Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 256, 8 October 1915 — Page 6

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fcajf RAGS SIX THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA1L FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1915.

QUAD KEEPS PLAYERS FROM TALKIN8 OB GAME

Pat Moran made it an Ironclad rule throughout the 1915 season that hla 'men, must refrain from pennant talk and world's aeries thought, X But on several occasions he caught, some of 'his men breaking the rules. He renuked them. The second time he

caught two of his men talking In undertones as to "what well do when we get a crack at those Red Sox." Moran

cut in with:' "The next time I catch you. or any one eles on thia club, saying a word about pennants or world's merles it will cost , you $50." ; . DOPE- HURTS TEAM ' 'In my experience as a ball player 1 found that dreaming pennant dreams detracted from the playing skill of the men." said- Moran. "A team that is in a hard fight must concentrate its whole , physical and mental energy on each : individual game. That's the only way in which games are won. Play the game of the present, let the future take care of itself."

' SORE AT MECHANIC ' ' Moran, usually Quiet and even tempered, and in oo way superstitious, lost control of -his temper the day before the Phillies started on their last ' western swing. Just before the game began on the Phillies' diamonds, Moran and the players noticed a man moving around among the stands and the open spaces, doing a lot of measuring. The man was Jim Foster, who had built the stands, and who was doing the measuring, so he could decide upon how many extra seats it would be possible to build for the world's series crowd. "That fellow ought to get off this field, and get off quick," snapped Moran. "His influence here is- bad. It , will get the players into believing they have the pennant cinched when they haven't. That fellow could just as well have postponed his measuring job for a few days, and then we'd have been away, and he could have nad the field to himself. DOESN'T LIKE SLEEP Bill Carrigan, manager of the Boston Red Sox, doesn't like to sleep. "It seems like a waste of good time," he explains. When Carrigan first broke into the big leagues his habit of sitting up late at night brought him several rebuke's from his managers, but Bill explained his aversion to sleep, demonstrated that he could get along

-.nieelv on six hours of sleeD a dav

and thereafter was excused from turning in at 10 or 10:30 o'clock.

JANVRIN A DANCER Harold Janvrin, substitute infielder for the Red Sox, ranks as one of the best little dancerB in New England. Harold learned how to dance during his high, school days, is a graceful youngster, and constant practice since then has caused his admirers to say that Vera Castle hasn't any husky edge on Harold when it comes to terpsichorean skill - ... ..-..,,,-.

HOW TO PRONOUNCE: IT 1 Fred Luderus, first baseman of the Phillies, pronounces his name,' Lu-day-rus. vf l'X '; ' , -

LUCAS TO PLAY WITH VISITORS

Lucas of New Paris will play with Greensfork Sunday when they meet Richmond at Athletic park but while this strengthens their team considerably manager Vigran says that' Richmond will win and that while he expects a close game he is not afraid of the results. Minner will pitch for Richmond and he is in he best condition of his career and this means that Greensfork will have to step lively to make any kind of a showing.

BUSINESS Lft! TAKE 3 STRAIGHT GAf.'ES

The Business men took . three straight from the. NatCoes last night at the "Y" alleys, having no trouble fn doing so for the Natcoes were not in form and played way off their usual game. ' ' , . Haner took both- the high score and high average in the games and rolled most consistently throughout. ' The summary: I i ' -.- : ,:.

-'' ri? L V:!,. I. H. C. ..'V." .: ! Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Miller 154 165 173 492 164 Melhuish . . 155 156 141 452 150 Ellis ....... 168 142 V 153 . 463 154 Dingley .... 171 160 119 450 150 Haner 175 176 157 508 " 169 Total . 823 779 743 2365 ' Natcoes. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Pardick 170 97 134 . 401 133 Eickenberry 120 149 168 437 145 Kuckenbrode 107 144 462 413 137 Asbury .... 138 .151. 126 415 138 Feasel 118 153 109 , 380 126

ROSEBUDS AIK!EX ; 2 OUT OF 3 GAKES

After getting a bad start the Rosebuds came back last night at the "Y" alleys and beat the Krawlers two out of three games. Boyce made 237 in the last game getting credit for the high score and high average, and his work throughout the session excepting in the first game was a big factor in the result The summary V; , Rosebuds.--' Player-- 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Broderlck '' 129 158 1 482 161 Boyce 127 191 "23 555 185 Quigley 104 120 140 S64 121 Brennan 103 136 166 405 135 Quinlivan .. 156 170 175 B01 167 Total 619 775 - 913 2107 ; ;

PERFECT PLANS TO INCREASE Y

Will Jenkins and John Ulrich, who will havte charge of the membership campaign of the Y. M. C. A., the last week of this month, met with the membership committee last evening at the association building and cose ten captains, each to have charge of a committee of five members who will be named later. This arrangement provides for a total of 122 men working actively in the campaign. The general and captains will meet next Monday night to hear C. H. Atkin of Hamilton, O., outline further plans he has in mind for the campaign, which he will direct.

Total ;653 -: 694 699 2046

Baseball Standing

FINAL STANDING.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. ; - Won'. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia ... 90 62 .592 Boston .... 83 96 .546 Brooklyn .. 80 72 .526 Chicago .. 73 80 .477 Pittsburg ..........v. 73 81 .474 St. Louis . . 72 87 .471 Cincinnati 68' 79 .463 New York 69 83 .454

Yesterday's Results. New York, 15; Boston, 8.

. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 101 50 .669 Detroit 100 54 .649 Chicago 93 62 .600 Washington 85 69 .552 New York 69 83 .454 St. Louis 62 91 .405 Cleveland 58 95 .379 Philadelphia 43 108 .285-

Yesterday's Results. New York, 4; Boston, 3.

A wealthy young Englishman, before going to the front, insured his life for $1,000,000, the risk being split among several offices. The first premium was $50,000.

PlayerCarrel Klinger . . Ft.; Duffy. . Harrington Kinsella . . Total

Krawlers. 1st. 2d. - 145 151 133 134 125 159 123 136 144 118

3d. Total. Av. 93 389 130 134 401 134 153 437 146 191 450 150 163 425 142

670 698 734 2102

PLYAING OF QUAKERS RESEMBLES MACHINE

When eleven Earlham students enter the first scrimmage with Kentucky State Saturday, Coach Whitesides believes he will not have a collection of individuals, but a machine of eleven perfectly fitting and operating parts. The coach has driven the squad ' this week through the plays time and again until they are reeled off with mechanical precision, yet with a life and snap that has not been seen of the Quaker football field in many moons. Because the men are green at the game the coach will not risk causing them to lose confidence in themselves by trying anything but straight football and forward passes against the strong Kentucky team. More Intricate plays are being prepared for games later in the season. Tackling is hard and low this week. The men are gaining confidence in their prowess and losing fear of being battered by falling on the hard turf.

A sentry dog belonging to one of the French line regiments has been mentioned in official dispatches. By barking loudly it saved an advance post from being surprised and wiped out.

Australia in 1913 consumed matches valued at $1,221.2)0.

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RICHMOND ACCEPTS TAYLOR'S CHALLENGE

Sporting Editor -The Palladium, '.Dear Sir; In answer to the letter

of Mr. Taylor of the Hagertown club,

will say that we will be glad to play them on Oct. 17,' weather conditions permitting. A u ,:,.:J. .- '"- Yours, truly, . SAM S. VIGRAN. From the above it would nnnear as

though Mr. Vigran was confident of the ability of his boys to take Hager-

iown into camp once more. Each of these team has won two

games from the other this year and the

aeciding game should prove interest

ing ror tnere is bitter feeling among the players and they are sure to put up the beet there is in them. SENIORS PREPARE . -FOR MOTOR PARTY

DIPLOMAT'S DAUGHTER WED

WASHINGTON, Oct.'8.j-A wadding of interest in 'diplomatic circles yesterday was that of Miss Marts, Calvo. daughter of the former minister from Costa Rica and-Mme. Calvo. and Mr.

Thomas D. Harrington of Boston. The apostolic legation was - the ; seen of the ceremony, which ' was performed by Mgr. Bonzano, the apostolic deles' . . .i . r -

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

POB'IFffSfS

' Members of the senior class of the High school will motor to New Castle this evening for dinner at the Bundy Hotel. A large number of the class has decided to attend the affair. Following are the names of those seniors who will drive machines: Ralph Nicholson, president of the class, Vaughn Chamness, Paul Feeger, Ray balbey, Morris Brown. Roy Campbell, Robert Johnson and Roland Koehring. Professor Thompson will also have his car in use.

Oakland, Cal., has a new shipbuilding plant, this being its third.

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TREX! IF RHEUMATIC OR CONSTIPATED!

PICTURE FRAMING Our Mouldings are all new and of the latest styles, and we are equipped to do the work right. RICHMOND ART STORE 829 MAIN STREET

Twenty-five Cents Worth Is Plenty; Try It! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just 3 Days. NThen no more stinging rheumatic pains; good-bye chronic, miserable constipation; no more sore kidneys, nor aching back. Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver and bowels; cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste; dissolves out irritating rheumatic poisons; relieves feverishness, headaches, dizziness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this quick relief today. 25c at Clem Thistlethwaite's drug stores or sample direct from H. B. Denton & Co., (Not Inc.) Beardstown, 111. Adv.

PALACES

TODAY A combination that can't be beat John Emerson in the Mutual Master Picture "THE FAILURE" A drama of newspaper and theatrical life and the ITALIAN HARP ORCHESTRA Some Show 4 Reels ADMISSION 5 CENTS SUNDAY Wilkie Collins' Senational Drama "THE MOONSTONE." 5 Reels.

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I W D I THEATRE Lf ill W Main and 9th TONIGHT 3 Reel Feature "Her Three Mothers"

TONIGHT A Brand New Eesanay Charles Chaplin Comedy.

SHANGHAIED"

Featuring Charlie Chaplin The world's greatest comedian, has put his best efforts into this 2-reel comedy packing every foot with riotous fun.

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PHOTOS

722 MAIN 5T R1CHMON& IND-

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Phone 1637. Colonial BIdg.

Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing:. Phone 2095.

' ;- Photographle 8tudlo ; 8IXTH AND MAIN Will Open Saturday : October 9th. Special prices. .

USE COOPER'S BLEND ICoIfiec ; COOPER'S GROCERY

It's ths

ttlatt Gathers Money IT'S THE BUSY CONTESTANT Who Gets the Votes By standing idly by, you are losing the best chance of a life-time, and someone else will surely win one of the prizes in the BIG AUTOMOBILE AMD DIAMOND RING CONTEST NOW TAKING PLACE AT THE

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THEATRES Think of It! A $750.00 Four-Cylinder, five-passenger Chevrolet Touring Car Will Be Given Away Absolutely FREE. These prizes are within your grasp tcday. Easy way to mcke money. A little work during your spare time and it does not cost you one red cent Oo It Mow ALL THOSE listed who are going to take an active part in the contest should come to the MURRAY OR MURRETTE THEATRES and ask for CONTEST MANAGER. He will give you an order bock free in which the votes can be secured much faster than the ordinary admission. It is easy to get votes after it is once explained to you. REMEMBER, the contest manager at the MURRETTE will be pleased to give you any information that you desire in regard to the contest.

, STANDING OF CONTESTANTS

Mrs. Ray Bowman 6600 Mr. Geo. lirrhm S225 Mlsa Dorothy Harkman.. 3950 Miss Thelina Zutler "meister .i 52J Mr. Walter Pohlenz 2760 Miss Beasle Runo , 2260 Miss Alice Vogelsong . . . , 2000 Sam Vigran , I960 Mlsa Rose Wallace. 1550 Dr. Grosvenor . ..... 1 .... , 1550 ' Mr. Vergil Martin 1500 "Kid" Hull. 1215 Mr. C. Edgenon,,,,,,,.,, 1160 Miss Elizabeth McGreevy. 1150 Misa Stella Harris.,,..,,, 1025

Mies Grace McConologue. Mies Hester Williams.... Mr. Earl Kelsker Miss Fay c. Corry Miss Ruth Motley...,.,,, Mr. Chas. Taylor..,...,,,, Miss Julia Kort wrlght,,,. Miss Josephine Schntzer,, Mr. A. C. Carrol Mr. Harry Kiser... Mr. J. W. Ferguson,,,,,, Mr. Jos. Kluesner ., Mr. Carl Brady.,..,,,,,,, Mr. L. Ripberger Miss Marie Davis ,, , Mr. James Pollett.,,..,., Mr. J. W, Chnel

995 990 75 915 515 ess 260 175 150 150 125 115 115 115 190 loo 109

SPANGLER & JONES ' Agents for the Chevrolet Cars Central Auto Station 1115 Main Street r