Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 133, 21 April 1916 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE 7 .nr. TRv wistliia lVMMoiQ-iMI ers

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, APRIL 21. 1916

Mini

slants

rooters ;agco:.:paiiy QUAKERS TO .lARIOtl

"When I the . Richmond - baseball - club boards the C. & O. yellow jacket for Marion Sunday- mornjng at 9:15 o'clock, the Quaker -team . will not be, the only party of ; the Richmond ' "contingent. Members of the Richmond Baseball association, with' a smalt delegation of Richmond- rooters' will .form the second party of the first part. The exact number of non-partisans to make the trlD has 'not' been . ascertained. v but

assurance is given, that -the Richmond leather iossers will not be: without vocal support when the team' takes the field for the opening gun" Sunday afternoon.- . ' -. : - i. -- x : The Richmond-Marion game - will mark' the openinjg of the new baseball park at Marion; and tig 'preparations have been made' for; a big '- league opener. ; . s v "'

IF RAIN LETS UP EARLIIAM WILL PLAY

.' Barring ' the .' possibility of " further display on , the part of of old Jupe Pluvius,-Earlham college baseball nine -will open its '1916 season at Reid field tomorrow afternoon, at. 3 o'clock,, when the Quakers are . billed to-take on -the Miami, university jrepresentative national pastimers. -' 1 Coach Wallace has not . announced his line-up, 1 but it Is unlikely that any change, will be .'made from the array that proved so effective against the Natco A. L.7last'Saturday.; .' t ' Probable line-up of the Earlham

team: Battery, Little and. Bo wen; in-

f leldr Doc" Calvert, Tbr Metanda, '2b fid Collins, -ss; - Hobbs,, as;-, outfield. White; if ; Parker, cfrTempiln, rf.-'

HUBS PLAY: RED SOX

; HAGERSTOWN, Ind., ' April v21.

Lid of -the-1916 baseball -season here

will be pried off Sunday afternoon, when the Hagerstown Hubs, cross bats' with the Red Sox of Richmond. After

the walloping administered the Taylor

Reserves, last, Sunday, the Hubs are ready for bigger-game. They figure It that McCIeery's Richmond Red Hose

are to be the victims. Gelsler and Flood will te the battery for Hogers-

Big League.Dope

! Kussel is Cornell :

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

, W. 1 . . .' S 1 ' 5 - 3 ... 3 '2- ... 4 3 ...-J 4 ..: 3 '5' ... 1 3 ... 1 '4

Philadelphia

Cincinnati ; . . .

Boston St Louis Chicago Pittsburg . . Brooklyn New York

: Yesterday' Results. Cincinnati, 6; .Chicago, 7. Eleven innings. -Philadelphia; 7; New York. Twelve innings. Brooklyn, 0; Bostont 8. St. Louis, 5; Pittsburg,. 0. , Games Today " Cincinnati at Chicago.. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at Boston.. ' " Philadelphia at New.Yorkr

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

WY 6 3 4 4 5

L. 2 r 2: 3, 3 4 . 4 4 6

Boston v.;,. ..'I'.' -V, New York St; Louis Washington ...... Chicago

Detroit "4 Cleveland . . .'. .. ...... 2 Philadelphia ; 0

Yesterday's Results. New York, 4; Washington 12. Chicago, 1; Detroit, 2. v Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 1. Cleveland-St. Louis, rain. : Games .Today. I.. .Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. ' .New Yor ; at Washington. . ' Boston at Philadelphia.

Maihstay in Box

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, W. L.

Toledo ...

St; Paui, : Columbus . Minneapolis Louisville .

Indianapolis

2 2 2 1 1 1

Kansas City ; 1 Milwaukee 0

Yesterday's Results. Kansas City, 4; Columbus, 5. -St. Paul, 1; Indianapolis, 3. Milwaukee-Toledo, rain. Minneapolis-Louisville, rain.

Games Today. 1 -ansae City at Columbus: Milwaukee at Toledo. Minneapolis at Louisville. St. Paul at Indianapolis..

MULLEN STARTS , YANKS AFTER FLAG

1 , !i

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1p 4 B

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.Yesterday's Scores In Major Leagues

.8331 V'

-.429 ir "r - -tr 4 11 .250 V l -V- " - i- . 0 - :- ' ' . -Boo -H v - .-A- . - - i:i .571-- K W ' -f -A l' .556 n " . ? - - f - .333 B i& - 'J ooo .11 ''"'-i-u1i A - Is -h - -4 ;: P- - ff-ite .667 m . , HM V x 1.1 H 5oo 2$ - . ' -1 50 U - r - 1.1 r 5 333 H ' S$.&& S - J - I .ooo v - I - r ';,''JrrJ'"'" I "i ; fcwtnf i ; " -1 SI 0 tel::x 04 " vi 1 , i

1 imr-n -in iiii iTinfiTfiii nwnmm iimiiii inn I I nil mi ti r rrn rV'n iiniiiiiin m r-fimirrnffill?

garfield boys postpqi:e qet

uiJTiL my

- - 'national:""" ' " lAt .Chicago- ' ' . R. H. E. Cincmnatt' . : 200 021' 010 006 15 1 Chicago .... '200 100 021 011 15 3 Batteries Schneider, Toney, McKenery, Schultz and Clarke; HendrixSeaton, Lavender, Packard and Fisher. At Boston ' H. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 000 0 7 5 Boston . . . 430 100 00 8 10 1 Batteries Coombs, Marquard, Dell, and Miller; Barnes and Gowdy. At Pittsburg R. H. E. St. Louis . . 030 000 0005 8 2 PiWsburg 000 000 000 0. 5 3 Batteries, Meadows, Sallee and Snyder; Mameaux, Cooper, Jacobs and Schmidt. , At New York : R. H. E, Phlla. .... 020 040 000 0001 7 13 3 N. Y .030 003 000 000 6 11 0 Batteries Chalmers, McQuillan and E.- Burns; Stroud,. Robinson and Rari-

AMERICAN.

i V

r i

Charley Mullen, in the role of pinch hitter, brought the New "York Yankees their first vistory of the season. Mullen was put in to bat in place of Plpp, in th- game against the Washington Senators, and with runners on third and second, and the score, tied, iiathe sixth inning, batted out a drive between third and short, and brought in the two men. He' let the bait fly . past him four times before his mighty swat Three were balls and one a strike.

At Washington R. H.E. New York .. 000 200 020 4 9 3 Washington . . 130 121 ;2 12 16 2 Batteries Keating,; Culipp. lxve and Xunnaiuaker; Johnson and Wil

liam

..GJESKSgZk .'.' . :JSatl. rLKj Severer - - Under' the direction-of Coach Al Sfiarpe, Cornell's baseball team is starting the season in an auspicious' manner. The mainstay of the pitching staff this year is C. Russell, who is one of the best hurlers the Red and white has had in some years. Russell has a large repertoire of curves and from all appearances will make baseball history for Cornell this year.

Records '" Athletes Made in Track Meet

At Philadelphia R. H. E.

"Boston . ... 400 001 2007 11 2

Philadelphia..;. 000 010 0001 5 4 Batteries Ruth and Thomas; Bush. Weaver, Ray aud Meyer. At Detroit I R. H E. Chicago ...... . 000 000 0101 6 0 Detroit ..... ... 000 000 0022 ; 9 0 Batteries Wolfgang and Schalk; Coveleski, Boland and Stanage.

A. M. Roach, athletic director at the "Y" today issued a list of winners in each event of the respective divisions of the recent association indoor track meet. The results show that winning marks in the 1916 meet as a whole were better than .those of last yearThe list of first places, with time or distance mark, follows: ' Intermediate. 100-yard dash, Casper Parker 12 3-5 seconds. 'Standing broad, .Harold' Brown, 9 feet 74 inches. - Running high, Roland Dollins, 5 feet. 440-yard dash. Lester Leiter, 1:02 1-4 minutes. 12-pound shot, Harold Brown. 32 feet 9 Ms-inches. Apparatus work, Russell Parker, 238 points. Swimming, Casper Parker, 251 points. 1 Juniors. 50-yard dash, Fred "Van Allen, 7 2-5 seconds. 60-yard race, Fred Van Allen, 14 2-5 seconds. ' - Two broad jumps, Fred Van Allen, 16 feet 3 inches.-220-yard dash, Fred Van Allen, 31-2-5 seconds; Apparatus work, Kenneth Dollins, 242 7-9 points., :

- Swimming, Kenneth Dollins, 210 points. 40-yard swim, Willard Morgan, 30 seconds. Junior Prep. 100-yard dash, Cecil Cureton, 15 1-5 seconds. . Hop. step and jump, Cecil Cureton, 17 feet 4 inches. 35-yard dash, Dale Harkins, 5 2-5 seconds. Three standing jumps, Dale Harkins, 19 feet 10 inches. Apparatus , work, Howard Dietrich, 237 points. Swimming, Mahlon Walls, 147 points. 20-yard swim, Mahlon Walls, 12 4-5 points.

The national guard of New York has an armored train.

The DEFSJINJIS Shop . . . . TAILORS Showing of the New Spring Models Sack Suits, Top Coats, Sport Coats and Golf Suits, j No. 8 North 10th St"

. By -KENNETH DOLLINS. Because of the Shakespearean play

which is to be given at Earlham college May 20, the "annual track and

Baker. Frank Benn, Quincy Carter, Glenn Carver, Noble' Coulter,-. Frank Crowe, Ralph Hossack, Kenneth Mott, Sam' Owens.V Carl .-.Sparks, James Wentx, Richard Wessel. l BOVLIHG 3 BLINDS " PIIEGGS GOP SERIES

Carver, - senior, and - Harry Thomas, junior. -. Purple captains , named, are Chester Arnold, senior, 'and Harold Vore; junior. The captains, will name the 'personnel of their respective sguads within the next few'days. , '

Although the Natcos of the B -M. league failed to cqp out any one of the

i threA eramA series with the PheZKS at

field meet of the Garfield junior Wghj Y alleys last nlgnti did

riM Vi,.C; the Wga score and average honurday. May 27. -Interest totho coming ors wreckaKe. jy, ot the

meet' becomes intense as the .day ap

proaches. There is - every ' evidence that the 1916 meet will equal if not surpass any similar one ever held under . the auspices . of the Garfield school. Practically - every boy in the school is interested and will do . his utmost' for bis team. . . . . . . Rules governing the meet this year will be Bimilar to those of last year, when the two color . factions the Whites and the Purples contested for school honors. v Both team will be divided according to their age and then classed as Juniors and Seniors.' ' Following is the list of students who are expected to "make, the respective teams: ' r Junior Purples: James ' Albright, Earl Borton, Paul Brady, R, Crawford, Roland Cutter, Franklin Dillon, Elmer Easten, Linden Edgerton. Gord6n Gaylor. Harold Farwlg, Robert Graham, Floyd Hendrix, Francis Hiatt, Elden Hoos, Ernest Hoos, Robert Kehlenbrink, Glen Kempton, Elzie, Luis, Roland Loehr, Walter Moss, - John Mutchner, Floyd Nusbaum, Charles O'Bayley Paul Qulgg. Edwin Ross, Daniel Rost,' Carl Runnels, Thomas Shumaker,- RusBel A. Smith, Robert Sudhoff, Russel: Sullivan, Howard Taggart, - Fred Thorn psonr Reginald Todd, Harold. Vore, Paul Woods, Charles Yeager, Elmer Clapp.t Junior Whites Thornton Brehm, Keifer Calkins, Ernest Carey, Earl Church, Marlow Akin, Ralph Appleton, Merle Cully, Cecil Cully, Cecil Cureton, Robert Davis, Webster Denning, Howard Dietrich, Wilbur Erk, Julius Falk, Francis Gable, Robert Hawekotte, Philip Hiss, Roland Hockett, Richard Holcomb, Robert Holcomb, Robert Hornaday, Charles Hyde, Walter Hunt, Arthur Johanning, Roy Johnson, Harold McBride, Omer Hunger, Ralph Motley, Clarence -Neighbore, Richard Peed, Clem Price. James Sackmen, Walter Shultz. Roy Shaffer, Carl Smith, Earl Tauer, Harry Thomas, Richard Thornburg, Harold Wagner, Marion Zuttermaster. ' Senior Purples Chester Arnold, Gorden Beverley, Donald Byrkett, Frank Davis, Kenneth Dollins, Carl

Dunham, Harry Harris, Mason Hock-

ensnith, Gilland Martin, Winford

Needham, Claude Renthfrow, Charles

Stevens

Senior Whites Eldon Baker, Elrod

Givo Soro Fcot AJry Bath Instant Belief, Sweat and Smell Removed in One Minute by the New Dry Bath, Aches and Fain Gqne at Once. Smooth a small quantity of Step-E-Z over the feet, between the toes and over heels and ankles. Go to bed and In the morning you have a new pair of feet. No more aching, sweaty, smelly, tired feet. Try this dry bath treatment that works all night for you while you slumber peacefully. Soaking feet In hot water makes them tender, draws too much blood, you catch cold. Just try the Step-E-Z way, . the dry bath way. It's Immense, you sleep sound, no twitching of nerves and muscles, no restless tossing'. And all niarht long the medicinal effect of Step-E-Z regulates the pores, tones the nerves and you feel a sense of renewed health when you awn ben. Your money back it it falls. Rtep-SJ-55. all druggists, 25c. or trial package mailed free by Becker. Bock Co., 86u2 8. Sangamon St Chicago. 111. ; For sale and recommended in Richmond by Quigley Drug Co., and Fosler Drug Co. Adv. y

Natco force, was the hero. His set of 176-155-177 scores v took individual honors. The scores:

Natcos.' " - Player--. 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Asbury 124 153 114 391 130 Puckett .... 130 139 122 391 130 Gehring .... 122 96 141 359 120 Asbury ... . . 176 155 177 508 1$9 Blind 137 140 134 411 137 Totals 689 683 . 688 2060 . . . Pheggs. Player 1st. 2d. 3d. Total. Av. Gentle ...... 166 120 134 420 140 Hadley . . . . . 154 172 163 489 ' 163 Blind ....... 146 146 146 438 . 146 Blind ....... 157 157 157 471 157 Blind ....... 164 153 172 489 -163 Totals .... 788 718 772 2307

ELECT FOUR CAPTAINS

At a meeting of the Garfield , track candidates this morning captains for the four track teams were named. The Whites, .will be captained by Glenn

RUN-DOWN WOMEN We Have a Remedy That Will Cost You Nothing If It Does Not Help You. Richmond women will please realize that we mean just what we say in the above heading. Letters like the following prove the efficiency of Vinol in such cases: i ' "For the benefit of the other tired women, I want to sa;' Uiat I keep house for seven in my family. I became run-down, all played out, 1 did not seem to have any life in me and looked badly. I read so much about Vinol I decided to try it and I must say it helped me in every way. It built me

lup so I felt like a new woman, and my

friends said they could see a great

change in me." Mrs. John M. Wal-

dron, Saratoga, Springs, N. Y.

We recommend Vinol to our customers as the greatest strength creator

we know due to the extractive medicinal elements of fresh cod livers, with

out oil, combined with peptonate of

iron and beef peptone, an dissolved in

a pure medicinal wine. Clem Thistlethwaite, druggist, Richmond, Ind. Adv,

I VDI THEATRE hi ill W Main and 9tM TONIGHT Harry Meyers in "The Lathered Truth." ' One Reel "The Brink"

THE NEW

ARCADE

' COMING SUNDAY The Irrisistable JANE GREY In the Master Creation 'Man and His Angel' It will sway you with emotion as the wind sways 'the reed.

at&ensi

1 A

THEATORIUM! TONIGHT IVlV "A Child of God" I Mutual-Reliance Master Picture, , "DeLuxe edition, featuring FRANCELIA BILLINGTON t In Four Gripping, Stirring Reels. ADMISSION 5 CENTS SATURDAY ' "The Whispered Word" ; A Stirring Story of The Heart in two parts, featuring 4 WAYNE AREY and v,' GRACE DeCARLTON. . REMEMBER: This Sunday is the last of The Girl and The Game Pictures. Don't Miss It

PaIACE

Special Today For a Big Laugh LILLIAN WALKER - ' In the Rollicking Comedy "Green

Stockings

In 5 Actss. By A. E. W. Mason.

Tomorrow. CRANE 'WILBUR , "A LAW UNTO HIMSELF'

Chilean coal is so soft that nearly SO per cent, of it was wasted-in getting it out of the mines. . . -

r The dally winter . or dry - season hea'Y-.dserang hamhamh man hahati

To Make Skin Clear

Don't worry about skin troubles. Too can ' have a dear, clean complexion by using a little zemo, obtained at any drug store for 25c, or extra large bottle at $1.00. . .... ... Zemo easily removes all traces of pimples, black heads, eczema, and ringworm and- makes the skin- clear- and healthy. emo is - neither -.watery, sticky nor greasy and stains nothing. ' It is easily anplied and costs a mere trifle for each application. 'It is always dependable. '" ' ' ' -femcy Cleveland. ' - .'

'iie

nnnrxn

oftt-w Mia

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In Bollles and on Draught

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pra.ggn)(ol

Ojpems Tiuiesday, April! 25, WITH RflOVlES The management of the Coliseum Theater announces that beginning Tuesday, April 25th, high class feature productions will be shown to the public of Richmond and vicinity.' Extensive' improvements are now under way and everything will be in readiness for the opening night. f - One of the most modern and complete operating rooms in the state has been installed and the best motion picture machines obtainable have been secured which insures ; you that you will see clear and perfect pictures. ;a ' The Opening Afl traction is Offered By the World Film Corporation When They Present .

AfT: TTfTT? TUTD)

The Idol of the Screem in

THiem iH Coiimc Baclk tto Yoni

- " . In 5 Acts, by ,Larry Evans. A powerful story of the Great Outdoorsr the machinations of an unscrupulous scoundrel ,to ruin a rival suitor. Awe inspiring scenes. Thrilling conflicts of brain and brawn. An ; adventurous romance that finds its own after a series of most disheartening experiences. fThen I'll Come Back to You" Booked for Two Days Tuesday and Wednesday. '; . First Show Starts at 7:00 p." m. ' Admission: Adults 10c, Children 5c :