Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 126, 9 April 1917 — Page 5
THJii KiCHMOiND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TfiLEGKAAi, f' MONDAY; 'APRIL 9, 1917
Local Sport News at a Glance
Early Birds Report for First Work With Quaker Team Tuesday Morning
. The advance guard of Richmond Central league players arrived in the city today tor spring training. Twenty-three men hare been ordered to report here by Managjer Myers and he expects nearly all otf tnem will be here by tomorrow evening. The first to report were Jake Fromholtz. pitcher, of Lawrenceburg, Ind.. G rover Young, pitcher, of R'.dgeway, Pa., Paul Jennings, infLelder, Whitewater. Ind., and C. N. ' Stadfeld, infielder, Indianapolis. t "Red" Aineworth. a pitcher secured from the Chicago White Sox, is also on the Job. He reported here over a n eek ago. Takes First- Practice -Tuesday "If the weather is favorable we will take our first workout at Athletic, park about 10 o'clock tomorrow morning," Myers said. "The team will use the club house at the school playarounds on Sotth Twenty-second street." This morning Myers received a telegram from Manager Bresnahan of the Toledo A. A. club 7ffering him an outfielder and a pitcher, but the boss of the Quaker team has not yet decided whether he will accept the offer. He is expecting to secure two or three recruits from Wecihman's Chicago
National league team and he has lines out for some other classy youngsters. Judging from the appearance of
Fromholtz, Young and Ainsworth the local team will have a giant twirling corps. These three men are all over six feet tall " and of sturdy build. Kromholtz is a little over weight, but Ainsworth end .Young are already at lilaying weight and will need very little work to condition themselves. Jennings Show Good Form Both Fromholtz, and Young were secured from the Evansville club. Stadfeld has only had experience on semi-professional teams but he comes tery highly recommended. Jennings is a Wayne county youngster who has been showing good form for the past two seasons on county teams. The management of the local league club yesterday let a contract to the Miller-Kemper company of this city for the construction of a grandstand at Exhibition park which will have a seating capaciay of 1,800. Bids will soon be received for the contract for constructing the bleachers, which will have a seating capacity of approximately 2,000. Harry Pinnick, who secured the contract for constructing the fence at the park, began construction work today. The work of grading the grounds is progressing steadily and if weather conditions are favorable the park will
be ready for use on the date of the
j league opening, May 3, when the RichI mond and South Bend clubs clash.
FROM BASE TO BASE
WITH FRANK DUNING
Grand Rapids appears, on paper, to have one of the strongest infields in the Central league, as without exception the veteran quartet of inner guardians will be doing duty when the season opens on May 3. Capt. "Scof.t" Alock will be at third, "Scoops" Carey will play second, and Harry Brant should repeat his star performances at shortstop. , Frank Edington. while primarily an outfielder, was used at first base the latter part of last year and no man could have acquitted him nelf better than Frank did. With DeVoraer catching and several good recruits signed up the Rapiders seem fixed for the season. South Bend News. Apparently the Dayton Vets, are in h bad way. Jack Lackaff, one of the reasons why the Vets won the Central flag last year has joined the Dayton holds, Jacobs, Sykes, Hcbbs and Heck. Dayton opened with Columbus Saturday and came off a poor second. The Vets equaled the Senators in numebr if svrats recorded, but in the field their work was xinful. Dayton erred ten times. Neis, third base, with three boots; Second baseman Tepe, Shortstop Hobbs and Catcher Callahan, with two apiece, were the chief offenders. Columbus won, 9 to 3.
Hobbs may be a hold-out but he was back at short just the same when Johnny Nee siced the Vets on the Senators. Joe Dunn plans to take his class of Springfield timber out for an airing this afternoon. The old guard section of Caveney, Clark, Loudermilk, McCluskey, Donley, Hungeling and Hafte would be among the first talent on the field Dunn predicts. The financial S. O. S. has been flashed at South Bend and Grand Rapids. The sale of season tickets at these Central provinces has not been what it might to say the least. The managements of these clubs, however, feel confident that the fans will come through with the necessary guarantee.
WAR AND WEATHER DRIVE TEAMS OFF PRACTICE GROUNDS
War and cold weather together form
a combination that at the 'present has. Richmond athletics and athletes temporarily backed off the-map; In absence of suitable baseball "'weather. Earlham and high school baseball squads, are forced to hibernate. Track work is likewise affected. - R. H. S. Intergroup baseball scheduled to start at the Playground tonight, probably will be postpone because of the excessive chilliness. Richmond semi-pro : and. amateur teams billed to report for duty yesterday were obliged to yield to fiie blustery disposition of the weather man.
FANS AND PLAYERS HOLD OPEN HOUSE
ball player and fan in the county. The event will be in the nature of a smoker. Central league players, especially, will be invited to share the hospitality of the S. A. L.
AMUSEMENTS AT LOCAL HOUSES
, MURRETTE - ' The Lasky tudio wa nearly raided by the police during the taking of the scenes of "Betty" to the ' Rescue" in which Fannie Ward will appear in the
stellar role on the Paramount -Pro-
gram at the "Murrette today and Tuesday. In some of the mining camp scenes a large roulette table wa employed. -When not in use this table was stored in a vacant room near a street. An enterprising property man noting the fact that the table was in full operation, started a full, size roulette game. A tip was sent out and at night the door was opened to the street and friends admitted. By accident it was discovered just in time to be stopped before the police, who had been advised of the game, reached the studio.
PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY
Arrangements for the big S. A. L.-Central-Commercial open house baseball party at the Y. M. C, A. Friday evening, May 4, are well under way. Wayne county's baseball fraternity, professional, semi-pro and amateur will participate. It. is planned to invite every base-
work today; the rest of the squad later in the week. Johnny Nee announces that he has signed First Baseman Fred Derrick, Birmingham Southern Association Etar. . He was turned back by the Athletics. ' , Evansville is booked to open with Pittsburgh at Evansville tomorrow afternoon. In Joe Dunn's list of "official" Springfield talent are the monickers of some twenty-three possibilities. Dunn is confident he can pick at least nine live ones from this crowd.
Washington
Theatre
TUESDAY NIGHT
BEST MUSICAL COMEDY OF THE DAY
April 10
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New York s Famous Society Dancing Duo. Hear Herbert's "Flirting," "Love Is Best of AH," "Allies" and Other Hits.
Prices, 25, 50, 75, $1.00, $1.50. Seats Now Selling. MAIL ORDERS NOW
STUDY NEEDS OF EUROPE. tBJ- Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 9. Investigation of Europe's needs for lumber for reconstruction purposes after the war, will be made shortly by special trade commissioners of the department of labor, it was announced today.
fcrccaens. c:j?, cniu?, Asthna, Catarrh C:!:k C:z!:n, Bronchitis, XlLStho Cera. ioc5cOci
Grand Rapids,' too, has a couple of hold-outs. Pitcher McArthur and Mathes are showing an inclination to talk. Pitcher Williams, New Orleans: and Infielder Gillen, Detroit recruit, have been hooked by Jimmy Hamilton, Muskegon manager. . They are under optional agreement. Grand Rapids is billed to Invade Chillicothe, O., training camp today. The battery men were slated to begin
Meal TAILORING
at right prices. Spring apparel for you men who know style. PITMAN The Tailor 7 South 11th Street Cleaning and Pressing done quickly and carefully.
'S
LAST TIME TODAY VIRGINIA PEARSON IN
ister as1" Sister
A powerful picture story with Miss Pearson playing the dual role , TODAY AND THURSDAY MRS. VERNON CASTLE in tut "IPA.T1RSA." In the most exciting episode of them all, the Thirteenth COMING TUESDAY - yt " KITTY GORDON In "Vera The rVfedlum" ADULTS 10e. Shows Continuous 2 to 11 p. m. CHILDREN 5c
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MOTES
T IHI E ATT IR E ONE DAY, FRIDAY, APRIL 13TH
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Personal appearance of the world's famous film star' "A face as familiar as the roan in the moon." In conjunction with his greatest filai creation. -
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DIRECTED BY HERBERT BREIHON, PRODUCER OF "WAR "BRIDES," "DAUGHTER OF THE GODS" and . "NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER" Come and get acquainted with! King Baggot, personally.
ii LA Today and ; Tuesday. Jesse L. Lasky presents
FAMME WARD
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etty to the Rescue' A gripping story of the California Mines
A Lasky-Paramount Picture
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3 DAYS ONLY-MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9th, 10th and 11th Continuous, 2 to 5:30 and from 7 to 11 P. M.
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WORLD'S FAMOUS ARTISTS' MODEL IN
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The Bath' oil Psyche
"The Pole Sftar"
"EvangjeMne" MAniroIle(L11a,, Aindl Maimy ftlneips.
Special Symphony Orchestra All
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