Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 December 1904 — Page 5

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GIANTS LAST NIGHT IT WAS A GREAT GAME nd the Result Was in Doubt Until the Last Minute A Big Crowd Was Out. .P. W, Lv. Pet Muncie ..... 27" 16 11 .592 Marion . 28 16 12 .571 Anderson ... 27 14 13 .518 Richmond ... 29 15 14 .517 Elwood 1- 0' 1 .000

The Marion Giants defeated Richmond last night at the Coliseum by the score of 3 to 2. By rights the vjscore should have been 7 to 2 in Mali rion's favor as the great T. Lewis y put three balls behind Jessup and McGilvary one, only to have them oll out on the floor again, -to the dis- " gust of Captain Jean. Notwithstanding these horseshoes, the local defense was suuperb and Doherty for the ninety-ninth time demonstrated that he is the greatest .0 half back playing the game. Jessup played a good game in goal and Bone worked-nicely, but the work of Mansfield and Cunningham, jr., was several chips shy of being up to the standard. - 11 McGilvary was oft the rush line with Lewis and . the two big fellows played together like clock work. The '"' firm of Lewis & McGilvary has a swell rating and it is; bound to keep the defenses of the 1: league ayakb many nights with acute cases of . nightmare before the season draws to a close. 4 T:. ;, The biggest crowd that has seen a polo game in this city for several weeks was ' but "last night and the hearts of the localmanagement was accordingly gladdened., As has been stated, polisctfcnd in Richmond only sleeping) rand" if last" night's crowd can be used as polo "dope," it looks like Richmond's polo public had come out of its comotose state and would take , a new lease on interest in the greatest . of all winter sports. Richmond started the scoring' in ip the first period when Bone , swooped down on a rebound ball off Burgess' pads and in the twinkling of an eye tossed it back of John, the Fat. A few minutes later Lewis evened matters up by hooking into the Rich- . . mond cage a drive of Jean's. Lewis followed up this goal with another i hook in and a minute or so later he slammed one past Jessup, only to have it roll out again. After this little horseshoe stunt Bone crowded ha a full head of steam. and took a drive of Cunningham's o: the iron bar of the Marion cage, manipulated

it a second, then tossed it past the

fat lad. This was -the last score of ttie period and the last one made by t j Richmond during the contest. The second started off in a whirlwind fashion and the hearts of the sr rooters were sore when McGilvary after three minutes of play, drove a hot one into the Richmond netting, but their hopes soared heavenward again when the pellet rolled out. IThis misfortune only spurred Lewis to 1 greater deeds for shortly after

the in-and-out he registered by driv ing a ball into Doherty 's pads, which glanced v in past Jessup. Before the close of the period Lewis again had an in-and-out. to mourn over. In the third period neither team scored, although Marion again put a ball beJUnd Shorty and -had, it roll out. Richmond made its usual Garrison finish but to no avail, for offensive

i piay was practically aDanaonea uy ) llarion and all five- players played

'fit half back and goal. . The lineup and score : Richmond. 1 R. G. F. S. Bone if 4 2 0 0 Cunningham jr. ... 0 0 0 0 Mansfied 0 0 0 0 Doherty K... 0 0 1 0 Your Liver k Will be roused to its natural duties h' and your biliousness, headache and V ' constipation be cured I. you take 'Hood's Pills . Sold bj U.I .ra. -"5 cents.

f f . GAMES SCHEDULED

TOR THIS WEEK e , y-7 '. Thursday. JT .'-", , Marion at Muncie. Friday : ' , 5 Elwood atADderson." ; Muncie ,atJIarion. Saturday ';" "5 Anderson at Richmond.

: Muncie at Elwood. Jessup ............ 0 0 0 29 Totals ...4 2 1 29 Marion. R. G. F. S. Lewis 4 3 0 0 McGilvary 0 0 0 0 Jean 0 0 0 0 Cameron . 0 0 0 0 Burgess . . ... ... 0 0 0 24 " f . Totals 4 3 0 24

Referee Waller. "Attendance -1,000. Notes of the Game. Toward the close of the first period Mansfield had two golden opportunities to score with Burgess out of his cage, but Ado in his excitement missed the first ball ''entirely and drove the second to the top of the net. McGilvary is the same old Nick, fast, graceful and pretty. He works well with Lewis. Local fans used to rate Mac in the dub class, but they don't any more. 'It is a whole lot different playing with a fast outfit than with a bunch of tailenders. ' r -5f It looked like old times 'to see the big crowd that was out last night. Now that Christmas is a thing of the past and the polo tangle is straightening out good crowds will attend every game in this city. It was a sight for sore eyes to see blonde haired Doherty handle Jean, Lewis and McGilvary. As easy as drawing big salaries ' in war times. Cunningham's and Mansfield's slumps will soon be things of the past and then the Fighting Five will once more head the precession. CENTRAL LEAGUE p. w. l: Pel. .567 .552 '538 .526 .513 .483 .272 Terre Haute .37 21 16 Lafayette . . . Danville .... Ft; Wayne W Kokomo .... Logansport . . Indianapolis . 38 39 38 39 35 oo 21 21 20 20 17 0 17 is 18 19 18 16 Kokomo Wins From Danville. (Special to the Palladium.) Kokomo, December 28. Danville was never in the money from the start tonight and Kokomo had no trouble in defeating the Suckers, 5 to 2. Smith and Roberts played a fine game of polo, while Daly and Campbell seemed to be decidedly off form. The lineup: Kokomo Danville Smith rush Daly Roberts rush .... Campbell Fitzgerald .... center . . . .Murtaugh Hayes ..... half back Hardy Cusick goal .... Heffermann Score Kokomo 5, Danville 2. Rushes Daly 5, Smith 5. Fouls Fitzgerald. ; Stops Heffermann 2S, Cusick 29. Referee Moran. Attendance 1,000. First Period. Campbell -9:11. Second Period. Smith :41. Smith 1:31. Roberts 5:33. Roberts 3:14. Smith :55. Third Period. Hardy 2:23. Ft. Wayne Defeated. (Special to the Palladium.) Lafayette, December 2S In a slow and uninteresting game Ft. Wayne was defeated by Lafayette tonight, 6 to 4. The new rush 'which Ft. Wayne pomised to have; failed to materialize and Izzy Whipple was on the rush line in place of Jason. McGrath and Sutton put up a great game on the defense. , : t The lineup: ; Lafayette .Ft. Wayne Warner rush. Whipple Gavitt rush Ley don Wiley center .... Canavan Devlin .... half back McGrath Tibbitts ...... goal Sutton Score Lafayette 6, Ft. Wayne 4. Rushes Warner 11, Whipple 1. Fouls Devlin and Whipple. Stops Tibbitts 39, Sutton 29. Referee Lowery. '. "Attendance 950. ' " " , t x ,

k ! First Period. Warner 1 :51. Leydonr-2:05. i ' Gavitt :21. Second Period. Gavitt 3 :43. Warner :02. Whipple 5 :48. Warner :55. Third Period. Whipple 2 :55. Canavan 9:20. Warner :50.

THE INTEREST IS REVIVED 5 (Continued from 1st page.) suggested that Mrs. Seward's sickness might have been brought about for effect and the doctor called for a purpose. Dr. Cowan testified that Mrs. Seward was not able to go to the funeral that day, but his testimony indicated that there was nothing to prevent James Gillespie from going. j Fannie Dettmer on the Stand. i Fannie Dettmer testified that Jim did not come into the Barbour home or pass from the front to the rear of it shortly after the shooting. She said that, unusual for Mrs. Barbour, she was working in the kitchen when the shot was fired, and that although there had been a great deal of shooting-at black birds, Mrs. Barbour stopped and looked straight at her and went out when the shot was fired at Elizabeth Gillespie. Whitlock testified that the next morning after the murder he found the impression of two human feet in the snow leading to the alley back of the Gillespie house this ,to support the story of the mysterious stranger assassin escaping to that alley. A. LB. Heyl, surgeon and gun expert of the army, qualified as an international gun authority, and, after examining James Gillespie's sixteen-guage shotgun and taking into consideration the scattering of the shot fired at Elizabeth Gillespie, said, in his opinion, that it was not that sixteengauge choke bore gun that fired the shot. CLEM HOOVEN Gaining Control of Gas Companies JLjlJ at Anderson. Clement W. Hooven, who is very well known to the citizens of Richmond, who visits the hotel at Cedar Springs, has practically gained control of gas companies of Anderson. If was announced yesterday that Mr. Hoven had purchased 800 of the 900 shares of the Citizens' Gas Company at $75 a share. A deal has also been closed for the purchase of the Park Place Gas Company and after this week Mr. Hooven will be in control of all of the gas companies, as he already owns the Hazelwood Gas Company. Mr. Hooven announced yesterday that there would be no cliange in the price of gas this season. It would continue at the rate of 25 cents per 1,000 cubic feet, but probably an increase would be made next near. Another Paper. It is rumored that New Castle, Indiana, s soon to be blessed with another, daily newspaper. Fleming Ratliff, who at the present time edits a weekly paper called the Tribune, will soon start a dailv called the Record. The newspaper business in New Castle seems to be on the increase as a few weeks ago the New Castle Courier increased its size and in fact, almost doubled it. The Courier is owned by W. N. Elliott. Poor Luck. Another theatrical company has found that Indiana is a bad place to show in and 'the members of the former company are now at Anderson, waiting for money from home. The company is the ' ' A Thoroughbred Tramp" company, which played at the Gennelt theater here a few weeks ago. The company has been having hard luck for several days and the managers decided to throw up the sponge at Anderson. The gas belt towns seem to be getting the majority of the defunct companies as a number of them have already found graves at Marion. Colored K. of P. William Robinson, Markus Roberts and Haunts Roberts returned from Piqua, Ohio, from attending a grand ball given by the K. of P. Border City Lodse No. 16, at Piqua, Ohio, from which they report a very nice time,, given under . the order of the K. of P. , , 1 -- .

Every

Hear4Ache Every pain in the breast, difficult breathing, palpitation, fluttering or dizzy spell means that your heart is straining itself in its effort to keep i motion. This is dangerous. Some sudden strain from overexertion or excitement will completely exhaust the nerves, or rupture the walls or arteries of the heart, and it will stop. Relieve this terrible strain at once with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It invigorates and strengthens the heart nerves and muscles, stimulates the heart action, and relieves the pain and misery. JTake no chances ; make your heart strong and vigorous with Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. "1 suffered terribly with heart disease. I have been treated by different - physicians for my trouble without results. I went to a physician in Memphis, who claimed that I had dropsy of the heart. He put the x",ray on me, and in connection with is medicine he came near maklnsr a finish of me. Borne time before this a Mr. Toungr, of St. Louis, was m our town. He saw my condition, and recommended Dr. Miles' Heart Cure to me. I gave it little attention until my return from Memphis, when I concluded to try it, and am pleased to say three bottles cured me. CHARLES GOODRICH. Caruthersville. Mo. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If it falls he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind PE-RU-NA NECESSARY TO THE HOME. A Letter from Congressman White, ml North Carolina. ' Congressman Georgo Henry White, ol Tarboro, N. C, writes the following letter to Dr. Hartman concerning Perun' Ilonso of Representatives, Washington, Feb. 4, 1899. Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.: Gentlemen ' am more than safsfled with Peruna, and find It to be an excellent remedy for the grip and catarrh. I have used It in my family and they all Join me in recommending it as an excellent remedy. Very respectfully, George ti. White. If you have catarrh write to Dr. Hart man, giving a full statement of youi case, and he will be pleased to give yoc his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O California Information. California is a big state; large of area, rich in natural wealth, tremendous in its scenic features and with a future full of great promise. Every American is more or ess interested in knowing about this wonderful commonwealth. A forty page folder with more than half a hundred beautiful illustrations anJ a complete map of the state in eo'ors has been issued by the Chicago & North-Western Railway. It contains in condensed and interesting form, a mass of information on various subjects of interest, including a list of hotels at California touniists points with their rates, capacity, etc. Sent to any address on receipt of four cents in stamps. A. H. WagIt sends the life's blood dancing through your veins; tha exhiyarating feeling one feels after using Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea is wonderful. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. December 24th, 25th, 26th and 31st January 1st and 2d, are the dates on which excursian tickets may be obtained at Pennsylvania Lines ticket offices for Christmas and Sew Year holiday trips. For full particulars call on Local Ticket Agent of Pennsylvania Lines.

Richmond

Cha. H. Feltman

It's Great pt 7 That complete stock of Shoes and Slippers. Jj The largest line of bright, new " V .ristma8 Shoes LA and Slippers J5S? The prettiest styles and most com- - plete assortments ever shown by y one house ... " '

Take a look at our Ladies' Fur Trimmed Nullifiers, In black, red and brown, only 98c A PAIR. Our line at $1.25 and $1 50 are beauties. Our line of Men's Slippers at 49c, 75c, $1.0 $1.50 can't be beat, A pair of Douglas Patent Leathers willQmake a fine Christmas present, and only $3.50 A PAIR. Krippendorf's Shoes for Ladies. . . . SEE OUR WINDOW . . .

TO COMB To our store this week for our Winter Clothing and Furnishings. This is the time to fill in on anything needed. V K.j You know the class of Clothing and Furnishings we sell. We've told you about that time and again. Today we want to say that from December 27th to 3 1st, inclusive. you'Jl buy better Clothing and better Furnishings than you've ever done before for your money. Here is what a little cash will do : ALL-WOOL SUITS, $7.50. $8 50, $10, S12 and S15OVERCOATS. $7, $9, S10. $13.50 and SI 5. LOEGW & CSO-OTd

CUE DDT

Gifts ooo

Our store is fairly filled to overflowing with all sorts of articles that will be highly appreciated by father, mother, sister or friend. They will be sold at the lowest cash prices.

Our Scarfs Cravenett Coats Waists Silk Petticoats Umbrellas

Skirts

Anything at the Globe you can have on weekly or monthly payments GLOBE CREDIT CLOTHING CO.

Nos. 6 & 8 North 6th St. - Open every evening until 9, Saturdays until 10. Both phones CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. ' Jj.. J

ho a G o Geo. Wt D eater Overcoats Suits Hats Umbrellas Pants Shoes