Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 281, 6 October 1917 — Page 5

THERICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, OCT. 6, 1917

PAGE FIVE

THREE PLAYERS VACCINATED ON EVE OF BATTLE

Slump in Prospects for Cincinnati U. Game Caused by Order.

Earlham college football prospects for a Tictory ia the first game, which

was played at Cincinnati Saturday afternoon took a decided slump when, tfi rough orders from President Edwards, three of the varsity men -were reouired to leave the field at Friday

night's practice and be vaccinated for

.tvphoid fever.

Although the men. Brown, Jessup

and Bookout, started the game Saturday afternoon. Coach Lewis said Friday night that he did not believe that

the men would be able to put forth

their best efforts on account of the

vaccination. The typhoid preventa'

is administered to members of the

football squad every fall, but it is

usually given at least four days before

a game to give the vaccine time to

wear off before the men entered a con test.

All of the other members of the

.-squad "had been vaccinated last year

. and were not required to be "stuck

again this season. All or the men

j were in good condition for the opener and unless the effects of the needle take the three men out of the game, the Quakers have a good chance for a victory. The men left for Cincinnati

at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning.

Here's Hoping Earl Gets the Strangle

Hold on William

Giants Ready For Fray

Posed group of the members of the New York Giants, National League champions, who battle the Chicago White Sox for the world's championship. Left to right, back row: Kelly, Gibson, Onslow, Holke, Sallee, Wilhoit, Thorpe, Hemingway, Rariden, Baird. Schupp, Smith, Tesreau, Murray and McCarty. Middle row: Kauff, Benton, Robertson, Zimmerman, Manager McGraw, Herzog, Burns and Fletcher. Front row: Perntt, Demaree, Lobert, Rodriguez, J. Smith and Young.

let go and there followed a widespread boiling of the surface of the eea, large bubbles aad at last a heavy film of oil.

The destroyer 6pent some time

looking for further traces of the U-boat but none was found. She then proceeded on her course. The engagement lasted 22 minutes."

WASHINGTON,

ONE NIGHT MONDAY

ONE OF THE SEASON'E BIG EVENTS

OCT. 8

The one big musical comedy of the Beason and one seldom seen outside of the large cities. The talk of the whole country. Nothing better. The handsomest chorus model s in the world.

mm mum m husical success

COBB AND ROUSH BATTING CHAMPS

ATLANTIC, la., Oct. 6 Earl Caddock of Anita, la., chief claimant to the world's wrestling championship, was accepted for the national array yesterday by the local exemption board. He did not ask exemption and

will report with the increments expected at Camp Dodge, la., cantonment the Utter part of this month.

White Stockings to Have Home-Coming

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Remnants of the old Chicago White Stockings will have a regular home-coming during the im pending world's series games here. Two members of the former aggregaion wired Comiskey park yesterday reeking tickets for the big games. One telegram came from William Hutchinson, iron-man hurler of the old days, who now resides in Kansas City. Comiskey granted his request for a lone pasteboard. Almost at the same time came a frantic call from Abner Dalrymple, member of the White Stockings who won a pennant. Dalrymple is railroading now In Montana, but will be here tomorrow. Comray intends to have quite a fanning bee with the "old boys."

GERMAN SUB

Harvard's Captain Will Join Colors

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 6. Harvard's "informal" football team, which has sent virtually all of its veteran material into the war, is to give up two more of its promising members, this time to the navy. Capt. Snow, the varsity guard, and Church, the half back, who was last year's freshman captain, announced tonight that they would play their last game for Harvard tomorrow before entering the naval cadet training school next week. The school at present is located at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, but will be moved to Harvard. It will not bfl an official part of the university, however, and unless eligibility rules are changed Snow and Church will be unable to play the Harvard team. The eleven opens its season with Dean Acaademy at Franklin tomorrow.

MEETINGS AT CLUB.

Secretary Alhns has announced the

following schedule of meetings at the Commercial next week: Tuesday evening: Home guards ard members of the Armenian Relief club. Wednesday evening Social Service Bureau.

Thursday evening Wayne County j

Motor club.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6. Ty Cobb, the Detroit star, and Eddie Roush, the hard hitting outfielder with Cincinnati, are the 1917 batting champions of the 1917 batting champions of the major leagues. Cobb, with an average of .380, finished with a lead of twenty-two points over Tris Speaker of Cleveland, who led the American league in 1916, according to unofficial averages released today. Roush showed the way to the National league batters with .343

twenty-one points ahead of Roger Hornsby of St. Louis, his nearest rival. These averages include the final games of the season for the Western teams. In the American league the fight for base stealing honors resulted in a surprising shake-up. Chapman of Cleveland, going into the lead with fiftyfour. In four games Chapman stole six bases. Bobby Roth. Chapman's teammate who held the lead a week ago, stole fifty-one and Cobb fortynine. Chapman also topped the sacrifice hitters with sixty-nine. Ownie Bush, the Detroit shortstop, is in possession of scoring honors, having counted 112 times with Cobb six runs behind him. Detroit clung to team batting honors with 259 with the championship Chicago outfit five points behind. Leading batters who played in half or more of their clubs games: Cobb. Detroit 380: Speaker, Cleveland 358: Sisler, St. Louis 247; Veach, Detroit 315; Felsch, Chicago 308; McInnis. Philadelphia 305; Lewis, Boston 305: Harris, Cleveland 305; Jackson, Chicago 303; Chapman, Cleveland

29?. In the National league Carey of Pittsburgh finished far in front for base stealing honors with fifty thefts to his credit. Including Wednesday's games Cravath of Philadelphia and Roberts ohf New York were tied in

home runs, each having twelve. Burns j of the championship New York club ! brought his total of runs scored up to 103. Heinie Groh of Cincinnati trailed him with 91. Deal of Chicago topped the sacrifice hitters with twenty-nine. Hornsby the St. Louis shortstop, who finished second to Rousch in batting, stretched his hits- for a total of 248 bases, while the best Roush could do was 236 bases. Homsby drove out 168 I hits Which include eight home runs, twenty-six doubles and fifteen triples., Roush made eighteen doubles, fourteen triples and four circuit drives. ; In team batting Cincinnati had 264 j

and New York 260. Leading batters who played in half of their club's games: Roush. Cincinnati 343; Hornsby, St. Louis 322; "Kauff. New York 307: AVheat. Brooklyn 303: Groh. Cincinnati 305; Burns, New York 302; Zimmerman. New York 300; Smith. Boston, 297: Jack Smith, fit. Louis 297; Cruise, St. Louis 296; Carey, Pittsburgh 296.

Continued From Page One. In height, so like a nearly spent torpedo that the officer of the deck though for a moment that this was what it was. Heads at Sub. "The next instant the destroyer changed course sharply to the left and headed for the U-boat at full speed. At the same time the forward guns open

ed fire on the periscope. The commanding officer ordered a course steered that would bring the destroyer across the wake of the U-boat a little to the rear of the periscope. "As the destroyer dashed across the line of bubbles a depth charge was dropped and a column of clear water shot thirty feet into the air. The destroyer turned to the right swiftly circling and her starboard guns opened on the periscope as she came around to cross the U-boat's wake again. Again a column of clear water showed that the depth charge had not reached its mark.

"Another quick turn to the right brought the starboard guns to "bear, but this time the desroyer turned so sharply that she was able to come down for the third attack in the wake of the submarine. The third depth charge brought up a column of clear water and the destroyer wheeled once more, this time to the. left and all the port guns opened up, but without visible result. "The last time the destroyer came down to the attack exactly in the vake of the U-boat and ceased firing. As she neared the end of the line of bubbles the fourth depth charge was

CUAS.D1LUNGUAM5 PRODUCTION

UNE YEAR AT GLOBE THEATRE m YM A Musical Comedy on New and Original Lines

A Stupendous Scenic Production The Last Word In Startling Electrical Effects

The One Big Monster Musical Events of the Season, a Guaranteed Attraction

60 People Augmented Orchestra Filled With Sweet Irving Berlin Music

Positively a $2.00 Attraction at $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c ,25c Seats. Seats now selling. Mail Orders With Remittance Now. This company is the same company that is playing at the Grand Theatre, Cincinnati this week.

SHOW GIRLS IN "STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!"

' . ki? lit 4 " - " -h&-WU'1' .

-LAST TIM E TONIGHT-

Mae M

TieMost

Sunday -Monday Two Days Only

usly Funny Iknce I3er Staged

RETURN HOME. Mrs. Edward Scott. Mr. and Mrs. .Iop Teetor, Messrs. Paul Wilson and Morton Harripon attended a joint recital of Guido Ciccolni and Madame Rnppold at the Murat Theatre in Indianapolis, Thursday.

Anderson Eleven

Has Been Formed

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Mirny

The photodrama with a new idea. Saved from the Indians and taken into the Salt Lake Colony, the father of the family is made to sign the Mormon pledge and the girl is sought as a wife by the "Apostle." The history of this family makes "A Mormon Maid" a photodrama you cannot afford to miss. Also a Geo. Ade Fable, "What Good Jeople Are Not Doing." Something to make you laugh don't miss it. Orchestra Music.

: SUNDAY

1 FREDERICK WARDE AND JEANNE EAGLES

in "UNDER FALSE COLORS" This picture stars the greatest Shakespearian actor and the most attractive young actress on Broadway. It is a thrilling ,up-to-the-min-ute story of the Russian revolution, American millions and the fall of the Czar. Comedy "SUSIE THE SLEEPWALKER." Orchestra Music Shows Continuous 1:45 to 11:00 p. m.

MATINEE 10c :-: :-: :-: :-:

NIGHT 15c

xitjKlftnV

ANDERSON, Ind.. Oct. 6. An And

erson football team has been organized ;

and will play in the 135-pound division, j

Games are wanted .with any eleven in

the state. Address William Herron, j

2002 Central avenue, Anderson, Ind.

Flickers of What's Comingto Murrette

story of exceptional interest to-1 Broadhurst play by the same name,

,c..l,0r Tvith the usual Ptcellence of 1 ' fcne vami- w iii iitH.

Frederick's acting has made!.. ' ariH M,-rw

Pauline

of "Double-Crossed," a Paramount Picture, which will be shown at the Murrette theatre on Sunday and Mon-dav-a remarkable production. The theme deals with Eleanor Stratton, a young society matron much in lve with her husband, who overhears a so-called detective trying to blackmail him. Shamelessly playing evesdropper. Eleanor learns that in his

at once began work on the scenario.

Famous for his excellent portrayals of Latin characters, George Beban, the splendid character actor, will be seen at the Murrette on Thursday and Friday In the Morosco-Paramount pro-

Cook of Canvon Camn" which was nre-lr? AQUltS li)C.

pared for the screen by Mr. Beban and i 3

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I Victor Moore Comedy i il 3 ? 99 I

Adolh Zukor Presents

10 1

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'Mggl BS&g;.. I EVE UNSELL

DOUBLE CROSSED"

Naturally, you expect us to say that Pauline Frederick scores a great triumph, in ""Double-Crossed"; that the play itself is the greatest ever written for her; that it is full of action, thrills and suspense. You think: "They always say that." But Seeing is Believing

We want you to see this picture, because we know you will like it; you will like its background of politics, burglary, society and love; you will like Miss Frederick. And then you'll agree with every claim we make for the play. Remember! "Seeing is believing." . .,

Seeing Yellow stone Park with Burton Holmes

Children 10c.

Two-Reel Comedy "HASH AND HEARTS'

been inclined to place upon a sort of

pedestal as an axample of perfection, had committed a rather serious theft.

Dainty Louise Huff who, with Jack Pickford, supported by Theodore Roberts and other celebrated players, will be seen at the Murrette on Tuesday and Wednesday in "What Money Can't Buy," is responsible for the forthcoming production of this popular duo. wiss Huff chanced to see the George

Morosco director,: Donald Crisp. Mr.

Beban is famous for his delineation of! Italian characters and in addition to

his undying fame In "The Sign of tbe Rose" and "Pasquali" has more recently scored pronounced success in "Marcellini Millions" and "A Roadside Impresario." He is equally as versatile in Interpreting French characteristics as was testified by his wonderful performance as the old French musician in "The Bond Between."

'In Business For Your Health"

v y -

35 South 11th Street.

Phone 1603

AduIts 15c.

ADMISSION PRICES

Children 10c.

JIM

UNDAY

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as. IVI OMDAY;

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