davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-10
The LACKEY
HORSE SALES
GRANVILLE A. AND DICK
WELSH BRINI $4,000
EACH.
GOOD SALES ARE MADE
And Large Attendance-Ri Richmond
and Wayne County People
Among the Buyers.
GOOD SALES ARE MADE

Yesterday was the second day of
the Lackey horse sales, and the fine
weather brought out a good atten-
dance. The following noted buyers
were present:
Mr.. Longstreet represents Connolly
& Shotwell stables, Philadelphia; w.
J. Thubron, Allengheny, Pa; A. H.
Jewel, Lexington, KY; G.. c. Rea,
Wheeling, w. Va; VIM. Mcfarland.
New Jersey; w. T. Woodland, Cleve-
land; Peter Brick, Cincinnati; Glenn
Beachey, Lexington; Frank Rollins.
Saco, Maine; J. Aldrick, Youngstown.
Ohio; M. w. Southern, Union CITY !:
William Dagler, Rushville; CLAW
Knode, Indianapolis; John F. Miller.
Columbus, O.; John johnson, New
York: A. Fl. Smith, Erie, Pa: E. r
Douglas, Hartford, Conn; Allen
Risk, New Haven, Conn, and MANY
Others.
Following are the sales in which To-
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-10

Logansport =. go 81 48 .304
Hipson was out of the game last
night and Fort Wayne defeated Terre
Haute. Jason made a goal in two
seconds. ~ aasa
Score Fort Wayne, 8; Terre
Haute, 6. Stops Sutton, 81; Null
len, 80. Attendance Referee
Galley
Danville played at Lafayette and
won in a good game. Berry played
goal for Lafayette.
Score - Danville, z; Lafayette, 4.
Stops Berry, Al; Weimert, 33. Ref
cree Kilgara. Attendance = 821.
Foul III goal Whiting.
Indianapolis traded McGilvray to
Terre Haute for Hipson. who was
captain of the Indianapolis team last
year. Bannon was appointed captain
OF the team, and he will conduct the
floor work the remainder Of the ca
son..
Richmond plays at Marion to-
night.
Anderson plays here Saturday
night.
Richmond would have won last
nights game if Marion had their
regular lineup. Lyons made two
goals for Marion. Who ever heard
of Cameron making two goals in a
game?
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-10
It Never Disappoints.

F. J. Williams, proprietor of the
Hamilton Drug Co., Hamilton, Iowa
says Chamberlain s Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is practically
the only remedy he sells for cramps,
diarrhoea and collie, for the plain
reason that it never disappoints. For
sale by A. G. Lullen & Co, and w.
H. Sudhoff. fifth and Main streets.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-10

The first of the season when Jes-
sup was out of the game for Rich
mond, Manager Henley did not ask
any other team to loan him a goal
tender, but took an amateur, and on
another occasion, on account of an in
jury to one of the rushers, played the
Indianapolis team with four men.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-10
NOTICE TO FIFTH
WARD REPUBLICANS.

There will be meeting of the
fifth ward Republican voters tonight
at 7:30 at Hodgin's shop, for the
purpose of organizing a fifth ward
Republican club. Horace J. Baker.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-10
LII Fairs are Surpassed

1A11 dIIS d46 Jul PdSSCu
In magnitude by the st. Louis Expo
sition, equaling the area of the Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Buffalo and
Omaha fairs combined, ready April
30th. The shortest route-Pennsyl-
vania Lines. "Look at the May
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-10
POLO
Western League Standing.

The gentlemanly team from Marion
Richmond. The game was protested
from the start by Manager Henley,
on the ground that Lyons, of Elwood,
played in place of Cameron, who is
sick. It was Richmond S game until
the third period, when the whole team
seemed to fall down. Cunningham,
ir., while he made three goals, was
slow last night Mansfield was out
in the third period, and Cunningham,
sr., took his place Lineup and sum
mary:
Richmond. Position Marion.
Bone ....... Firt rush -. Lewis
Gun CHAM, jrSecond rush !. Warner
Mansfield, l& 1915 Il
Gun CHAM, ST.. Center. Jean
Doherty -. Half back -. Lyons
Jessup ........ Goal -. Burgess
First Period
Rush. Time.
Bone Gagged by Cunningham, jr.2 :05
Bone-C Gagged by Cunningham, jr.2 %
Bone Gagged by Lyons .........4 :0C
Bone.
Second Period
Bone Gagged by Jean ....... 3 At
Bone Gagged by Cunningham, jr.2 "a
Bone
Third Period
Lewis Gagged by Lyons $3.50. s. :49
Bone Gagged by Lewis .... a: 3s
Bone.
Score Marion. 4; Richmond, 3.
Stops -Jessup, 81; Burgess, %. Fouls
Mansfield, Lyons. Attendance-2,-
200. Referee Moran.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-10
$165.

$165.
George E. Connolly, Madison, Ind,
b g Duke. Glenn Carr, Richmond,
$95.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-03-10

Business would flow i'm from the most
unexpected quarters, and when we took
time to Investigate. could always trace 1T
direct O some of our advertising-COl. Geo.
Merritt, of w aterbury watch Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
FAST TINE BY KRAMER.
Hddfeld MdEes Him Ride Hard to
Vim at VaiIsbHrg Track.

Charles Hadncld forced Frank L. Kramer TO ride
en- almost record tin9 IN order to win the ha-milo
professional handicap yesterday at the Vailsburg
cycle track. The champions time IS 1-5 sec
onds Kramer teamed with Fem. ana Hadheld
with krebS. for the but the veteran road rider
close hnish entirely on his own merits as krebs
OF assistance to him. DOrlon OF horse
and buggy fame; Hadheld and Kramer swept into
the hOmeStretch nearly even with the champion
up the bank the outside. Kramer from
Hadheld by Il scant half-euEth in the TO the
tape. with the former amateur a good third rem
won the five mile open from Menus Bedell. with a
foot to spare. Root and freos being third and
fourth.
William r. Lee. The Yorker who had won
the amateur open race easily the previous sun
day, eClipsed star yesterday IN both con-
tests Tor which ne was eligible. BliHngto1 won
the half-mile open by 4 length from Schiec, Chap
pey third and HartiCan, of the National Atm
letic Club. fourth. Lee being almost last. The
back markers, Blpgton and HaIttgan, on scratch,
and GOerke 40 yards. had too big gap TO close in
the final OF the mile handicap. and the race went
TO Edward Rupprecht. OF the Bay View Wheelmen,
his heat More than four thousand spectators saw
the races. The summaries:
Quarter-mrs tnovicel-wou by W Ciebhard. Brooklyn:
c F. Hansen. Jersey city second; J. A Cox Arlington.
y. J., third Time. O:332S.
Half-me (open. amateur)-Won by Teddy Billing
ton. Yale Il. c.. NasbuTg; Charles Schlee Bay View
Wheelmcn Newark. second: II z Chappey Little Falls.
n j. third: John Hartisan National y c.. Brooklyn.
One-nile thandcap: amatcurl-won by Edward Rupp-
recht Bay View Wheelmen. Newark l6o ynrds); G. A.
David Macay. Newark (oO yardsl third; Paul Bchette
Pellet team. New-York d2o yardsl fourth Tine 2.oT
Kramer Orange Charles HadheId Newark. second
brook Long Island. fourth time e0SS
F1ve-uile tupenl-WCn by ". ;. Fem. Waterbury.
Conn: Menus Bedell Iynoro'k Long Island second; F.
r Root. BOSTON. third Floyd hrebs Newark. fourth;
John Bss iynbrook LGns Island ef,h TiHle n as a
Lap prize winners-Galyin. .; D1rlon D. Newkirk .:
Sullivan l; Foeer. l. schreiber l. Root l. Beyerman.
I; Achorn. !. Kramer !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

men to do in boats of her size. But the Clarice
is no ordinary yacht Although she may appear
so at anchor. the minute she Is under way in a
breeze her good points begin to show. So per-
fectly balanced Is she with her 1900 pounds OF
outside ballast. and her $50 square feet of sail
that with jib and n1ainsheet trimmed for windward
work. she viii almost steer herself, the lightest
touch OF the hand upon the tiller being sufficient
20 keep her on her course.
Nine conditions imposed upon the designer
OF the Clarice Isaac e. Mills. by the original
owner. Walter Burgess They were these: that
the yacht should pound in n seaway: that
she could be handled by man. that the boat
should be the largest that one man could manage;
that she could not capsze: could be steered easily
and carry sail in q fresh breeze that she should
have ample headroom. and sitting and sleeping
accommodations for two persons; that she could be
got under way in five minutes, and be of such
strong construction that she would stand all strains
without leaking.
The yacht has come up to these requirements
TO the letter, and her new owner Mr.. Harvey
expects 10 do considerable racing and cruising in
her this season. Under two reefed mainsail and
Jib. in thirty mile hour breeze, she made
her trial trip in Boston Bay in November. She
the first prize August S, last year, in the
handicap race of the Boston Yacht Club
The dimensions of the Clarice are: length over
all twenty-seven feet six inches: load water-ne.
twenty feet: beam. eight feet two inches; draft,
four feet six inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
SWIFT REDEEMS HIMSELF.
John +. C0ckeriVs Horse Leads the
SDeed1Cay.

In series of brushes with the fastest trotters
and PAGERS on the Speedway, John F. CockerilPs
noted horse Swift. 207. yesterday redeemed his de-
feat of a week ago by the unknown gray mare
jeanette, 2:25k. Somewhat reduced in flesh, but
still too big to be at his best Swift showed much
improved form. Not horse the road could go
the clip with him from end to end, and he won
every brush in which he started. unless it was his
first one with Jeanette. Mr.. Cockeri drew the
finish too fine, and great many horsemen who
It thought the contest was draw. That
Swift might have won it by wide margin every
body could see, for when his driver gave the bay
horse HIS head he shot to the front, right at the
post. showing that he had been trottng with speed
I'm reserve. This was demonstrated in the return
brush Swift stepping right 10 the front, and beat
ing the decisiveIy before they had covered a
furlong. Morris Jones started the big bay trotter
Ed Loeb. z121s in this brush, beating jeanette and
finishing close up 10 Swift.
While he was plainly a better horse than when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

OF games at Van COrtIandt Park early IN May.
One week Will be taken up in the tournament. and
besides meeting or three different Squadron A
polo teams the cOllegians will hold special inter-
collegiate match, probably in the second week OF
May.
Last year the squadron played the Yale polo
team, but Princeton has never appeared on any
local polo field. Harvard has recently revived its
oldtime polo interest.
The match this year between West Point and the
squadron has been abandoned. The cadets lost
most OF their good ponies last year from an at
tack OF the CHAMBERS and although plans have been
made to get higher grade OF polo ponies this sea
son, the horses have not arrived. The game VIII
probably be played in the fall 4
There Is a bare possibility that the national
championship tournament may be played at Van
CoTtlandt this season Squadron A intends 20 ma ke
application at the meeting OF the Polo AsSocia-
ton tomorrow night. and the facilities FOR both
players and spectators OF the best at Van
Cortlandt IL IS hoped that the big games may be
brought back to New-York- Formerly the cham
pionships played In Prospect Park.
Squadron A expects 10 begin practice at Van
Cortlandt Park next week. There a number Of
new men who intend 20 take up the game this year.
and several teams will be picked early in May.
The squadron will probably give regular open
club tournament after the college games. and then
the annual tourney at the Westchester Country
Club will be held.
The newly organized Whippany Country Club at
Morristown y. J.. Will hold big tournament this
spring number Of invitation team matches will
be given and Benjamin Nicoll. who is president
of the club. win probably pick a team 20 enter In
some of tho fall competitions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

jeanette defeated him a week ago. the mare had
lost some OK her speed. Her finishes. too. were
weak
Swift's most formidable rival yesterday the
chestnut PAGER CinCh. 2O9i., driven by F. w.
Noble. to a light pneumatic road cart. IL was
Cinch's first appearance the Speedway. He de-
feated Thoras Greenbaum's PAGER Isaac Daven-
port In the first brush OF the day showing fine
turn OF speed which carried the other horse OF
hts feet at the finish 1t was Cnch that found
the pace too hot al the finish OF his brush with
Swift After the two horses had gone the length
OF the speeding ground IN neck and neck race
life were az stake Ciuch broke iato wild run
IN the last strides. and Swift by half length.
without q very great effort apparently. Another
trial resulted in easy victory for the trotter.
two lengths or more separating the horses at the
finish
Nathan Ely's brown trotter Fred Proctor 217a;
Isaac FleminR's bay trotter Governor Holt. 2:l5.
and Fred Detz's bay mare Miss OVerton. 2:2ii4.
were among the fastest flyers the road. though
none Of them met horses of their own class. Fred
Proctor easy winner in a brush with J.
l. Dodge's brown hlly by Kremn. 2O7a4. Mr.
Dietz's mare trOtted rings around bunch OF slow
Holt well in front of Swift. Ed. Lock and
jeanette At the way point, and kept In front to
the end. his horse showing speed OF high order.
An amusing contest took place between Thomas
b LeahyS black trOtter Santos. 2:21Iz. and l.. W.
Boynton's bay trOtter Night Hawk. As they neared
the goal on even terms with both horses doing
their level best both broke. Both drivers gave
them free heads. and from there out it was run
ming In harness, Santos crossing the line
I'm the lead by a neck. Starting again. both trot-
tiers stuck 10 their stride, and made stirring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
READY FOR POLO SEASON.
Squadron II Hopes to Get National
Tournament.

With the annual meeting Of the Polo Association
tomorrow night at the Metropolitan Club. and the
formal opening OF the public polo fields at Van
COrtlandt Park within week. polo activity for the
coming season will be well under way The out
took is bright for long list Of tournaments and
it seems likely that more invitation matches will
be played than in former years This is the plan
adopted by George Gould at Lakewood. Mr.. Gould
expects to go abroad in June. and he win not take
so active a part in competitive club events in
previous years. He is. however. playing at Lake
wood, and number of invitation games are being
arranged TO take place on the Georgian Court fields
this spring. although in the last two years. no
big tournament will be held there. as has been the
case for the last two seasons.
The first local tournament Of the season In this
locality will the special series arranged recently
by Squadron A for the Yale and Princeton polo
teams. Captain Herbert Barry. chairman OF the
squadron polo committee. has arranged for series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
VISITING CHESS EXPERTS
Cham piOnS from Europe Entertained
by Local PLAYERS.

The eight chess players. the pick Of Europe
talent. who arrived on the Pretoria Saturday.
guests OF the Manhattan Chess Club at its an
nual dinner at the Hotel Cumberland Saturday
night.
In the party the worlds champion. DR..
Emanuel Lasker who was matched to play for the
championship with DR.. Tarrasch. OF Nuremberg.
but who declared the negotiations or account Of
the chalengers unbusinesske methods; David
Janowsd, OF France: N ]. TschgoTin. the Russian
champion who tied with Max Weiss for first place
in the last international tournament held here if-
teen years ago. Carl Schlechter. Austria's cham
pion; Robert Techmann and T. F. Lawrence, OF
London. the last named the champion OF the CITY
Of London Chess Club. and GeoTg Marco another
Niennese expert Of the first rank
These players. with jacques Meses, Of Leipsic.
who is following the steamship Graf Waldersee.
will be competitors in the International tourna-
ment OF the Cambridge Springs Chess Congress.
opening az Cambridge Springs. Penn. a week from
tomorrow. Eight leading American experts Will
also compete in the tournament. which is expected
be the greatest in the history OF the game on
this side Of the Atlantic
Yesterday the chessmasters were entertained by
the Cosmopolitan Chess Club and in a Russian
chess resort in DivisiCn-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
BASEBALL IN BROOKLYN.
Superbas Defeat Boston 9 to With
ont Hinderance.

About twelve thousand persons saw the baseball
game between Boston and Brooklyn, at Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn. yesterday, without police in
reference. The contest was By the home
team. TO ]. The game full OF errors by
the visitors that 1t uninteresting. The
management of the club allowed the spectators to
enter the grounds just little further than the
ticket Office. where programmes were sold.
Jones pitched good ball for Brooklyn. 1t was not
until the final inning that the visitors were able
TO tally. when they made Willis and
Fisher did the pitching for Boston. and each was
hit hard. II not until the third inning that
run made when the Superbas knocked out
four They made four more in the fifth inning
and the interest in the game centred in seeing II
the home team could keep the visitors from scor-
ing. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
BLAGDEN WON At SQUASH
Defeated r.. Fincke IN Rocka7cdy
Hunting Finals.

In the finals Of the special squash court tourna-
ment Of the Rockawsy Hunting Club yesterday w.
O. Blagden defeated r. Flncke. Both men were from
the New-York Racquet and Tennis Club Fincke
PLAYED in fine style in the first game and he was
applauded heartily when the set was taken 1t IL
all. but the champion proved the better man In a
tight place winning on his twenty-th!rd hand The
score was.
Flncke 0 ! o ! . / o 0 / o 1 1 0 0 . 2 1-14
They both seemed 10 be playing for wind in the
second game. but on the tenth hand Blagden
started in and finished strong. The score:
arsen ........ o s-15
TTEsSe' -. o . o / 0 o K I
The third game was played with great energy:
Blagden made a run Of G his third hand. and
Fincke OF S on his eighth hand. II was well
fought the finish. The score;
Hayden -.......... I I s q q I 1-i3
Fincke ............1 o q o o = s I N-13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18

finish. Santos winning by not more than head.
J. Chaimowitz's handsome little bay PAGER George
King Joined the trotteTs half way down, and
Stayed in front TO the end.
Better Luck, a chestnut pacing colt owned by
Alexander Newburger and E j. Ia Places Index,
222A were the contestants in one of the closest
finishes of the day Better Luck looked like a
winner until his driver looked back and let the
young PAGER go off his feet right the post. Other
winners were George II. Huber's Red George who
beat George Leveen's Sunbeam: Charles Wieland s
new PAGER Johnny Agan, 2:G5is. who took the meas
of " r Drew's Hugh Nash, horse not in
mis- class. and John F. Cocherills chestnut trot-
ting Miss Hubbard, who won several fast
brushes on the lower stretch in the afternoon.
Mr.. CoclSeTill has entered Swift and Miss HID
die at the Horse Fair April 26 and q. and viii
himself ride which ever one he starts. Miss Hib-
bard is n natural saddle mare and her owner
thinks she go faster than Swift on the ten
lap course at the Garden Joseph E Meyer, a
wealthy young roadite. who owns the crack PAGER
Nathan Straus 2:C51a. has just purchased fast
trotting saddle horse expressly and ride in
the race for amateurs at the Garden next week
The contest among the amateur riders and their
horses promises to be of the features OF the
Horse Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
GOLF.
Lakc7cOod Tourney to Start Metro
DOIitan Season.

II entries for the spring tournament at lakewood
continue 10 come in they have IN the last week
the most sangulne notions Of its promoters will be
realized. The tournament marks the opening OF
the metropolitan season. and for that reason it is
always well attended. The qualifying round VIII
start on Thursday thirty-sx holes, and the
remaining rounds at match play Will occupy the
rest OF the week Among the best entries thus far
are Daniel Chauncey. Dyl1cr Meadow; C. A.
Ormiston. Pittsburg; J. ". Byers. Westbrook:
George }; Brokaw, Deal J, ID; Foote: Apawamis;
A. ". Tillinghsst. X. J. Baldwin. II. x. Gamer and
II w. Brown, Phladelphia: Alexander Morton
Ardsiey: J. r. Elmcndorf. Apawamis: i. l.. KEEL
lcgg S.. Fox Hills; NJ. y. Metcalf. Essex County;
Walter T. Egan, Harvard. and Gerritt Smith, Wee
Burn. Although W. J; Travis sails for England
on April 20 II is expected that he will take part.
and Findlay s Douglas. the metropolitan cham
pion. is also regarded as sure starter. together
with John MoIler, jr-, Simeon Ford. W. c Fownes
jr.. and many lesser lights.
After the Lakewood tournament there will be a
ul unt1 the first half OF the Newly ork- Philadel-
phia match at Bala on May q; The annual cham,
pionship Of thc Metropolitan Golf Association Will
follow on May 25. g, q and q. at Garden City.
After that will the New-Jersey State cham
pionship IT Englewood. June 2 and 4; the invto
tation tournaments at KnollWOod. on June 3 9, 10
and il: az Tuxedo on June Is u and IS; at Apa-
wants on July H. l. and Is. az Shnnecock Hills on
August 3. 4 > and c. and at Deal on August L. IS
u and % The women's metropolitan championship
viii be held at ApaWamis beginning June H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-18
NEWCOMERS ON PHILADELPHIA LINKS.

Metropolitan golfers closely allied with
those OF Philadelphia that tournaments in the
Quaker City frequently attract competitors from
this city The coming season on Philadelphia links
viii be a nourishing FOR both men and women
,,ia,-efs The list Of matches covers team and club
contests from April - 10 Thanksgiving Day. The
mems competitions in which NEWCOMERS will
plav are the Philadelphia Newly Ork team match
al The Philadelphia Country Club. May q; the in
vitafion tournament at the Mount Airy Country
Club July / ?. 3 and 4. and the Huntington Valley
Country Club tournament, June 3. p and .. New
York women will have opportunities to play on
Philadelphia links only I'm the national champion
ship October 10 to l.. at the Merton Cricket Club
Of Bala. and IN the tricity team matches, for
which the dates have not yet been set Boston
women now hold the Griscom Cup, which repre-
SCENTS the tricity championship.