Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 283, 9 October 1917 — Page 5

PAGE FIVE Views of the First Two Games of World's Baseball Classic at White Sox Park 3ASKETBALLERS Picture of Crowd at Chicago Happy Trots Home a Hero FAST BUT THEY IEED MORE HEFT .'.''r--i 1 -&Jr'

i THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 9, 1917

'didates for High School's Five. By DON WARFEL Sneed promises to be the deciding

ractor in Higa scnooi Dasueiuau as far as the Richmond five is concerned during - the coming season, Judging from the showing made by the squad In Monday night's workout

Although there is some probability

that Coach Mullins will put one of the heavier men on the varsity as forwards. Monday night's work with Van Allen and Robinson, both "fly-weights' at forward showed the best form of any practice 6ince the workouts began.

Simmons at center has the helgnt

and the speed, but without some support by heavy forwards be will have to bear the burden of breaking down opposing defense. Guards Are Helfty

Cramer, Shelton and Harding, at guards, have plenty of weight but the

rassins of the guards has not shown

up favorably in the workouts, nor do the men have the necessary spunk to

uphold the lack of weight at forward.

Talk of placins: one of the guard j

men at forward, thereby balancing the weight of the team has been made, and there is some chance that Hawley Gardner, a heavier but less experienced man, may be given a chance on the first string squad. The team will continue to practice

three nights a week until two weeks j

before the opening same, to be played at the Coliseum asainst Winchester.

-Set 'Em Up On, The Other Alley - LEAGUE STANDING V. L. Pet. Aviators ........ 6 0 1.000 Regulars 4 2 .667 Heavy Artillery .. 4 2 .667

Marines .....3 3 .ouo Amex 1 5 -167 Sammies 0 6 .000 The Aviators broke away from the rest of the crowd in the K- of C. Bowling league games on the Twigg alleys Monday night, and through the Regulars, who defeated the Artillery two of three games, took undisputed possession of the top o the league. The Regulars went into a tie for second place, with the Artillery while the Marines maintained a halfway position by taking two from the Amex. The Sammies maintained their position on the bottom of the ladder, losing three to the Aviators. The scores: Aviators. Players 1st. 2nd. 3rd Tot. Avr. Ouinlivan ....152 167 191 510 170 Selm 151 160 146 457 152

Shofer .. 119 109 131 359 120 Moorman ....137 111 131 379 126 Brennan .....176 142 131 449 150 Total 735 6S9 730 2154 718 Sammies. Plavers 1st. 2nd. 3rd Tot. Avr. Klinger 169 176 192 537 179 Stenger 129 141 138 40S 136 Harrington ...132 106 13? 376 125 Boyce 135 112 143 390 130 Fitzgibbons ..106 106 106 318 106 Totals. 671 641 717 2029 676 High average Klinger, 179; high score, Klinger. 192. Regulars. Players 1st. 2nd. 3rd Tot. Avr. Cronin 122 143 110 375 125 J. Sharkitt ...120 149 114 383. 128 F Smedinghof S7 129 12S 344 115 Pardieck ....149 160 15S 467 156 Lichtenfels ..163 190 199 552 184 Heavy Artillery. P.B. Mercurio 1C1 146 147 434 151 Burke 177 142 154 473 15S J.P. O'Brien ..150 127 12S 40o 135 Hock 70 C4 72 205 69 P.M. Mercurio 135 135 135 403 135 Totals ..693 614 636 1943 648 High averages Lichtenfels, 1S4; high scores, Lichtenfels, 199. Marines. Players 1st. 2nd. 3rd Tot. Avr. Broderick ...152 163 145 460 153 Glaser 70 70 70 210 70 Blind 141 123 1SI 453 152 G. O'Brien 103 132 130 365 122 Smedinghof ..171 133 145 449 150 Totals...... 637 621 671 1939 646 Amex. Players 1st. 2nd. 3rd Tot. Avr. H. Crump ...147 165 105 417 139 Zwissler .....146 146 146 438 146 Michaelreed .. S3 97 86 271 90 QuiSley .131 133 166 430 143 Blind 109 145 116 370 123 Totals 621 6S6 619 1926 642 High average Broderick, 153; high score, Smedinghof, 171. The Ones took two of the three games from the Twos in the opening session of the A. S. M. tournament on the "Y" alleys Monday night. In the first game the Twos got started quicker and rolled to victory by 13 pins, but in the final sessions, the Ones took everything in sight The scores : Number 1. 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot. Avg. Williams ... US 155 153 426 142 Owens . 122 131 1C6 359 120 Driggs ...... 145 151 144 440 147 Roach ...... 130 148 128 406 1.55 Groom 97 131 173 401 134 Team totals 612 726 704 2032 67S Number 2. " 1st. 2d. 3d. Tot Avg. Schalk . 104 127 153 384 128 Kinder ..... 148 170 124 442 147 Towle 130 127 127 384 128 Ellis 132 143 153 428 143 Winkle 110 125 149 384' 128 . Team totals 524 692 699 2022 674 High average Kinder, 147 ; high Bcore Groom, 173.

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Burns of the Giants facing Cicotte in the first inning of the first game.

George Burns was the first Giant to go up against Cicotte's mystic shoots and though he singled the Giants didnt profit. It can be seen in the photograph that Burns is stepping well forward in the batter's box, as all of tba Giant were instructed bv McGraw. to meet Cicotte's "shine ball" before it had a chance to break.

Giants' First Run Sunday

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Left to right: Umpire Evans, Bay Schalk, and Daye Bobertaon of the GianU scoring the Giants .first run. The first half of the second inning of the second game heerd the Giants up a bit for a while, though the joy didn't endure. Dave Robertson beat out a roller to Collins, went to second on Holkes single ana aasnec over the jai&te ior the Giants' first run when McCarty singled to right.

Faber Making Star Play

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Left to right: GandiL KaufF, Faber, . Collins, Umpire Rigler and McGraw. "Bed" Faber of the White Sox made a neat putout at first in the third inning of the second game when he grabbed Benny Kauri's roler and beat Benny to first. "Red" also pitched a grand game and achieved distinction in the fifth inning by trying to steal third when Weaver was already there, the first real "bone" of the series.---

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"Hap" Felsch nearing the plate on his homer in the fourth inning of Saturday' game. "Hap" Felsch, the White Sox hard hitting outfield star, was the first hero of the world's series when he leaned on one of Slim Sallee's slants in the fourth inning of the first game and put the ball over the rail of the left field bleachers. The first ball pitched him looked wide, but "Hap" liked the second one and the fan in the bleachers who now has the ball will treasure it. The hit cave the Sox their lead and won them the tram.

geles, California, and from Minneapolis, Minn., to Key West, Fla. The Palladium score board" is operated on the same wire as all of the Associated Press newspapers in the United States and the plays are known to the fans watching the Palladium score board as quickly as they are In the. down town offices of the big Chicago and New York dailies. The Palladium announcer told the fans of the Chicago victory on Sun-

MURRAY

Wednesday and Thursday

day afternoon In less than five seconds after the final play of the game was made, and the crowd in front of

the Palladium board started to leave as quickly as the crowd at the Chicago park.

ix.

Hostage"

CAMOUFLAGE ABOUT THE WORLD SERIES

McGraw said his pitchers went bad. To this the White Sox agree. McGraw also said his team is not playing the game, To this we all agree. "Its all over," sayeth the sooth sayers. - Eighty-seven "sons" of Capt. Michael Gallery, officer in charge of the police guarding Comiskey park gained entrance to the ball fieid. The captain says he would send' eighty of his "sons" to fight the kaiser and put the other seven in the police department That is of course, if he had them. "Hope springs eternal in the human breast." Manager Rowland of the White Sox was "careless" after Sunday's game. He turned on the hot shower In the club house and steam gushed out,

scalding his hand severely, away in oil.

He laid it

Red Kept His Word

NEW YORK, Oct. 9 Thirty-two thousand people who saw Red Faber's historic phantom steal of third base Sunday wondered what the principals could have -to say. Wrhen Rariden pegged to third to get Faber, Buck Weaver thought they were trying to pick him off the base, so slid back. The two Sox were flat on the ground facing each other, with their feet hooked to the base. Weaver, in his astonishment at finding Red there, exclaimed: "Where the h are you going?" Without an Instant's hesitation. Faber responded, "I'm ' going to pitch." Which he did with as much composure as if he had not Just made a reputation for himself that will outlast Merkle's.

Yes, thefe is some Giant money still in Richmond. Every time two followers of the Giants meet they glance that's all at proffered bete, whisper and depart. The Giant pitches may have been thinking about hand grenades. May be, perhaps, that the red, white and blue mixture in the Sox uniforms, had something to do with it. Bennle and Heinle are still expected to meet a base hit. So far both have been strangers to Bass Hits.

PALLADIUM WANT- ADS PAY

A. P. BASEBALL SERVICE SPEEDY

" The speed of the Associated Press baseball service used by the Palladium is coming in for due praise from all parts of the country. As fast as a play is made in Chicago or New York, a master operator, sitting with the official scorer in the baseball pa,rks. flashes the results over 28,000 miles of 'wire to every one of the 600 Associated Press offices in the United States. The service Is carried from Bangor, Maine, to Los An- -

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W W gE9&il JLK J UVilEL Prices 50c-$1.50

MONDAY, OCT. 15 KLAW & ERLANGER and GEORGE C. TYLER Will Present The Season's Notable Success

oUyanna"

THE GLAD PLAY By Catherine Chisholm, Cuahlng, from the World-Famous Book of the same name by Eleanor H. Porter.

WITH A CAST OF GREAT DISTINCTION:

Maud Hosford . Oswald Yorke v Joseph Jefferson . Glenn Hunter Stephen Davis Selma Hall

patrica Collinge Beatrice Morgan Madde Granger Helen Weathersby '

Intimate Talk No. 2 Some eighteen years ago Klaw & Erlanger gave to the world the immortal drama of "Ben-Hur," from the widely-read book of the time. Season after season this virile masterpiece has delighted and astounded the millions. Now comes "Pollyanna" in a different vein, but with quite as distinct a purpose. Countless people have read about? her she has inspired helpful clubs and societies all over ' the world.'. So he steps from page to sta'ge this girl who plays the "glad game". (Continued Tomorrow) '

SEATS READY. SATURDAY. 10:00 A. M. Get Your Early ' and be Glad. Do not Wait, tr You May be Too Late.

tyBeuiah Marie Dix directed hy RstertThonibj

Wallace Reid, star of "A World Apart" and "The Golden Fetter," will appeal to you immensely in this thrilling story of military life. You simply must not miss him.

lurreil

Today and Wednesday JACK PICKFORD and LOUISE HUFF With a remarkably strong cast, Including Theodore Roberts, Hobart Bosworth, Raymond Hatton. James O'Neil, James Cruze and Bliss Chevalier, and directed by Lou-Tellegen, In "WHAT MONEY CAN'T BUY" This .story is from the original of the same name by George Broadhurst v Telling of the plucky, up-hill fight of a rich young .American for the love of a princess whose ? parents object to the match. - ' "... ' I r " Universal Weekly

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WASHINGTON

LAST TIME TONIGHT A.Senorlta'8 Dagger is not half so sharp as the lashes of her tongue.. While this senorita's dagger is Idle, her coqquetish ways ead three men Into difficulties. See

199

Miriam Coooer in "Belraved'

You will miss an exceptionally fine picture If you fall to see It tonight Also PEARL WHITE in "THE DICE OF DEATH" Tour last' chance to see the 9th episode of "The Fatal Ring," full of thrlUs-and excitemenL ... Shows Continuous, .1:45 to 11:00 P. M. . : . ADULTS 15c CHILDREN e. COMING WEDNESDAY Ethel Clayton In The Woman Beneath."