Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 72, 4 February 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANI5 SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY; FEB. 4, 1918.

PAGE SEVEN

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

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COACH LEWIS IS LINING LIEN UP FOR BASEBALL

Earlham Men to Start Indoor Training One Day this Week. Coach Levis of Earlham college is lining, up hi men for the coming baseball season and expects to start training some day this week. Though very few of the old men are left Lewis thinks that the school has enough material to develop a good team. Coach Lewis has secured enough material to insure a good team but must

develop some good pitchers. For the pitching box he ha Folger of last year, Hadley and Russel Wright, who have pitched, and Harold Brown who did some pitching on the Richmond high schoolearn. On the catching staff, Ralford caught some last year. Sparr and Butler also have signified their intention of trying out. Sparr also plays first base. Howard Mills and Elder are In line for first with none at all signing for second base. Third base, Webb and Ralph Edwards with Clark at short stop. For the outfield" Jessup, Hyatt, Pailey, Fessmeyer, Edmondson, R. Edwards; R. Glass, P. Brown and M. Tomllnson. Coach Lewis will start the men training by playing indoor baseball in the college gym. As soon as the weather permits, cross country runs will be taken to work up the endurance of the men.

BUCK AND LARRY SHAKE

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"Y" SECONDS WIN FROM BOSTON FIVE

In the second game this season with the Boston basketball five, the A. M. ('. A., second team handed it a 55-4 defeat. The Boston team not having the advantage of a basketball floor and wishing to develop some basketball men are playing the Y. M. C. A. second team in order to get practice on a large floor. Williamson and 'Miller of Boston made one field each, all the points the "Y" team allowed. Mansfield and Morley scored for the "Y" team making twenty-three and twenty points respectively. With Kelsker at center the "Y" managed to gain the tip off every time and carry the ball down the floor for a goal. Boston. G. F. M. Pts. Williamson, f 1 0 5 2 Jeukinson, f 0 o 4 o Newman, c 0 o n o Miller, c 1 0 0 2 Hartman, g 0 0 0 Totals.... 2 0 9 4 Y. M. C. A. G. F. M.Pts. Mansfield, f K 4 23 Motley, f 10 0 4 20 Kelsker, c 3 o o 6 Kversman. g 1 " Morgan, g 0 n o o Dollins. c 1 2 0 4 Totals -4 7 S 53 Fouls committed by Boston Williamson, Tip. St; Jenkinson. 3p. It; Mil

ler, Sp: Newman. 2p; Hartman, lp; j

V. M. C. A. fcjversman, Sp; Kelsker, 5p; Mansfield. 2p; Mansfield, 2p. Referee --W. Porter. Timekeeper C. Robinson. Times of halves 20 minutes.

Larry Doyle (left) and Buck He rzog snapped recently in Florida. Larry Doyle, now of the Giants, and

Charley Herzog. now of the Braves,

appear to be well pleased with the deals Uiat changed their jobs for them.

jbarry Doyls spends his winters in Jacksonville, Fla., and as Herzog was recently passing through on his way to Oklawaka, Fla., he stopped over to tell Larry how pleased he was with the change and to hear Larry say the same. And they congratulated each other, as shown in the picture. The appearance of Larry Doyle in a Giant uniform will make a large hit with Gotham fans, as Larry has always been a favorite in the big city, it may be that Doyle ha3 slowed up a bit in his fielding within the past two seasons, but his batting has not slumped a bit and that's the item that makes a hit with McGraw as well as with the Giant fans. McGraw would never had let Larry go in the trade for Zimmerman if the deal could have been put over in any other possible way. There is every chance that Doyle will start the season at second for the Giants and be given every chance to make good at the regular job. If

his fielding does not show as it should he will likely be used mostly for his pinch hitting skill and young Jimmy Smith will get the regular second base assignment. Buck Herzog is said to leave New York with the best wishes of many and the hopes that he will really like it in Boston. Some are disDosed io

J doubt Buck's assertion that he is

hugely pleased with the shift, however, mostly because he has said more than once that New York is the town above all others where he likes to perform. Had he shown less temperament last season in some of his deals with McGraw and a little more of the spirit of compromise it Is likely Buck would never have been moved away. Herzog should strengthen the Braves quite a lot as he is the best second Backer in the league. He went a grand stride with the Giants through 1916 and was all set for the same last season when he was injured and the lay-off. did him little good. Playing at his best speed for Boston, Herzog should do much for Boston, Herzog should do much in the way of dragging the Brave3 out of the slough of despond.

BOWLERS HERE WILL COMPETE AT CINCINNATI

Richmond pin knights arft practicing steadily" for the International bowling tournament to be held in Cincinnati from February 16 to March 10. Charles Twigg announced that members of the team which will represent the Richmond bowling association have not been chosen and probably will not be chosen until a week before the tournament. Twigg announced that entries had been made for one five men team, three doubles and ei.t singles. Arthur King and Bert Martin will enter the tournament in Independent doubles and singles. King bowled 280 Friday night. The Richmond pin knights bowl Wednesday, March C, at Cincinnati. Twigg announced that games were under consideration with Muncie and Dayton for sometime before the tourn ament.

LIBERTY QUINTET GOES TO OXFORD

LIBERTY, Ind., Feb. 4 Coach Snook of tjhe Liberty basketball aggregation has taken his team to Miami university to train for the remainder of the season in preparation of playing in the district tournament to be held in Richmond. The Liberty team (rain3 on the Miami floor in order to be able to cope with the Richmond high school basket

ball squad on the large Coliseum floor. Liberty is the strongest contended against Richmond it e beleived here, and will cop the tournament. Liberty has only suffered one defeat and that at the beginning of the season when it played Xenia, Ohio.

EDDIE GETS WHAT IS COMING TO HIM

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CATARRH IS UNTOUCHED BY ATOMIZERS AND INHALERS

Diseace Cannot Be Reached by Local Treatment. What a pity that so many people follow blindly the old bell-weather method of treating Catarrh, and thus postpone from day to day the time when they will be free from this annoying and disgusting complaint. The choked-up air passages are unstopped for the time being by medicated sprays and atomizers, but do they remain open? Isn't the relief only temporary ." Over and over again, these accumulations gather, because the disease which causes them Is being untouched by the treatment. Cleanse the blood thoroughly of all

Catarrh germs, and your Catarrh will promptly disappear. For this purpose there is no remedy that can equal S. S. S-. the reliable, purely vegetable blood lemedy, that has been on the market for more than fifty years. It is sold by drug stores in all parts of the land, and if ycu obtain a bottle and begin treatment today, you will immediately see that you are on the right road. S. S. S. thoroughly cleanses the blood and removes from it every trace of Catarrh germs. If your case after beginning tho S. S. S. treatment, requires special instructions, write to our medical director for complete advice, which Lf will give you without charge. Address Swift Specific Co.. C-101 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

Eddie Ainsmith. Eddie Ainsmith, the Washington Senator's veteran catcher, was the first of the team to turn in his contract and Eddie wasn't slow about it, as the figures on it were much to his liking. Ainsmith deserves the reward for his performance last season, when he not only worked frequently, but well. He Is especially valuable to the Senators for his ability to handle Walter Johnson.

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LAJOIE MAY PILOT INDIANAPOLIS CLUB

ivnfiYAPnt.lS. Feb. 4. SuDDort

ers of the Indianapolis dub of ihi.

American Association are apparently convinced that Larry Lajoie. the former Cleveland star, will be appointed manager to succeed Jack Hendricks the new leader of the St. Louis Nationals. James C. McGill, president of the

Los Angeles, wrote that the man he

is after "will find a piayine position. and will be a splendid man for the,

club." Lajoie pilot ea ino loronto club to a championship in the Interrational league last featon. It is said that McGHl plans to announce the nme of the new manager at the schedule meeting of he association to be held in Milwaukee on February 23- " ' If actual trials prove the scheme to be practicable, It Is understood that In order to check; tb3 depredations of tie enemy's U-boats, immense oceangoing barges towed by powerful, armvl teg, may be used instead of steamships for trau3.portin; freight through the submarine zones.

Though there will be war taies on most all baseball admissions this season, it is pleasant to hear that there will be one way of getting in free of war tax. News, considered of a most important nature in some circles, come from Washington recently regarding admissions to ball games gained by retrieving balls batted over the fence. The small boys that depend chiefly on this means of seeing their heroes in action will be glad to know

that when they grab a ball from over the fence they can dash right through the gate and the war tax need not bother them at all. Before his ten-round draw with Billy Miske not so long ago Fred Fulton announced that he would pay any man, any time and any , place, $500 if he failed to knock him out. Right after the fight Miske dashed up to Fulton's dressing room with his hand extended and asking politely for the $500. Fred didn't get the idea at all. He seemed to have forgotten all abount his anouncement. And Miske said he had his heart set on taking in that $500. Arthur A. Irwin Is the latest candidate for the presidency of the International league. The Irwin boom originated in Newark recently with the assertion that already he is able to

command the votes of four of the eight clubs. Irwin, who Is the business manager of the Toronto club, has

been identified with baseball for more.

than thirty-five years, but this is the first time that he has been named for the presidency of any league. So far three candidates have been suggested for Edward G. Barrow's place Irwin, James R. price and Edward Hanlon. The International league men will decide next month .whether to go on with another campaign or put up the shutters until after the war. Fans of Portland, Ore., are engaged in a voting contest to decide v. ho is

to be the next manager of the club representing that city In the Northwestern league. Judge McCredie, owner of the club, will select the man who gets the greatest number of votes.

Clark Griffith will take only twentyfive players to the training camp. He has thirty-four on his list, but four

have gone into the army and five will be turned back to the minors or released.

Camp Taylor Has First Boxing Exhibitions LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 4 The first boxing exhibition at Camp Zachary Taylor Indicated that the ranks of the

who know how to handle themselves In the ring. All of the seven matches were threeround, no-decision affairs. They were witho'it exception, fast from start to finish, and were enthusiastically applauded by hundreds of enlisted men and officers who attended. The miin bout was between Packy McFarlaud. boxing instructor, and Larry L.irrlson, who claims the championship of Southern Illinois. The Illinois soldier was no match for Mc-Far-isnd however, and after the bout ad-

i mitted that his ideas about boxing had

undergone a radical change. Instructor McFarland recently in putting a class through its exercises took on a colored recruit for three rounds, who after the first round exclaimed: "Good Lawd, I never saw so many gloves before." Before the beginning of the third round someone in 'the crowd acquainted the colored recruit with the identity of bis opponent, whereupon he quit the ring saying: "I can't go no further.'" "That's how you can 'get by' on your reputation," McFarland remarked - .

Former Yankee players are numerous In the line-up of the St. Louis Browns. Jimmy Austin, Lee Magee, Fritz Maisel, Joe Gedeon, Nick Cullop, Leslie "Nunamaker and Urban Shocker are all exYaukees now.

Fulton and Miske, by the war, are to be matched agai;.. The arguments are still proceeding around St. Paul as to which of the two was really the winner and the more they talk the greater shade has Miske. When the pair meets the next time it's a cinch the dopesters will be on hand to make note of every item including feints, blocks, misses and sidesteps. And if Fulton has anything more to say about knockouts he'd better consider carefully in the first place.

DE PAUW BEATS DENTALS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. 4. Outpassing their oponents. the Indiana Dental college basketball boys obtained more shots at the goal and defeated the DePauw University guintet in a hard fought basketball game at the Marioa club gymnasium. Saturday night. The score was, Dentals, 24; DePauw, 13.

To mako the spring and weight exercising machines more attractive to children, a physical culturist has mounted the miniature human figure, the. handles being inclosed iu the hands.

Lever operated clamps for the bands and feet have been invented in England to take the place of ankle-spikes for pole climbers, with the added advantage that they caa be used on metal poles. fe . PALLADIUM WANT AOS PAY

An traificial coffee is being made in Austria from figs, dried either in. the sun or evaporating pans, ground into powder aucl then compressed into tablets, to be dissolved in hot water when t'eslred.

THEATORIUM Under New Management

SUN DAYHELEN HOLMES

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Today Only AN AMERICAN GIRL WITHIN THE GERMAN LINES She strikes blow for her country and stands ready to give her life for the land of her birth Aids sweetheart in spy work while Teuton general hounds her with his talk of love. WILLIAM FOX Presents Gladys Brockwell IN A TIMELY AMERICAN DRAMA

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Also Doris Kenyon, in "THE FALSE LOCKET" 4th Episode of "The Hidden Hand'' Shows Continuous, 1:45 to 11:00 p. m. Adults 15c; Children 5c

WASHINGTON Friday Night, Feb. 8th WM. H. KIBBLE'S ORIGINAL Uncle Tom's Cabin Co. 50 Men, Women and Children 50 Orchestra of Fifteen Musicians Traveling In a SPECIAL Train Scenic Investiture a Positive Revelation 20 Spectacular and Specialty Sensations, 20 Grand Chorus of Super-Excellence. Kaleidoscope Visions of Historical Interests! The Stereoptical Sensation The Man Who Freed the Slaves A Tribute to Lincoln. Grant, Sheridan, Sherman and Douglas 20 Colored People from the Cotton Belt Popular Prices, 15c to 75c Seat sale Wednesday.

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Tonight VAUDEVILLE JONES & JOHNSON ED and MINNIE FOSTER Singers and Dancers I Singing and Piano Act. RUNGE ORCHESTRA Clarence Runge, Director. The Famous "Bad Man" of the Screen JACK RICHARDSON in

THE MAN ABOVE THE LAW"

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AmcFflcaini Tceor Monday Evening February 11 Prices: $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c. Seats ready next Wednesday at Fulghum's, 1000 Main Street.

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Wednesday-Thursday MARY PICKFORD in "REBECCA OF SUNNYBROOK FARM" MURRETTE Today CHARLIE CHAPLIN (2 Reel Feature) "WORK" Margarita Fischer in 'MISS JACKIE OF THE ARMY' Built on an unusual romance, laid at an American army post in time of war, replete with thrills and fun. ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 5c

Big Saving on Qualify Shoes

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Hundreds of Pairs of BOYS' GOOD SCHOOL SHOES

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