The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-12-18

number of. nice drives in this per-
iod, but he did not seem to be able to
locate the cage.
| The second period was the iveliest
of the game. Everything started off
| with rush and before any one knew
what was going on Cunningham,
| with the assistance of Bone, had
placed the ball in the Marion cage
| in II seconds. Lewis tried to do the
same stunt a few seconds later but
he fzzled on the first attempt. Not
giving up he made another drive and
Shorty failed to see it before it was
too late. Time one minutes and six
teen seconds. Young Cunningham,
to even up things placed another
one In a safe spot in the Marion cage
IN one minute and thirty-four sec
onds. This ended the scoring for
this period, but did not end the ex-
cltement. Both teams had the pleas
ure Of having an in and an out in
close order About the middle of
the period Dawson in some manner
became mixed up in front of the
Richmond cage, when the ball was
at the other end Of the floor. Jes-
sup assisted him to untangle and
when he had arisen to his feet Shor-
ty gave a gentle push in order to
clear the ship for action. Referee
Waller thinking it was time for him
to play his original stunt of the long
horned goat rushed over to Jessup's
domicile and endeavored to give
Shorty few tips. Shorty did not
care to listen to any advice from the
handsome boy so he showed him
aside. The little matter did not seem
to offend the black haired whistle
tooter so he let Shorty have his way.
The third period was slow and
listless except for the clever work of
Bone and the antics of DOherty in
worrying Lewis and Dawson. Bone
went the whole length of the floor
twice with the ball in his possession
the entire way closely followed by
Lewis and Big Jean. Try as they
might the two Marion stars were I'M
able to get the ball and the crowd
went wild. When opposite the Ma
rion cage Bone passed the ball to
Cunningham, who had fine chance
to place the ball in the cage. just
as he struck at it he fell to the floor
with the assistance of very clever
foot work on the part of Burgess and
Cameron. The entire play while it
did not get a goal was one of the
best seen in the local floor for some
time. Bone and Doherty made the
only goals of the last period. Bones
counted all right but Doherty became
excited and pushed the ball into the
Richmond cage and the man with
the horn was forced to drop a card
into the Marion score board. This
ended the scoring for the game. One
Of the notable features of the game
was the absence Of Joe Fox from his
favorite position on the timekeepers'
bench At first it was thought that
Fox was among the missing, but his
voice was soon heard advising Daw-
son to hit the ball and not be afraid
Of it as the Richmond management
could furnish more in case the one
was broken. After this one outburst
Fox was satisfied to retire and leave
the rest to Captain Jean.
The lineup:
Richmond Marion
Bone ........ rush ....... Lewis
Cunningham :. rush ...... Dawson
..... center ....... Jean
Doherty 80. half back -. Cameron
Jessup ..... goal ...... Burgess
Score-Richmond 4, Marion 2.
Rushes-Bone 6, Lewis 3.
Fouls-Doherty.
Stops-Jessup 80, Burgess 26.
Referee-Waller |