dec. 20. Although the wed ding of the German Crown Prince to Duchess Cecelia of MecklenbergSchwerin will not be celebrated until next May, preparations for the event are being made on'every side. The Aving of the Royal Palace at Hanover, which has been undergoing reconstruction for a year is completed and is now being refurnished and reins fiance wil visit the palace at the end of this week to make a general inspection of the work. It is certain that the Crown Prince will be promoted and transferred after his marriage from the First Garde de Corps to the Royal Uhlan regiment, stationed at Hanover, where he will have the palace for a home. Miss Anna Newman of the. Chicago Art Institute is home visiting relatives and friends in this city. Easy to Take Easy to Operate Because purely vegetable yet thorcngli, i.ronpt, laenJtuful. tutisactorv We We Save Come Forty

Have

AN UNIQUE

DISPLAY FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK IS NOW BEING GrVEN BY THE JONES HARDWARE CO. Two Boys Are in Bed in a WindowWhen They Are Visited by Santa Clans. The Jones Hardware Company has one of the most unique window displays ever seen in this city. One of the large show windows fronting in E street, has been transformed into a bojr's bedroom. In one corner of the room stands a boy's brass bed and in the, other a lai'ge Christmas tree all decorated and waiting for Santa Clans to put his presents cn it. In another coiner is a large stove, while in the center of the room is a table. Two boys enter the room sit down at the table, where they write their "notes to Santa Clans for their Christmas presents. After folding their notes up and putting them in conspicuous places the boys then undress and retire. In a short while Santa Clans himself enters the room, finds the boys' notes and leaves their presents. The boys on awakening are completely overcome by the lai-ge number of presents they receive and the next fifteen minutes is spent, in examining them to' the great amusement of the onlookers. The whole performance is very clever and a large crowd collected in front of the window both yesterday afteinoon and last evening. All of the presents which ' are distributed by Santa Clans are kept in stock by the Jones Hardware Company and not a thing has been brought in from the outside. The boys who, do the largest part of the acting are Byram Oldaker and Ross Lyons, both school boys at the Seventh street school. The performance will be given every afternoon at 4 o'clock and every evening at 7:30 until Christmas.. The management of the store announces that on one day this week a present will be given toevery child who attends the exhibition, but the day is not announced and it will come as a surprise. A large number of letters Santa Clans from little ones who desire all sorts of presents. A more pretentious display than the one now being given by the Jones Hardware Company is very seldom seen in any larger city. After last evening's display is was very hard to get the two boys, who are star performers, out of the window as they wished to stay and play with the toys which had been left behind by Santa Claus. HIGGINS AND HART Will Likely Appear in Indianapolis Uniforms. It is now probable that tonight Eddie Higgins and Bobby Hart, erstwhile rushers on the Muncie polo team, will appear in Indianapolis uniforms. Manager Cohen, of the Indianapolis team, has signed them and he has all assurance that they will

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be in the game this evening. For several weeks Cohen has been imploring the managers of the Central League to let him strengthen his team, but until yesterday morning he did not have the permission of President Foor. After Saturday's game, Cohen said that he would hire Higgins and Hart, permission or no permission, and he did not care how the matter would end. He notified i President Foor to this effect and Mr. Foor told him to go ahead and get. the players. The arrangement of things will mean that McOilvary will go to center, Coggshall to half back until O'Hara recovers from his recent injury and Kid Haughton will , go to the bench. It is reported that i Higgins and Hart will receive greater salaries than they receive at Muncie. If all of the above is the truth the next few days will see some great changes in the Western Polo League. It is likely that the Muncie fans Avill quit the game with both Higgins and Hart rt'ut of it. The new move shows that any Western League team is open to invasion by the Central League people. What will the morrow bring? Another Story. (Special to the Palladium.) Muncie, December 10. Previous to ( tonight's game between Richmond and Muncie Referee Latham came j out on the floor and addressed the 'fans in behalf of Higgins and Hart. Tti favor of the two men Referee Latham announced that 'they would stay with the Muncie team until the last bird had died. The fans rejceived the few remarks with cheers. . It is thought by some people that the speech was made simply to keep the fans from getting sore at Higgins and Hart during the game. It is asserted that fifteen minutes before the game both of the players called up Manager Cohen over the long distance telephone and told him that they would be in Indianapolis tomori row night to play with the Indians. Manager Cohen left Indianapolis to night to get the players here. MISTLETO AND HOLLY. MEYER BROS. a

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CHARACTERISTIC Is the Enterprise of the Starr Piano Company. Never in the history of the Starr Piano Company has the store room, corner of Tenth and Main streets, put on such an attractive holiday appearance. Mr. Street, the genial manager, has certainly one of the most attractive stores in the city. Four hundred electric lights, with bulbs of variegated colors, add to the interior decorations. The room is a veritable "bower of beauty," and lends a charm to the already attractive headquarters. The place is completely decorated with evergreen, holly and pretty red berries and when lighted up at night with electricity makes a grand display. , In the rear of the store a splendid picture of Benjamin Starr surrounded with evergreen and electric light, makes a handsome background. The front of the store is also profusely trimmed. REVIVAL SERVICES At the Christian Church Are to Be Continued. The interest at the Christian church Sunday was such that it was thought best to continue the services instead of closing as had been planned. Thirteen united with the church Sunday. After the services last evening there were baptismal services. Burlesque People Here. Several members of the "Big Sensation" burlesque company, which was to have played at the New Phillips last night, were in town yesterday on their way to New York. The company broke up in Hartford City last Thursday night and the members were forced to look for other jxsitions. A number of them went to Chicago, while the others went back

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n The Reliable wanted Choice perfumery forms an ideal gift for young or old boysgirls young men young worn- . en those in middle life or in life's decline. There is a pleasing bit of sentiment about' perfumes and their use that adds to their use as Christmas pifts. The place to buy high-grade perfumes is at your druggist's. Come in and select your packages we have them from 2." cts to $2.00 all choice true flower odors lasting in quality. We have all the famous makes including Rieger's, made in California, where the flower's grow... Court House Pharmacy EXHIBIT. SALE Of Oil and Water Color Paintings at my studio 327 S. SEVENTH ST. Frank J. Girardin to New York. It is claimed that a large number of the performers had back salary coming to them. Tickets to Be Returned. It is the earnest request of the managers of the Eagles' minstrel show that all persons who have tickets allotted to them, should make a report as to the tickets sold by Thursday morning. All unsold tickets to be turned in at the same time. This action is necessary from the fact that Manager Fick will leave the city Thursday evening.

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