Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 163, 8 July 1906 — Page 9

The'Richmond PallacIium, Sunday,. July 8, 1906r

Page Nine.

KIBBEYS

VICTORS

OVER PAH HANDLES Won Notable Contest Yesterday Afternoon on Play -Ground Diamond.

'PALLADIUMS ARE DOWNED

THE STARR PIANO AGGREGATION WAS TOO MUCH REGULAR PITCHER NOT ABLE TO OFFICIATE.

CITY LEAGUE STANDING.

W. L. P.C. Starr Pianos 8 2 .800 Pan Handles .. 7 3 .700 'East Havens 5 4 .556 iKibbeys 5 5 .500 Pokuo Millers ....... 3 6 .333 Palladiums .. ....... 1 9 .100

Kibbeys, 7; Pan Handles 4. Starr Pianos 13; Palladiums 3.

MILTON

'S

CHANCES

IS - PROMISING PITCHER

Glenn Lelbhardt, now Playing With Nashville is Very Likely to Join Much Faster Company Within a 8hort Time His Past Record.

I At the Play Grounds yesterday the jKibbey team defeated the Pan Handle

boys by the score of 1 to 4, in one of

i the beet games of the season. In tbe second. inning the Kibbeys took the

lead and succeeded in holding it

throughout the entre nine innings.

Errors and Inability to hit Eggemey

er, lost the game for the Pan Handle boys. The score::

Kibbeys. AD It II PO A B Newman, cf .. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Gaston, 3b ... 4 0 1 1 5 1 Lancaster, ss . 3 0 0 5 4 2 'Parry. 2b 4 2 11 2 1 .Weeks, If .... 4 2 2 1 0 0 .'Frank-el, rf '... 3 3 0 1 0 0 Eng'bt c ..... 4 0 1 4 0 0 Rcld. lb 4 0 0 12 0 0 Eggemeyer, p 4 0 0 1 -"2 0 : Totals .. ..34 7 5 27 13 4 Panhandles. AB It II PO A E Drischell, 2b . 5 0 1 4 3 1 Ganor, c ..... 6 0 0 11 1 1 Hazeltlno, lb . 4 1 0 8 0 0 Iltlthnieyer, . cf 2 2 0 0 0 0 iRlde, p. ....4 1 1 0 3 0 Rockblll, S3. . 4 0 0 0 0 3 Penery, Si ... 4 0 110 1 King, rf 3 0 1 0 0 0 Decker, If .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Compton, 3b . . 2 0 1 0 0 1 i. Total . ...35 4 5 24 7 7

t iKibbeys .. ;...0 3 0 1 0 2 0 1 x 7 Pan Handles ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 04 ' Catteries Eggemeyer and Englebert; Rldgo and Gaynor. Struck out By Ridge S; by Eggemeyer, 3. , Dases on Ralls Off Ridge, 2; off Eggemeyer, 4. Double play Lancaster to Rcid. Left on bases Kibbeys 5; Pan Handles C. Umpire Welmeyer. Time of game 1 hour and 45 mln.

THE PALLADIUMS LOST. The Palladium team couldn't stand tho pace they started a week airo and got back in old form yesterdav in their game with the Starr Piano team losing by a score of 13 to 3. Clutter, the regular pitcher for the Palladiums has left the city and Kiser. a youngster who has been paying good ball this season volunteered to help out the newspaper k boys notwithstanding ,he had a soro arm. He did well for the Ave innings he pitched and had it not been for errors at a critical time but two runs would have been scored

y off his delivery. The Starrs fell on the

delivery or llorr who followed Kiser in great shape which aided by more errors gave the Piano boys all the scores they felt like they wanted. Krelmeler at thlr, base played a great game for his team while Llchtenfels resembled Lajole at the bat. Miller In center field starred for the Pals. The score by innings follows: S. P. 3 0 2 0 5 2 2 013 10 5 Pal',.... 0001200003 5 9 Ratterles Sittloh. Kuhlenbeck and . Trawoskl. Kiser, Horr and Spotts.

" Chamberlain's Birthday. Birmingham, England, July 7. The trhole city, irrespective of politics, had a holiday In honor of the tariff reformer, Joseph. Chamberlain, who celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary. There were decorations everywhere, tho city was filled with visitors and there were all sorts of processions and entertainments. Mr. Chamberlain took advantage of the occasion to give out a characteristic message to the nation as follows: "Treat foreigners as they treat us, andl!treat your kinsmen better than you. treat foreigner."

Indiana la about to contribute another pitcher to t'he ranks of big league twirlers, says the Indianapolis Sun. The boy who is attracting the attention of big league managers by his work this season is Glenn Lelbhardt, a Milton boy. now playing with the Xa6hville team of the Southern league. Though he is fighting for leadership in the American league, wise old Connie Mack, of the Athletics, is not overlooking the fact that there are certain weaknesses in his tcan: and that there is a chance for some

cf his great players going back

Without the service of Rube Wad dell, Mack's pitchers have not beer working as smoothly as he woulc have them.

This spring Liebhardt has been pitching the ; best ball of his career. He has had about four years of minor league ball and now is just ripe for big league plucking. He has played in the ThjreTrand .Western leagues, in both pf ;Bjch1he did good but not sensational yvork. He is one of the few pitcher In base ball that has credit of holding a . team down without a hit off his delivery. Lelbhardt Is a product of the Indianapolis Reserves, on which team he played before entering the professional ranks. When he was on the Reserves, he was but a boy big and strong, but he had such curves and speed that he attracted the attention of several minor league managers. Lelbhardt is a big fellow, strong as a lion, and always takes the best care of himself. Ills Indianapolis friends predict that, with his natural ability as a pitcher, in addition to working under the baseball general, Connie Mack, he will be a star even in the fast American league.

SLUGGERS WERE SLUGGED

Played Easthaven to a Stand Still Yesterday With Exception of in Two Innings.

With the exception of .the first and last innings the SlusgefS'played East Haven to a "stand stUllesterday, but East Haven bunchedthetr hits In these two innings netting them twelve runs. Marine at short for the Sluggers was easily the star in the fielding and at the bat getlng three safe hits. Cooney also played a good game. Inability to hit Plummer at critical times was responsible for the low score of the Sluggers. E. II. ... 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 613 16 6 Slug ... 00200010 0 3 8 6 Batteries Plummer, Yaggie, Kuhlenbeck and Brown.

Cholera Conditions. Manila, July 7. The cholera situation remains unchanged. Joseph McDermote, an American, died within the last 48 hours.. The health authorities believe that the next three days will be the cruiclal time and that if the extent of the disease is confined to Its present proportions, an epidemic is unlikely. General health conditions are Improved and the Marquina watesupply, which Is not contaminated, Is guarded by regular troops. Negro Murderer Escaped. Birmingham, Ala., July 7. Robert L. Dlx, a negro who was to have been hanged here August 3 for the murder of a street car conductor, nsed a saw successfully and made his escape from the county jail. The supreme court had Just affirmed the death sentence. Since being in Jail Dlx spent most of his time praying. The sheriff offered a reward of $300 for his capture.

Denver to Be Probed. Denver, Colo.. July 7. District Judge John I. Mullins Issued an order calling a grand Jury to investigate all city and county offices "and such other matters as may be submitted to the jury." The court declares both the sheriff and the coroner to be Interested in the matters to be investigated and appoints special elisors to draw the Jury. Johnson to Greet Bryan. New York, July 7. Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland accepted the invitation to preside at the Bryan reception demonstration in Madison Square Garden late in August, when Bryan returns from his tour around the world.

HEW CAPTAIN IS A "WISE WAI1H" Football Leader Realizes There Must be Good Material to Select From.

PHIL JASON ASSAULTED

A POLO PLAYER INJURED

PROMISES OF THE FUTURE

STAR CENTER OF THE 1904 TEAM IS ALREAPY AT WORK PLANNING FOR CONTESTS NEXT FALL. There 13 just one reason why Earlham should have a better football team this season than she had last. That reason lies in the fact that she has a captain for '06 who realizes that he must bring material to the school n order to get good results on the gridiron.

The captain is Wann, Earlham's star center of '04. Wann is a player of the "Big Nine" calibre." He was out of school last year, but on a promise that he would return to the college this fall, he was elected captain of tho team. He was here at commencement time and was very optimistic. He said that when he returned In September ho would bring at least two men along with him that any team might rightfully be jealous of. He said that he was in communication with other prospective students, who would make good players and that he had Impressed on the alumrii the need of getting good men to come to the school. Old Men Coming Back. Of the old men who are expected back this fall, the best are Thistlethwalte and Lindley, heavy linemen; Allee, center; Elliott end; and Johnson and Carey, backs. Earlham has scheduled her five games with Wittenberg, Franklin, Cincinnati, Wabash and Roso rply. There was rejeng at Earlham Jhe past week over the work of Carey and Brunson at Winona in the Fourth of July track and field meet. The two athletes carried off twenty-seven points, giving Earlham first place. Tbe nearest school was Wabash, which had a team of several men, and which earned twenty-five points.

Said to be Dying at Athol, Mass., as Result of Injuries Which he Received at Hands of Some Person Whose Identity is Not Known.

Richmond friends of Phil Jason, former first rush and captain of the Muncie polo club of the Western league, will be much wrought up to know that he is reported to be dying at Athol, Mass., of wounds he received at the bands of an unknown would be murderer. Jason was playing the position of second baseman for the Lowell club and at the finish of the morning game on July 1, an unknown man stepped up behind Jason and when the latter was not looking slash ed him with a knife. It is reported that the wounds are of a most serious nature. Efforts to catch tho assailant thus far have been in vain. Jason will be remembered by almost every polo fan in Richmond, as he was one of the most xonular players in the league. After finishing with Muncie, Jason went to Anderson, thence to Indianapolis and Fort Wayne. He was an excellent rusher and besides is a good baseball player.

AUTOS OH THE HIGHWAYS

RULES FOR SIGNAL STOP

Drivers Must Ering Their Cars to Stop When Meeting With Horses That Frighten Teen Complaint Against Tourists in County.

THE IRISH EXPOSITION

OPPOSITION DEVELOPED The Irish Nationalists have a Knock Coming and John E. Redmond Explains Why the Project is not to His Liking.

Publishers Press London, July 7. A deputation Is proceeding to the United States to obtain objects of historical interest for the international exhibition to be held at Dublin in 1907. Professor Thomas K. Teegan, principal of the central training college, Dublin, sailed for New York aad Father Patrick Lally of Galway and Colonel McHackttt of Dublin will follow. They will risit all the larger cities to secure relics in the possession of families of Irish descent and also to obtain for a special section objects associated with the Napoleonic era. While the exhibition Is being strongly supported, opposition to it has been aroused in some quarters. The Irish Nationalists are particularly opposed to it, John E. Redmond, leader of the Irish parliamentary party In the house of commons, explaining that what Ireland wants is a national and not an international exhibition, as the Irish Industries are not yet sufficiently developed to be placed beside the manufactures of other countries. Representations were made to the state department at Washington not to support the exhibition by encouraging people to exhibit.

Pardoned by President. Portland, Ore., July 7. Former Judge A. B. Tanner, who committed perjury in order to shield his law partner, the late United States Senator John H, Mitchell, was pardoned by the president. Tanner committed perjury when he testified that a written agreement which provided that all money received for practice'before the departments at Washington should belong to Tanner exclusively, had been In existence for years whereas the agreement was not three months old and was drawn after Mitchell got into trouble.

Complaints aro frequent from the rural districts in Wayne county that some auto drivers do not , observe, care when meeting with horses that are frightened. The Wayne County Auto Association members have been particular in this respect and no complaints have ever been lodged against them. Tourists from other ' points,

particularly those from Ohio and the East are the ones avIio most frequently violate the law in this regard. The statute is plain and that section relating to "Stop on Signal" is as follows: "Section 5. That any person or persons operating a motor vehicle shall upon meeting, any person or persons riding, leading or driving a horse horses or other draft animals or other farm animals on any public highway.upon request or signal by putting the hand from any such person or persons so riding, leading or driving any horse, horses or other draft animals or other farm animals (if in sufficient light for such signal to be perceptible) immediately bring his motor vehicle to a stop and remain stationary as long as may be reasonable to allow such horse, horsas or other draft animals, or other farm animals to pass; and upon overt'rMg on any public highway any person or persons riding, leading or driving a horse, or other draft animals or other farm animals, the operator of any motor vehicle when signalled as above provided shall reduce the speed of such motor vehicle and before passing shall allow reasonable time for such animal to be driven or conducted to the side of the road: Provided, That the driver of any horse, horses or other draft animals or farm animals shall upon the. approach of any motor vehicle, drive to the right so as to give to said motor vehicle one-half the traveled portion of the highway or street, and the operator of any motor vehicle, upon the approach of any driver of horse, horses or other draft animals or other farm animals, shall drive his motor vehicle to the right so as to give one-half the traveled por tion of the highway or street to the driver of said horse, horses or other animals. .

New Jersey Light Law. Trenton, N. J., July 7. Governor Stokes signed the Jones bill authorizing cities to construct, acquire and operate electric light and gas plants. The bill while particularly intended for Camden is general in its application and is looked upon by many as an advance step in the direction o municipal ownership in New Jersey. Heavy Hailstorm in Spain. Valencia, Spain, July 7. A terrible hailstorm killed 50 persons. Hailstones as big as Granges smashed the roofs of houses, causing Inhabitants' to take refuge in cellars. Crops in many districts were destroyed and great distress prevails. Relief is urgently requestad.

LOCAL GOLFERS ACHIEVE VICTORY

Defeated the Indianapolis Country Club Team by a Decisive Score.

SOME GOOD RECORDS MADE

RICHMOND PLAYERS CHALKED UP 25 POINTS WHILE THE VISITORS GOT 16 THIRD GAME TO BE PLAYED.

DOOQOQQDO O

a a a a a a

D

E3

ES 13 E3 E3 E3 E3 O

EDISON ANEI VICTOR RECORDS

NO MACHINES ON PAYMENTS

t

New Teaching Pieces tor Piano. McKinley JOc Ed. and all kinds of Musical Instruments at RHODE'S MUSIC STORE 5 North Eighth St. ' Richmond Ind.

m m m m m m m u n a o s h o m u u u o o

r

OG6GOOOOOOOOO DO O O O O O O O

A notable victory was achieved by the golf team of the Richmond Country Club over the team from the Indianapolis Country Club on the Richmond links yesterday afternoon, and the defeat sustained at Indianapolis on the preceding Saturday was fully evened up. The local players scored a total of twenty-five points against nixteen secured by Indianapolis, jiiving them nine points to the good. Weather conditions were ideal, as the contest was finished before the heavy rainfall late in the afternoon. Will Play Rubber. It is understood that several other contests will be arranged for by the

Richmond team with various clubs,

but interest at this time is centered chiefly in the State tournament, which will be held soon at Indianapolis, and in which a number of Rich? mond players will take part, with a fair chance of carrying away some of the honors. In the contest of yesterday afternoon the Individual scores were as follows : Richmond Hibberd 3. Stanley 2. Thompson. Tomley 5. C. Bond 6. Sattley 0. Seidel 2. Ogee 2. J. Poundstone 0. Odell 5. Ilutton 3. " Spann 2. W. DHI 5. - Knight 0. Lockwood 3 Maxwell 0. Trueblood 5. Sloan 0. Total 25 16. Richmond's advantage t).

o 0 Q O o o o

o ooooc

oberi Herfurt, Jr.

Manufacturer and dealer in PARLOR FURNITURE, DAVENPORTS, TURKISH CHAIRS, MORRIS CHAIRS and other odd pieces. Repairing a specialty. A large line of the latest and best samples of upholstery coverings to select, from. 315 South 5th St. Phone 32S

SEC. TAFT KEEPS BUSY

VISITS THE PRESIDENT

Will go to Carolina to Deliver an Address Before the Republican Convention and Also Contemplates Going to Ohio at Early Date.

Publishers' Press Oyster Bay, Juiy 7. Secretary of War William H. Taft came to Oyster Bay to spend a few hours with President Roosevelt. In the absence from Washington of the president and Secretary Root, the secretary of war has again assumed many additional cares of state. "I have a large number of matters to go over with the president and a very short time to do it in," remarked the secretary as he took his seat in the president's carriage and inquired how far it was to Sagamore Hill. Mr. T&ft had with him the speech he will deliver Monday night at the North Carolina Republican state convention at Greensboro. He. went over the speech . with the president. "I have this speech to make and then a trip to Ohio and then it is over," remarked the secretary, "and then I shall take a good rest for two months."

m

Sporting Goods;.

E arc the ad&owledaredifieadquarters fori

thine in the O PORTING GOODO

Base Ball Bats, BaUs, Gloves We hive them

all at papula prices SPECIAL PRICES' on Base BaDSuits." Your opportunity to get a -complete outfftyerreaSooably. TOYS for the little, ones arejustascceptabjeon summer as at Xmas'tijfnei WeHavej'refteiviFa7bl: shipment of Boys'' Exbress Wiigons"4n all sires. GEO. BREI-JM 90517 Main St. (8uccessor tolWorrow'a

W.rfHM.ImW.&.lMfc.lJH -TPW umgM'ny ' Mir 1

JOiLo iL 16 and

lLteBemtit 17 Colonial Buildinrc. 'Phone4G3iiL.

Prices Reasonableyfnd Satisfaction Guaranteed.

"swniisnMnS

Mother and Children Cremated. Lafayette, Ind., July 7. Mtb. Solomon Gobba and her six children were burned to death In a fire that destroyed their home here. Solomon Gobba, the father and husband, was badly turned, but will recover.

BUSIEST STORE IN RICHMOND ! We eclipse them ill when it comes k to .selling Phonographs, Records andSmall Instruments. Pianos from $150 ud as high asvyou wAnt to go Phonographs and Pianos for cash or easy . payments.

ROITN'S

STOKE

519 MAIN STjrcET. Come in Saturday alslncar the concerts.

Home Phone 593 J. Hl.RUSQELL 16 8 7th 8t sj i Manufacturer and DealeMn f

Parlor Furniture, Mattresses ani AWNINGS, lounflest

Couches, Easy Chairs, Etc. :: Repair work a specialty..!

Call Up

U

(either phone) We takeyour Want Ads by Phone and Charge Them

"Curme'i Specter' Is the sensation of the year in the RiffTmond shoe trade It Is having a4arth er sale than any other sroe ever soft! Inthe'City. '? 1 WHY? " j Because it is a sVrictly $V50.&Koe for2.0,ls,GUARArn-lBBDtoXtrel BEST shoe made for the nofniy, and more thanlfllla'the guarantee ' 1 CURME'S SHOE STORE, 724 waiw frtfr

The season i

here for buying

WE WILL. TRY TO

WITH

WE

RIC

s0

DO

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ocahontas Coa 4

AKE IT TO VOUH INTEREST JTQVXQUVkH

" ..'-"" "7 tA

N ANY KylD OF FUEL. . I y

NOT SUBSTITUTE

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MONO COAL COv

Office with Union Ice Co. Cor. Weet Third and Chestnut St

PHONEBHome 941-Bell 10 R

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25 f B CENT I J

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MAIN

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