Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 December 1904 — Page 5

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lE'OUAKERSl ' WERE DEFEATED

rlTUNCIE WINS FAST OVERTIME GAME Oil A SPECIAL TRAIN Waj Jason Caried to the Game Resuits of Other Games in the Two Leagues. P. W. L. Pet. f Mnneie 27 16 11 .592 Anderson . . . 20 14 12 .538 Marion 20 14 12 .538 Richmond ... 27 14 13 .518 A Very Fast Game.- ' (Special to the Palladium.) Mnneie, December 20. In one of tfte fastest frames of the season and played before the largest crowd ever in the local rink, Muncie defeated Richmond in an overtime same here, this evening. Early in the evening Jatn,. who was at Ft. "Wayne tel- ' graphed Manager Petty that he had missed his train and that it would Jje impossible for him to get to Muncie in time for the game. Manager Petty at once ordered a special train to-carry the first rush from Ft. Wayne and he arrived here ten minutes before the game started. Tonight was the first time he had ever played before a Muncie crowd and he was cheered to the echo. The fflayers on both teams played fine polo and the game was in doubt until the goal in the overtime period ,"was made by Hart. Both Mansfield and Doherty played a fine game and Mansfield caged two goals while DoTlerty got one. Cunningham, sr., relieved Rone at first rush for a few minutes. Neither goal tender had many stops considering everything as the defense on both sides was gilt j?clge. The lineup: Muncie Richmond Tascn rush Bone Hart rush . . Cunningham Farrell center .... Mansfield Jlolderness . .half back . . . .Doherty Cashman goal Jessup Score Muncie 7, Richmond 6. m Rushes "Bone S, Jason 7, Cunningham, sr., 2. Fouls Farrell. . Stops Cashman 33, Jessup 37. Referee Waller. .Attendance 1,800. First Period. Jason 3:05. Hart-0:12. Cunningham 1 :07. Hart-2:11. ' " . w Second Period. Bone -2:20. Jason 5 :12. Third Period. frart 1 :10. 0 Mansfield :30. ' Hart 1:00. MnnsnVld 7-35 Cunningham :33. Upherty 1 :3S. Overtime. Hart 1:20. ' McGilvary at Marion. (Special to the Palladium.) JAnderson, December 20. When Anderson lined up tonight the team had the same lineup that it had the fiKt of the season. Lyons was out of the game and he has gone to El- ' wood. McGilvary appeared on the "rnih line for Marion and the Foxy Five won the game, 5 to 3. A very large crowd witnessed the game. The lineup: Anderson Marion ) Mercer rush Lewis Wwfatke rush .... McGilvary i Miller center Jean HGardner . . . .half back . . . .Cameron

(i iuiiuuiy g'ai t)upj;css i Sycore Anderson 3. Marion 5.

! Fouls McGilvary, Miller, . Cameron. T3tops Mallory 25, Burgess 25. f Referee Arundel. ; -Attendance 2,500. v ! First Period. Wodtke :17. Tonight ;'l Just before retiring, if your liver !s k sluggish, out of tune, and you feel dull. bilious, constipated, take a dose of I Mood's Pills And you'll be ell rJIit in the morning.

Cameron 5:50. A" , Second Period. fLewis5:22. Miller 1:08. Lewis 5:10. , Third Period. -Lewis 6:06. Lewis 4:57. Mercer 2:02.

CENTRAL LEAGUE

P. W. L. Pet. Terre Haute .30 21 15 .583 Danville 37 21 16 .507 Lafayette .. . 37 20 17 .540 Ft. Wayne . .30 19 17 .527 Kokomo 37 19 13 .513 LogansK.rt .. 34 16 IS .470 Indianapolis . 21 5 10 .238

Higgins Did Not Score. (Special to the Palladium.) Lafayette, December 20. Higgins the much touted rusher from the Western League, who is now on the Indianapolis rush line did not do much against Lafayette tonight and the home team won, 8 to 3. Haughton was the only man on the Indianapolis team who was able to score. Carrigan of the Lafaj-ette team, took the place of Coggshall of the Indianapolis team for a few minutes. The lineup: Lafayette Indianapolis Warner rush Higgins Gavitt rush .... Haughton Wiley. center . Coggshall Devlin .... half back .... 0'IIara Tibbitts gioal Harper Score Lafavette 8, Indianapolis 3. . j Rushes Warner 0, Higgins 8. Fouls None. Stops Tibbitts 28, Harper 42. Referee Moran. Attendance 1,750. First Period. Gavitt-4:28. Haughton 4:27. Warner 4:40. Second Period. Gavitt 2:14 Warner :20. 1 1 a u gh ton 0 : 25 . Warner 1 :45. Warner 1 :30. Third Period. Warner 9 :25. Haughton 1 :30. Ft. Wayne Blanked. (Special to the Palladium.) Kokomo, December 2G. Without its beloved Jason Ft. Wayne was not able to do much tonight and they were defeated, 5 to 0. The game was very fast from start to finish. The lineup: Kokomo Ft. Wayne Smith rush Whipple Roberts rush Leydon Fitzgerald .... center .... Canavan Hayes half back . . . .McGrath Cusick goal Sutton Score Kokicmo 5, Ft. Wayne 0. Rnshes Whipple 2, Smith 0. Fouls Canavan. Stops Cusick 27, Sutton 20. Referee Lowery. Attendance 1,200. Tirst Period. Fitzgerald 4:50. Roberts 0:30. Second Period. No goal. Third Period. Roberts 1 :52. Roberts 2:49. Fitzgerald :35. Protested Game. (Special to the Palladium.) Terre Haute, December 20 Terre Haute won from Danville tonight, 0 to 3. Captain Daly, of the Danville team, protested the game and President Foor, who witnessed the game, allowed the protest to stand. It is stated that Freeman, the Terre Haute rush, was sent on the lloor !-o that he could pick a fight with Hardy of the Danville team and have them both ejected from the tic or. The lineup: Danville Terre Haute Daly rush Hipson Campbell .... rush Harkins Murtaugh .... center Hadley Hardy .... half back Wood Heffermaun .... goal Mullen Score Terre Haute 0, Danville 3. Hushes Hipson 5, Daly 4. Fouls Hardy, Hadley, Freeman. Stops Heffermaun 20, Mullen 42. Referee Haley. Attendance 1,200. First Period. Hipson 9:05. Campbell :42. Second Period, No goal. Third Period. Hipson 4 :44. Harkins 1:30. Menard :1S. Hipson :38. Hadley :3G. Accident to Terre Haute :2S. Dalv 4:40.

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ECCENTRIC CHARACTER IS JOHN SAMPONX, A GLASS WORKER LIVES WITH HIS HORSE In a Very Small Hut He Probably Will Be Brought to Easthaven Before Long. A request that John Samponx, an eccentric character from Alexandria, who has for many years lived alone with only his horse for a companion, be admitted to Easthaven Hospital, accompanied papers in insanity in j his iCase which reached Dr. Smith, i of Easthaven yesterday. He was in J moderate circumstances some vears j ago, and has $1,400 in cash. This amount is said to have been squand- j ed on the horse. Becoming demented over the unhappy termination of a love affair, Samponx took up his abode in an old cabin with his horse as his companion. Strange hallucinations, such as he was ruler -of the world, filled his mind. His horse received every attention, he buying it candy, and even placed before it a number of newspapers which he believed the animal would read. The poor man talked constantly of the girl who deceived him, and imagines she is one of his subjects. All efforts on the part of friends to induce him to leave his present place of abode and seek a change of surroundings have proved unavailing. PROSPERITY Based on Industry and Product of Farm, Mine and Factory. (Wall Street Journal.) We have this year raised crops valued at $400,000,000 in excess of 1003. That for itself would be sufficient to account for the revival in business that is setting in. But there has also been a great output from our mines, and in gold, iron, coal and copper, thei'e is a new addition in the wealth of the country. The production of gold in the world will be the largest on record, and whatever may be thought of the ultimate consequences of continued big increase 'of the world's stock of metallic money, one thing is certain, the immediate effect is to quicken enterprise and advance prices. The last half of the years has witnessed not only a remarkable uplift in the market for securities, but a still more remarkable revival in the iron and steel trade, whose condition is fundamental to the prosperity of the whole country. This is a democratic nation, but we have four kings here King Cotton, King Corn, King Iron and King Gold, and every one of these is in royal health and vigor this year. It is not strange that railroad values as measured by railroad earnings, are advancing even more rapidly than railroad prices, and that merchants are looking forward with confidence to a year of trade activity and profit. There is so much money and collections are so prompt ithat merchants do not need to borrow extensively, and the liquidation of 1003 having been completed, and the debris of that period having been cleared away, there has started a notable and apparently sound business uplift. But these facts, while a cause for rejoicing, should not be made the occasion for those excesses which lead to ultimate collapse, and ruin. We want revival, but we don't want a boom. One of the worst things which could happen to this country would be a return to the financial debauch of 1901. Now that activity has set in and confidence has been restored, ti is just the time to remember these excesses which led to the severe liquidation through which - we recently passed, and to keep clear of repeating the mistakes and crimes made then. This is just the time, too, to carry out those reforms, the need of which has been keenly felt. In other words, this is the time of all others for a "safe and sane" policy in business. Especially is this true of the banking side of business, for it is in the conservative handling of the credits of the country that there is the best insurance for the future.

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Afternoon Games. At Danville Danville 3, Terre Haute 1. At Ft. Wayne Ft. Wayne 4, Kokomo 3. At Logansport Logansport 0, Lafayette 1. Special Meeting. A special meeting of all the degree teams of the Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows will be held this evening. A large number of matters of importance will come up before the meeting and members are urged to attend. Annual Roll Call. The annual roll tall will occur at the regular meeting of Couer de Lion Lodge, Knights of Pythias at the meeting tonight. An entertainment of some sort will also be given. Druids Have Work. The local grove of Druids had work in the third degree last evening. A large number were present to witness the work. The degree team appeared in new paraphernalia. High class vaudeville is a feature of the Berry Stock Company and in addition to seeing a clever rendition of "A Flag of Truce," the patrons of the New Phillips will on Thursday evening witness a clever vaudeville entertainment as well. Popular prices prevail 10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies free first night when accompanied by one paid ticket secured before 0 ). m. BILL PREPARED ! For Appropriation for Monument to O. P. Morton. A bill has been prepared for an appropriation for a monument to Oliver P. Morton, which the G. A. R. of Indiana wants placed at the east entrance to the State House. The bill will be submitted to the Attorney-General's office before it is sent to the General Assembly. Its friends say that no legislator has been selected to introduce the bill into the legislature. Xo stated amount is placed in the bill for an appropriation, as the friends of the bill prefer that the legislature set the amount, but states that, with the exception of Abraham Lincoln, no man did more to preserve the Union during the civil war that Governor Morton. The bill states that Indiana has never provided a proper monument in lronor of Morton and calls upon the governor to appoint a commission, three members of which shall be members of the G. A. R., to have the erection of the proposed monument in change. Additional Society. The dance given by Mrs. Gertie Kolp at the K. of P. temple last night was a very nice affair in every way. Several couples participated in the dance and all enjoyed the occasion very much. VV "A" VV Od Fellows' hall was the scene of a dance last night which was given by the Odd Fellows. There was a good attendance. Startling Evidence. Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds to be un equaled. A recent expression from T. J. McFarland, Bentonville, Va., serves as example. He writes: "I had Bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefitted. Then I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me." Equally effective in curing all lung and throat troubles, Consumption, Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed by A. G. Luken & Co. druggist. Trial bottle free, regular sizes 50c and $1.00 . Worst of All Experiences. Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your lastf Such was the experience of Mrs. S. II. Newson, Decatur, Ala, For three years" she ewrites, "I enudred insufferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitbale when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Electric Bitters and the result was miraculous. I improved at once and now I am completely recovered. Fir Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel titrable Electric Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50c. It's guaranteed by A. G. Laken & Co., druggists. It sends the life's blood dancing t lire ugh your veins; the exhiyarating feelincr one feels after usinsr Hoi lister's Rocky Mountain Tea is wonderful. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co.

27, 1904.

od Health to mine Wdhree

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

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. o ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

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I (fCOUOMHifoTAB8o51 wMfey ' vColumbia Uncolored Jjjggj UH5U p

Columbia Conserve Co . Indianapolis, Ind

PAGE FIVE.

the highest quality Read the neck band Has the natural red of the ripe tomato Exact size of Columbia bottle