Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 127, 9 April 1918 — Page 7

BRINGING UP

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EARLHAM TEAM TO MEET MIAMI ON SATURDAY Quaker Team Probably Will Not Be Picked Until Day of the Game. 1 The Ear'hara baseball nine is rounding into Ebape getting all the practice possible in preparation for its first Rame of tne season, to be played with Miami University Saturday. However, the team has not been picked and probably will not be until the day of the game. Several changes may then be made in, the line-up for the remainder of the' season for almost all the candidates are new men and no one seems to hav any position cinched. Earlham broke even with Miami taut year. However, nothing is known of Ohios strength this season, but it is probable that it is as handicapped as the Quakers. OXFORD. O., Tpril 9 Coach Ryder, of Miami University, is giving his baseball boys hard practice this week in preparation for the opening gam of the season, which will be played here Saturday - afternoon with Earlham Colltge. Four of last year's players will be at their old positions, and there is an abundance of good meterlal among the sophomores. Coach Ryder has not yet decided -upon Miami's line-up. . Louis Gaisto Working Hard for Uncle Sam : , CLEVELAND, 0., 'April 9.-Louis Ouisto, the big first baseman with the Cleveland Americans, now a member of the national army, expects to be promoted. Guisto writes that he ia working hard to that end. "I would like to be with the Cleveclub this season," he says, "but Uncle Sam needs me more than the club does and as I am going pretty good for him I don't expect to be released soon. At least I have not heard that he has asked waivers on me." To Cut Salaries of Some Louisville Ball Players LOUISVILLE, Ky., April 9. Salaries of a fi w players with the Louisville club of the American Association will be slightly reduced to meet war-time conditions. O. IT. Wathen, president of the club. said, however, he intended to be as liberal with his players a si conditions would allow and that he did not expect any difficulty in lining them up. Contracts have been sent to thirteen players on the reserve list. They iare: Pitchers Beebe Stroud, Luque, Shackelford and Thompson. ' Catchers Kocher and Devlng. Inflelders Kirke, McCarthy, Roach and Corrlden. Outfieldeis Williams and Daniels. Manager Clymer is in the market for new players and probably will attempt to make a few trades before the season open. BIG RAIL CONTRACT STOCKHOLM. April 9. The Swedish State Railways have contracted with "German steel companies' for S0.000 tons of rails at a cost of $(5,500,000. This represents the requirements of the railways for the next three years. ' IOVT LET IT l.ntiKH A roim-h "that follows Is gripp or anv other couch that nanus on" from winter tu spring wrara down the suf ferer, leavln him or ner in a weuKenm1 stat unaMe to want off st. kness nnd disease. Jos. Oillaril. 14S Kllmore St.. NashvlUe. Tenn.. writes; "X was suffering with a dry hacklnpr cousfh ami a pain In my chest, but since taking Foley's Honey and Tar I have heen relieved." It soothes, heals and cures roughs, colds and croup. Good for who.iplnff cousrh. For sale by A. O. LuUen & Co. Vdv. PALACE TODAY EARL WILLIAMS and CORINNE GRIFFITH in 'APARTMENT 29' A tantalizing mystery drama from the famous novel. Special Music Tonight. Thursday GEO WALSH in 'THE MEDIATOR' Admission Sc.

FATHER

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pllshmg' Up

Every year snrce bright young man announces that the team with which he is connected isn't going to use the hit and run play any more the old ham-aud-eggs, as the boys In the small leagues used to refer to the play. One would be led to suspect that the play Is of recent origin; a fad taken up last season, tried a couple of months and dropped as impracticable. The hit and run is one of the oldest strategems known to modern baseball, and modern baseball dates back twentty years and more. I don't know of any team which emoloyed the play as a regular thing. The Detroit Tigers are supposed to have used it more often than any other team in the American league. But if figures were available it would probably be shown that all the clubs use the play with more or less frequency. Of course teams with clever "place hitters," like Washington with Third Baseman Foster, for instance, and the Tigers with Veach, Cobb and Bush, run less risk in using the play, and naturally employ it more often than others. But just as no team has ever used the play as a steady diet, nor will there be any organization of smart players that will forsake it entirely. Its primary virtue lies in its unexpectedness. It is one of the prettiest plays in the game. To eliminate it entirely from a team's offensive scheme would be to rob That team of color and variety, qualities essential not only to success on the diamond but at the box office as well. Our private hunch is that the hit and run will be with us as long as the game itself exists. With France oh third, England on second and Italy on first, wouldn't you like to see your old Uncle Samuel come to the tee and clean-up with a : four-base wallop? " -. - - -j There is a report going the rounds that Featherweight Chamoion Johnny, Kilbane. who is doing his bit teaching the soldiers how to defend themselves, is overweight and that he's nearer a Christy Williams and Capital Fighter to Meet Joe Fox, manager of colored boxing bouts, announced Tuesday a change in the proposed boxing card. Fox announced that Christy Williams, the "Dayton dark secret." and Jack Hannibal of Indianapolis, will nresent the boxintr fans of Richmond with a scientific six round bout. Wednesdav night. April 15. The bout will be staged at the Coliseum. Andrew Trimble, the colored impersonator, will not be here. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism Discoverer Tells Druggists 'ot to Take a t ent of Anyone's Money . I'nlesn Allenrhu Completely Bnnlshea All Rhenmatlc Pnlns and Twinges. Mr. James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. Many times this terrible disease left him helpless and un able to work. He finally decided, after years of ceaseless study, that no-one can be free from rheumatism until the accumulated Impurities, commonly called uricacid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled from the body. With this idea in mind he consulted physicians, made experiments and finally compounded a prescription that quickly and completely banished every siffn and symptom of rheumatism from his system. He freely prave his discovery to others who took it. with what might be called marvelous success. After years of urfriner he decided to let sufferers everywhere know about his discovery through the newspapers. Druggists handle Allonrhu in this vicinity with the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to all who state they received no benefit. LAST TIMES TODAY

w

ASHINGT0N

The Theatre Beautiful

JEWEL CARMEN

in

"The Girl t Champagne Eyes" A drama that has thrills of a new sort and a 6tory that will live in one's memory. And a MUTT & JEFF Comedy drawn by Bud Fisher. Also FATTY ARBUCKLE in His Funniest Comedy "THE BELL BOY" Just One Long Laugh After Another. Music by STEWART & ROBINSON, the Boys Who Play the Pictures. TOMORROW AND THURSDAY America's Little Sweetheart MARY PICKFORD in "STELLA MARIS

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

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lightweight than a feather. Don't listen to it. I was with the champion three days ago. He's in the best of shape, as he always is. Moreover, he can make 122 pounds stripped at the ringside today, tomorrow ,ot next month. The champion is constantly in light training. There is another report that the champion isn't going to fight again. This is likewise untrue. "As soon as any featherweight thinks he deserves a crack at the title I'll accommodate him," said Kilbane. The trouble is there are no deserving featherweights at least none deserving enough to seriously menace Killy's present position. JESS WILLARD BEGINS GRIND CHICAGO, April 9 Jess Willard yesterday began a slow grind for the July 4 Fulton battle. He surprised habitues of the Arcade gymnasium by going five short rounds without difficulty. Tony Melchoir traded wallops with the champion. Jess played a new role when he turned in an alarm and then helped extinguish a blaze in his home here. The damage was slight. Jack Curley, of New York and elsewhere, appeared in conference with Colonel Miller, promoter of the Wil-lard-Fulton match. "Jack's not trying to horn into this match," said the colonel. "He and Tom Jones say Jess owes them some money. I'm discussing a settlement with - both sides..:. Curley seemsJ to know all the ropes about holding championship fights, and he gave me a lot of tips." It must be admitted that Curley knows the ropes. It is understood that Colonel Miller and Curley will meet again shortly to discuss further the business of championships. CHARGES NON-SUPPORT. Josephine Ross filed suit in the circuit court Tueay seeking a divorce from her husband, George Ross. . She allges "Bon-support, and cruel treatment. iicAQCAf GtrSm al3CrtCU 3 Freedom at once from the agrmy of skin disease. The soothing waah of oi's. Try D. D. D. if different. Sic, 60c and $1.00. It is guaranteed. ED. ED. ED, LY R I C Last Time Tonight "THE SINS OF AMBITION" PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS LAST TIMES TODAY

On The Screen

MURRETTE. Helen Reaume Bateman, leading woman of the new Mutual spectacular special production, "The Planter," at the Murrette today and Wednesday, became so short of riding . clothes while the company was filming the picture version of Herman Whitaker's southern Mexico drama, 100 miles scouth of Vera Cruz, that she had to buy from the Chinese comprador who traveled through the country. "It's surprising the fine goods these high grade hucksters carry round with them," remarked TV'iss Bateman, "but do you know I was asked $2,700 for a simple little two piece riding suit - MURRAY. The vaudeville bill at the Murray for the first half of the week is full of comedy and music. LeClaire and LVelle, two remarkably good looking well gowned young misses, offer a singing and dancing novelty that is especially good, while Courtney and Courtney, two clever musicians playing upon various musical instruments, keep your feet moving to the swing of their music. For tomorrow and ! Thursday the feature picture is the ever popular star, Roy Stewart in "Faith Enduring." A newly-erected smelter of the Rex Copper Company poisons the water and ruins the grass on the ranch of two "pals," Jeff Flagg and Jim Lee. These two begin a feud with Edward Crane, general manager of the mining company. The latter em ployes Helen Dryer as his stenogra-i pher and Vic, her brother, as his time keeper. Flag falls in love with Helen. Crane influences his men to burn down the property of his two enemies and war Rheumatism is A Lot Better Dr. James Brengman Tells How Tanlac Radium Treatment Has Helped Him. Dr. James Brengman, 68, of 1621 ; Rosewood avenue, Louisville, Ky.. a! veterinarian, has tried Tanlac Rheu-I matism Treatment and has been great-j ly benefited by its use. Dr. Breng-j man belifves that with a thorough' trial Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment; will rid him entirely of his rheuma-j tism. j "I have suffered from rheumatism for the last two years." Dr. Brengman said. "I have tried lots of remedies but nothing seemed to help me." "About a week ago I read in the papers about Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment. The rheumatic pains in ! my limbs were so bad at that time : that it was hard for me to walk down! to the drug store to get a package. : j "Well, 1 started taking Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment. That was just a' week ago and in just that short time Tanlac Rheumatism treatment has: helped me greatly. The pains in my; limbs are not nearly so bad now and j I don't have any trouble at all in walking around: : "I believe that with a thorough trial ' Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment will rid me entirely of my rheumatism and I recommend this treatment to anybody." j If you suffer from rheumatism get Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment today! You can get Tanlac Rheumatism Treatment at Quigley's Drug Stores. Adv. i

MUKEETTE

Today and

Offers The Film Spectacle A Seven Reel Plcturization of Herman Whitaker's Famous Novel

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FORD WEEKLY 'The Making of a Man 'O.Warsman'

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Adults 15c.

TUESDAY, APRIL 9,' 1918

ensues. Crane makes advances to Helen in his offices and is shot by her brother, Vic, who flees. WASHINGTON. Tn "Stella Maris,' Mary Pickford's latest picture for Artcraft, now at the Washington Theater, she plays two roles, the sweet and appealing character of Stella Maris, and Unity Blake, an uncouth figure. One of the big scenes in the photoplay shows the terrific beating Unity receives from the drink-sodden woman who has taken her from the orpharr asylum. While Miss Camille Ankewich gives a splendid interpretation of the brutal woman, she is a woman of gentle disposition and dearly loves Little Mary. Marshall Neilan, the director, says that he experienced the greatest difficulty in getting Miss Ankewich to beat Miss Pickford in a realistic manner, and after the scene was over and Mary was rubbing a red spot on her injured cheek," Miss Ankewich burst Into tears and declared it was the hardest thing she ihad ever done in her whole life. TWO TAKE EXAMS Two young women took the civil service examination for stenographers and typewriters at the federal building Tuesday. (TsLlcerbg FOR THROAT AND LUN8S A Calcium comiound that will bring1 relief In many acuta and chronic case. Provides in handiest form, a basic remedy htrhly recommended by gclenc Contains no harmful drvga. Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax For sale by all dniKaista XXfcmsa Laboratory, 1'hlladelpbJa

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High School Debaters Go to Ft. Wayne April 26 The high school debating team will meet the Bloomington team in a debate here May 17. The subject of the debate wiil be, "Resolved, That the government should own and control the railroads." Richmond will have the negative side. v . The Richmond team will debate at Fort Wayne Friday. April 26, upholding the negative side of the question, "Resolved, That the government shou ldown and operate the Merchant Marine." Members of the debating

keam that will go to Fort Wayne are Richard Taylor, William Haberkern and Bessie Buhl.

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Tonight VAVDEVILrLrB Courtney & Courtney LeClaire & LaVells

Comedy Musical Act

2nd Episode of America's Serial Supreme - 'THe Eagle's Eye" BY WM. J. FLYNN Recently Retired U. S. Secret Service This episode deals with "The Xaval Ball Conspiracy" The Great plot to destroy Eight Hundred American Naval Officers. 2-ReeI Alice Howell Comedy . "Oh Baky" RUNGE ORCHESTRA Clarence Runge, Director. Matinee 2:00 and 3:15 p. m. Adults 15c: Children 10c. . Evening 7:00 and 8:45 p. m. Lower floor 20c; Balcony 15c; Children 10c Thursday, Friday and Saturday Tom Lindsey and His Lady Dugs Snappy Musical Comedy

PAGE SEVEN

By McManus THerR. HERE AND LOOK WHAT I OlD- i OROPPE.D CLOTHE N THEIR, TA.R-QARRgL-S3 For Itching Torture There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skia i irritation ana tnac mages tne sun son; dear ana neaitny. ; Any druggist can 'supply you with icmo, which generally overcomes all skin diseases. Acne, eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases give way to zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight Itching usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $L0O. It will not stain, is not greasy or sticky and is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland. O and shriveled that you lift it off with the fingers. -Not a bit of pain or soreness ia felt when applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the skin or flesh. For a few cents one can now get rid of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, ' as well as painful calluses oa bottom of feet without any pain. Ladies! Keep it on the dresser. loose i These Classy Singing Girls

1 Ami CHAS. RAITJI t HOI