Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 252, 19 July 1910 — Page 2

XM.OE TWO.

THE BICHMO.VD PAIiLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, . JULY 19, 1010.

CWLEY WHITE IS

71RMF0RJ0I1I

Says the Black Man Will Be the Champion for Many Years to Come. WANTS JEFF TO EXPLAIN

AUSTRALIAN PROMOTER HAS A DARK HORSE, A WHITE MAN, WHO HE WOULD PIT AGAINST THE YANKEE BLACK.

f American News 8rvlc)

wew zone, juiy vnaney wniw

- who was the alternative referee In the

ed In New York today with the predlc

Hon that Jack Johnson will be heavyweight champion of the world for

years to come.

"Jeffries should have fought half a

dosen mills before tackling him." said White. "The white man ought to

give the public an explanation of his

failure.

"Johnson is one of the greatest

fighters we've ever had and his de

fense Is the best of them all. He has

as good a smash In. one hand as the

other. He's a marvel, and If his skin

Wore white, the public would accord

him. the title of the greatest heavyweight that ever donned a glove."

White declared, when told of the dark horse Hugh D. Mcintosh of Aus

tralia promisos to bring out against

Johnson: "I'd want to know who he Is

before commenting."

The general Impression Is that the

unknown whom the Australian picks to redeem the white man's supremacy,

, tad for whose training he has con

traeted with Jim Corbett. is Dill

Lang, heavyweight champion of Aus trails.

Though the report thai the Australian' la the man selected Is persistent. , dopeaters point out that It took him 20

, rounds last fall to get the Australian title from mil Squires, who. lost his first fight to Tommy Rums. In the first round, In San Francisco, three

"I wont, say who he.t." answered Sfclatosh when questioned today, "but I'm got n man who will be a world "beater."

OflOOSO

N WILL BOX

Indiana Champion Arranges to Ht Kid Dalton in Richmond Soon. IS A RIVAL OF AD WOLGAST

Local boxing devotees as well as boxing followers from all over Indiana will have the opportunity of seeing In action Ray Bronaon, Indiana's premier lightweight In this city. July 26, the date 'set for an 8 round contest between the Hoosler champion and Ouy (Kid) Dalton, the Italian welterweight champion boxer of the middle west, who several days ago made such a good Impression with local boxlag fans when he boxed ten rounds to n draw with Howard Wiggam In ;thla city. Dalton surprised Wiggam's most ardent admirers by his cleverness against his heavier opponent. The forthcoming bout between Bronaon and Dalton will no doubt prove to be one of the best fistic entertainments that has ever been staged in this city and boxing followers will get a line on the Indianapolis lightweight who is touted by some of the best fight critics In the country as the next wearer of the lightweight crown. Branson has . practically been matched to meet Ad Wolgast for the lightweight championship pf the world next month, and it Is the general opinion of thoae who have witnessed the pair in real battles that Bronaon Is the champion's master and he will dethrone the conqueror of Battling Nelson. Bvonson Is kept at work all the time, always boxing, , training and fighting, husbanding strength, hardening muscle, .Improving wind and speed and preparing himself for his matches with Wolgast, Dalton and Joe Hirst. Bronaon will meet' Hirst at Memphis on Augunat 1.

110 FILMS III "CHI"

Chicago, July 19. That the Jeffries-

Johnson prise fight pictures may not be shown In Chicago was evidenced by the refusal of the Chicago police to Issue permits to several theaters for the exhibition of the films. Chief

Steward, who has gone away on a

vacation. Issued orders before leaving

to the effect that no permits should

be Issued during his absence.

Imitation pictures are being exhib

ited with the brutality of the fight

taken out. but every effort to produce the real films will be met with resis

tance from the police.

Speaker, Rival of Ty Cobb "Stories of the Diamond"

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BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. 'Won. Lost. Pet Chicago 49 28 .636 Now York 44 32 .579 Pittsburg 40 33 .548 Cincinnati 41 38 .519 Philadelphia .. 30 39 .480 St. Louis 35 44 .443 Brooklyn 33 45 .423 Boston 31 50 .383

AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet Philadelphia 53 24 .688 Boston 47 32 .595 New York 46 32 .590 Detroit 44 37 .543 Cleveland 33 39 .458 Chicago 31 46 .403 Washington 30 47 .390 St. Louis 24 51 .320

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 62 33 .653 St Paul ..54 38 .587 Toledo ..52 38 .578 Kansas City 42 44 .488 Columbus 39 47 .453 Milwaukee 39 49 .443 Indianapolis 36 55 .396 Louisville 34 54 .380

Uzvj Dzrray Theatre

. ATTBOVED VAUDEVILLE WEEK OP JULY 18TH Coenlfi Singing and Dancing Tropical Oddity TOM LINTON end His CANNIBAL MAIDS

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Cincinnati 131: New Vork 3-3. Boston 4-0; Pittsburg 2-4. Chicago 3: Brooklyn 1. St Louis 3; Philadelphia 2 (12 inn.) American League. St. Louis 4: New York 3. Philadelphia 5; Chicago 2. Boston 9: Detroit 4. Washington-Cleveland Rain. American Association. Milwaukee 8; Indianapolis 0. r Toledo 4; Minneapolis 1. St. Paul 9; Columbus 1. . Louisville 4-2: Kansas City 2-1. GAMES TODAY. National League. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at' Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at St Louis. American League. St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. American Association. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Columbus.

i mis apeaKer, me nara nittlng cen

ter neider of the Boston Red Sox. Speaker was secured by the Red Sox from Little Rock and has shown remarkable battjng ability for a youngster. His clouting average for week ending July 16 wsb .341.

A JOBBERS MEETING

William P. Starr, president of the

John W. Grubbs Wholesale Grocery

Co., will go to Muncle tomorrow to

attend the district meeting of the Indiana Wholesale Grocers' Association.

Mr. Starr is a member of the executive

board. A number of important questions will come up at the meeting. J. A. Goddard, president of the association was In the city today conferring

with local wholesale grocers.

SOLO STATE RIGHTS

Moving Picture Man Arranges for Display of Fight Films in State.

RESERVES INDIANAPOLIS (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, July 19. The JeffriesJohnson prize fight moving pictures will be shown in Indianapolis. B. E. Clements of Chicago, representing the picture company, owning -the pictures, sold the Indiana and Kentucky state rights to unknown parties here last night. Names of the purchasers are not yet made public. The price was high up in the five figures. Clements says the pictures will be shown in all Indiana cities except Indianapolis which he reserved. He says if the pictures can be shown here he will show them himself.

June (in a haul whlspert There'i the fellow tli:it linil mi the tr:iin Detect lv Hello, you rascal! I've got you dead to rights! Fire on a train, will you? Prisoner Yes. you fool; I'm tbeflre-mau!

Turtle soup at Chrisman's, North 7th St. Tuesday and Wednesday. 19 u

No;, xv. v.. Sy TY Copyright. IStO, by American Precs Association. - To what do of injr aiiceew aa o ball pl;tyer? There are tvo annver to this question. The first la that 1 a at heart a ud soul' la ike game and. second, because I am always trytn; to improve ou my playing.' I nui always practicing, and. you know, inn-fire makes " trfect. 'Take." for lust. nice, when 1 have a butting slump. I don't worry about It. juM im'i out in the mornings at the ball park and practice hitting against all kinds of twirling. 1 like to sraud u to tbe plate and whale away' at every old kind of pitching. i'uie of the boys are easy to hit. while others are tiot. It all helps me to recover y butting eye. Southpaw pitchers gave uie considerable trouble st one time, but that was before I. eutere.I the hhr league. They never even bother me -nowadays. Just watch me at the plate and you'll learn the reason lu a minute. Against a right banded twlrler I crowd the rubber and step luto a curve before it breaks. Against a xourhpaw I drop back as far as possible anr wait for the curve to break. ("Jetting down to

figures. I should Ray that l stand four feet 'closer to a right handed pltclier than I d to a left bander. My greatest delight is to tickle the pill -witty runners on the bases, you may not beljeve roe. but nevertheless It's true, I find it easier to hit the ball with the aacks occupied. The pitcher Is worried, tb? lntfeklers are guessing, and wlion you d hit the ball the Hying base run Hern rattle and disconcert the tutu who are trying to haudle the ball. t When men ate on bases I generally lay for the tirst ball the t wilier hands over. It's dollars to doughnuts that if he can lay that tirst one straight over the pan he'll do it. and I souk quite a few of then. Tbe majority of batters will pass up the tirst ball, uo matter If it cuts the plate in half. Hut you'll never get Tyrus overlooking any of that kind. Nine timt-s out of teu I go to the plate prepared to bit the first ball if the pitcher- lays it over. I never take a long swing at the sphere any more. I like to do it, but you can't get anything In the major leagues swinging the willow. If you do the spltball pitchers would make a dunce of you in short order, to saj nothing of the'slabbists who have mastered a good change of puce. TheyT. shoot one over that looks like a pet., then feed you a slow one that coan floating up as big as a balloon. Uu: you are set for the fast one and nearl;break you back reaching for the slow ball. In the old days the Teat batters were I'ete Hrowulng. Ed Delehanty. Dan Brouthers and Pop Anson, whu swung on to a ball with the force of j hammer. Were any of them hi the big leagues roday the. modem .twiiiers would make 'em look like jokes. You cannot grab a wagon tongue down at the handle, reach back and swing halfway around for a curve pitcher. He'd make you look foolish.

nud you wouldn't have enough batting average at the end of the month to get your name in the percentage column. The star batters of today grab their batting sticks a foot or more from the handle and. Instead of swinging, aim to. meet .the b.'.ll tiu-'V Xothhi?. suits

ll i m " . m ' I

COIISIERIiaTIOII Oil TAP III THE COURT

When Prosecuting Witness in An Assault Case Was Among Missing.

PROSECUTOR IS NERVOUS

borne with an Ice, cream cone ' sometime during Sunday,' June Wbile in the home it is charged, the man insolently touched the person, of tbe negress, t

AND HIS ASSISTANT, R. K. SHIVELEY. ACCUSED ATTY. RELLER OF HAVING SPIRITED THE YOUNG NEGRESS AWAY.

XT COBB, DETROIT AMBKICANS' GREAT OV1FIKLUKU AM BATTEB.

me Ierter lliau to take a good crack at tbe leather, but I can't afford to get out of my stride, so I stick to the sure system of just meeting the ball with a hnlfwsy crip on my wartir.d

At Local Theaters

At the Murray. Charlie Hasty, the little man, who portrays the "Hoosier Boy" has a characterization that clearly represents the good natured country boy (not a Silly Billy), the embodiment of good nature and infectious humor. He is certainly a hit. Wagner and Gray are presenting a sketch "Domestic Trouble." Lola Milton as "The Girl" is good. This act closes with a clever musical turn. Tom Linton and his Cannibal Maids present the tropical oddity, a condensed comedy. "The Up-to-date Missionary." Special scenery, changes of costume, help to make this an entertaining novelty. The motion pictures! "The Eternal Triangle" is full of life, a brand new film, clear and distinct.

Consternation bubbled in the breast of Prosecuting Attorney Ladd this morning and during his nervous highland fling in the arena before Judge Fox it became known that the prose, cuting witness in the Drudy assault and battery with intent to commit a criminal assault, was missing. The

eleven- year-old colored girl who charged a white man could not be located. Attorney Ray Shiveley, Ladd'S legal attache, in a lurid combination of words accused Attorney Will Reller, for the defense, of having spirited the sun-burned little witness to parts to be later discovered by Sheriff Meredith. Because of pressing legal business in Dublin. Judge Fox refused to wait until noon for the appearance of the tardy witness and postponed the case to Thursday morning. State's Attorney Ladd immediately began re-issuing subpoenas for his witnesses. Thomas Drudy, the father of a married daughter and one son, who has been employed ,by August Turner, contractor, is alleged to have lured Edith V. Burden, 11, colored, to his

JUHKET TO DAYTON

Mayor W. W. Zimmerman, City Controller E. G. McMahan and City Attorney A. M. Gardner went to Dayton this afternoon to examine the system used there In applying the vehicle tax. The Richmond ordinance, which will go Into effect September 1, was constructed after that of Dayton, City Controller McMahan has been writing to several cities regarding the application of the tax and has a number of excellent Ideas at hand. Cincinnati and Indianapolis have sent license tags and blanks which are approved by Mr. McMahan. The board of works will soon decide the system to be used for the Richmond ordinance. . ..,

Trisbie Collars

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

PROPOSAL. July 19, 1910. Bids will be received for furnishing coal to Earlham College for the college year 1910 and 11, up to July 25, noon, for 1100 tons, more or less, "Pocahontas Coal," either "mine run" or "slack," loaded on flat bottomed cars, stating aidetrack where cars will be set. Right to reject all bids reserved, Wm. Furnas, Supt., . Earlham P. O., Richmond, Ind.

Acool-as-can-bc shape for grilling' Jays wttk class that lifts it above the mass of hot-weather collars FRJSRIB, COON&Q

23c en ?s r or 7

710 n St- ttlCilMOK.

BeefsforCanning Phone 3704 SPALDING'S

Free! Free! Free! WANTED Your Dry Cleaning 50c worth of work free with every $1.00 worth of work you bring to us this week. The work will be first class and not rushed. Come and see us or 'Phone 1766 and we will come and see you. This offer 6tarts Monday, July lSth and closes Saturday, July 23. French Dry Cleaning Co. Murray Hill. Prop. 1002 Main.

OVER 300 STYLES OF PIPES Priced from 1c to $12 each. A Good Assortment of B. B. Imported Pipes. ED. A. FELTIYIAN Wholesale and Retail' Cigars and Tobacco 609 MAIN STREET "If it's made of tobacco we have it"

Special Prices in GO-CARTS DUNHAM'S 627-629 Main

Lahrman-Tooplo Co. SHOE HUSTLERS Our Big Oxford Sale is still on all this week: Tbe tumbling down of prices continues. ' . Bostonian $4.00 Men's Oxfords, now , ,...$3.49 Bostonian $3.50 Men's Oxfords, now ,..,,...$3.09 One lot of broken sizes and lots of Men's $4.00, $3.50 and $3-00 . Oxfords, now ............ .......$1.98 Ladies' $3.50 Strap Pumps, with buckle, now $2.49 - Ladies' $2.50 double strap Patent Leather Pumps, now ......$1.98 Ladies' $3.50 and $3.00 Tan Oxfords, now . ....,..,.$1.4$, Bargains in Children's Low Shoes. Get our 'prices. They will astonish you. Respectfully, , ... L A H R T.T A W -TE EPLE CO. 710 main

Look around at the other sales and then come here before buying and let us show you the difference in prices and quality.

LaiQ Fnnip Paiys

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday DONT MISS COMING. BE HERE EVERY DAY.

Three days' sensational Men's Suit Sale. 100. Men's Suits up to $12 values, mostly small sizes, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, $3.95.

Just four more days and the Greatest July Sale in our history closes, and in order to make a clean sweep of all remnants and odd lots of all other goods, we are going to make unheard of prices for the remainder of this week.

Men's $22.00 Hand Tailored Suits, $12.95

Men's $15.00 Suits . ..$8.95 'Men's $10.00 Suit ......... .$4.95 Boys' $5.00 Knee Pants Suits $2.39 Men's $2.00 Pants ....$1.39 Men's $2.ft0 Pants . .$1 M Men'a 75c Shirts-...., 37o Men's 25c Wash Ties .......... 8o

Ladies' $2.50 Tan Oxfores $1.19

3 Days Sale of Boys' Knee Pants Suits, 200 suits worth to $5.00, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at $1.95 Ladies' $2.00 Waist 95c Ladies' $3.00 Waist ....$1.45 Ladies' $15.00 Tailor Suits... $7.95 Ladies' $5.00 Skirts $2.95 Ladles' $1.50 Bik. Petticoats 87c Ladies' fine dress Skirts, worth up to $15.00. choice .......$5.95

15e and 18c Red Seal Gingham, 8c Yd.

8c Apron Gingham 5c 23c White Goods, per yard ....10c 50c Silks, per yard" 29c 12Vc India Linon. per yard ...6c 29c Poplin, per yard 124e 25c Cotton Voile, per yard..... 10c 20c Dotted Swiss, per yard,.... 9c 15c Linen Suiting, per yard. . . .Vgc 15c Percale, light colors a yard 9c

Best 7c American Prints 4c Yard

Ladies' 39c Muslin Drawers and Corset Covers 19c 12 He Silkoline, per yard ......7c ISc India Linen, per yard .....9c 15c Lonsdale Muslin, per yard.. 9c 8c Unbleached Muslin .........5c ISc Mercerised Poplin ........ 1 0e 15c Scotch Flannel, per yard ..,4c 18c Satteens, per yard .8c

$25.00 9x12 Axminater Rugs $18.95

55c Linoleum, per yard 37c 45c Ingrain Carpet, per yard ...29c Room Size Rugs ...$2.97 $18.00 Brussels Rugs $T3.75 30c Matting, per yard 19c Carpet Remnants.. Vz Price 0c Raffled Curtains, per pair 23c $4.00 Lace Curtains,, per pair 2JM

75c White Lined Qranlteware Assortment, your choice, 39c

$1.00 Alarm Clocks ............59c 50c Galvanized Slop Pails .....39c $1.00 Curtain Stretchers .,..,.690 15c Inverted Gas Mantles 4e 5c Glass Tumblers ....'...3 for 5c " 65c Wash Boiler .............. 39e . 5c Toilet Paper ........ .2 Rolls 5c $1.00 Jardinieres 59c $2.00 Flour Bins $1.39 ." 35c' Granite Coffee Pots .......21c - 10c Lamp Globe .......,........4o '.- Large size Vegetable Bowls ....So

IR AJL1L. - ROAD STODGE

Matinee, any day, 10c Night per- . farJnancee, 7:45 and S. Prices 10, 1 .ad IS Loe aeata X3e . .