Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 119, 30 March 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1918

PAGE THREE

BRINGING UP FATHER

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By McManus

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THE WEDDING

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QUAKERS REST UNTIL REGULAR WORITBEGINS Baseball Team Gives Promise of Developing Into Fast Nine.

With spring vacation nere the Quaker team will get a slight rest before beginning work for the regular games this spring. Coach Mowe will have to do some "tall" moving to get his men in anything like shape. Speculation , is rife as to what the chances are for turning out a baseball team that can hold its own with the . other I. C. A. L. colleges. Many fans report daily to Reld field to watch the Earlham men in practice, tossing, batting and warming up. Expect Fast Team With the spring vacation out of the nay Coach Mowe will put the men

through preliminary steps of the game

an winanp witn a peppy team, yuaKer baseball fans believe. The pitchers' staff has not grown but

the material in showing up well, and

with Raiford as catcher, the only reg

ular on the team, the battery problem

will be solved. Already the bases are being filled

with competent men and the squad will be reduced to the few men who

have shown their ability on the diamond. Track work and baseball will be handled with ease by Coach Mowe.

Track men have been developing en

durance for some time.

Comes Here as a

Military Adviser

Y Basketball Quintet Train for State Meet

I i j The Y. M. C. A. first basketball five i is grinding hard for the state tourney ' clash which will be held at Muncie next Thursday. .-' ; : Captain Parker announced Saturday that extra practices were being held to get the men in shape for the final duels with some of the strongest Y teams of the state. All the men are in the best of condition for the tourney and will put up an excellent fight for the state championship. The men who probably represent the Richmond Y are C. Porter and E. Porter, forwards. The latter broke the Y goal shooting records last Saturday night when he shbt 21 field goals, and "Eno" O'Neal, also at forward, Parker center, with Hay ward, Sheldon. Pitts and Monroe holding down the guard positions.

Three-Minute Women:

Ready for Assignments Three-minute women, to speak at meetings of womeji'S' organizations in the interest of the Liberty loan 'campaign, have been-appointed, with Mrs. Lee Nusbaum as chairman.

The women will make short talks at any meeting at which there are only women in attendance. f The following have been appointed by Mrs. Nusbaum as three-minute women: Miss Sarah Hill, Mrs. J. J. Rae, Mrs. S. A. Dressel, Miss Mary A. Stubbs, Mrs. W. A. Ellis. Mrs. J. F. Hornaday and Mrs. J. A. Steely. Mrs.

Charles Druitt, county chairman of the women's section of the Liberty ' loan drive,' is' also included in the list of three-minute speakers.'

Pupils of the Jefferson . school. Columbus, own War Savings and Thrift Stamps amounting to $2,230.75.

South Bend High School Boys Will Not Play Ball SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March 30. The South Bend High School will not have a baseball team this year, because of the declaration of a majority of the available men that they will work on

the farms as members of the Boys Working Reserve. From 200 to 200 boys in the local high school will tako advantage of the scarcity of farm labor , to spend their vacation in agricultural work. ....

If you happen to find your feelings all worked up, order a fresh supply.

Stahlhefer Opposed to Baseball This Year m ii-ii mm - i im,mm EVANSVILLE. Ind., March SO. Harry W. Stahlhefer. president of the Central League and owner of the Kvansville team, stated last night that he would have nothing to do with baseball this year, as he believed it the ' best policy to suspend for the year. He was not asked to join the I I league, but previously had been requested to enter into several different team combinations. In each instance he has refused to take part in promoting a team.

India has 35,000 miles of railway and 80,000 miles of telegraph.

Lieut. Paul Rochat Lieut. Paul Rochat of -the-French

army, who has risen from private to rotnmiasioned officer, declares that he

has been remarkably fortunate in always being at that point of the line where the fighting was fiercest. Lieutenant Rochat has arrived in America to serve as military adviser at the army camps. McGill Buys 2 Players for Indianapolis Team INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 30. Although Owner McGill of the Indians has been unable to secure the services of Napoleon Lajoie as manager of his club, his trip in the East has not been without results. Yesterday he bought two ball players, who would strengthen the Indians in their weakest places. Olaf Henricksen, who was a hero in the 1912 world series for the Boston Red Sox, was bought from Ed Barrow, wlio was in New York attending the meeting of the International League and who is now managing the Red Sox. The other man to be bought was Robert Gill, second baseman, who played with the Buffalo club last season and the season Defore. Gill

was drafted last season by the Boston Nationals, but was turned back to the Buffalo club because Stallings was overstocked with infield material.

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There were two unwritten laws ot the early west that men broke only at their peril. One was to swing a Cold Deck into a game of Cards, the other to hold-up the Sacramento stage. "On the Level" Leigh was the squarest gambler in the California of '49, but when he found himself tricked and his stake gone, at a woman's hand and a .little sister crying for help he put the black mask over his eyes and took desperate chances, well knowing that justice hung at the end of the rope then It's a great big virile story that will make the red blood pound thru your veins.

VOTE DOWN BOND ISSUE.

EATON, Ohio, March 30. A $13,000 bond issue was defeated in a special election held Thursday in the Camdfn village school district.

WffFKm Up

Pat Moran is having a hard time to put his regular Philadelphia team on the field in Florida. Several players still are holding out for larger salaries than President Baker is willing to pay them. Chief Bender is one of the ringleaders. So is George Whitted. The other objectors are Milton Stock, Bert Niehoff. Cy Williams, Gravvy Cravath and Justin Fitzgerald. Cravath, who is at the Phillies' camp, says that if he cannot obtain !what he wants he will pack his grip and go back to California. President ; Baker declares that he will stand pat and that all of the holdouts can retire if they feel like It.

Some of the major league clubs are going to be shy of capable pitchers this year. In both circuits there will be not more than twenty good southpaws. After announcing in December that he had enlisted in the navy and was .through with baseball. Pitcher Edward Pfeffer of the Brooklyns now explains that he merely joined some "auxiliary naval reserves" who are not subject to orders .from the federal government. As he has not been actually called by the ' auxiliaries." Pfeffer says that he wants the national commission to remove him from the "voluntary retired list" Pfeffer, however, -cannot play

ball until his case has been thoroughly investigated by the supreme court of baseball. Incidentally he is said to be craving an increase in salary. Looks like another case of camouflage.

Boston fans do not feel sure that Herzog will ' make them forget Rabbit Maranville. The Rabbit was satisfied with a $7,000 salary last year, but Herzog says $10,000 isn't enough. If Fielder Jones doesn't have better luck this year with the Browns the St. Louis fans will be demanding his scalp.

Napoleon Lajoie will be a big drawing card in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and

tjrooKiyn, wnere ne nasn i piayea m a National league game since 1900. Larry Doyle and Jess Barnes declare that they will play with the Giants or not at all. This ultimatum should hasten the appearance of Herzog in the Braves' regalia. , The Pirates have a shortstop named Caton who is smaller than Maranville. Georse Stallings. in securing Rnnnv

Hearne. the Toronto lefthander, shows how badly he is in need of pitching material.

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How They Put It Over in New York Hotels

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STARRING ANNMyRDOCK A cleverly told story of what happened to an innocent girl who went alone to a man's;apartment. At. The MnirFCttte Tmesday

He risked his life to get the Naulahka and after he got it, returned it WHY? See

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"East is East and West is West and ne'er shall the twain meet' wrote Kipling. They meet in the wonderful Pathe Play, "The Naulahka" at The Murrctte Wcdn'y & Thursday

MURRAY Ttoeatire Omie ay OMy SUMP AY

Triangle Presents IVIIyrttle Land In Thought-Provoking Social Satire "NANCY COMES HOME"

KEYSTONE COMEDY In Two Reels A Big Scream

;A Ladly KMeip PdDime!

DON'T MISS IT

DAYS ONLY

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MHJMAY Cv-- MUMMY

The First of Twenty great episodes of America's Serial Supreme will be shown here Monday and Tuesday presenting King Baggot and Marguerite Snow in

of the Imperial German Governments spies, and plots in America; the Lusitania tragedy; the $50,000,000 bomb plot; the attempted destruction of the Atlantic fleet; a multitude of similar outrages, shown with vivid realism in

Chief Flynn's Own Story

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TFIhice

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Produced by the World's Greatest serialists, The Whartons. Facts presented for yonr protection in twenty great episodes.

First Time in Richmond Monday and Tuesday

CHARLIE CHAPLIN in "THE IT.1I6RANT

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VAUDEVILLE Monday and Tuesday

"DANCING WMIPSOir

ANDREW TRIBBLE

"Dark Spot of Joy"

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