Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 130, 12 April 1918 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1918
PAGE SEVEN
BRINGING UP FATHER
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SCIIALK LOVES LOTS OF WORK SAYSJIQWLAND Chicago Manager, Criticized, Explains Why Peppery Catcher Works So Often. CHICAGO. April 12. At last It Is known why Ray Sctaalk la behind the bat so often during the season. Manager Rowland knows why and ' now tells the fang everywhere. "I read the other day about Scbalk catching more tban 100 games In each of five successive seasons," Rowland said reluctantly, "and until 1 saw that I bad no Idea that he had worked so much. In passing comment upon Schalk and Billy Sullivan and John Kling and men of that caliber, the only thing I can think of is that Hchalk, onco he had attained a position of great prominence as a catcher, retained his ambition to work. Not that the ethers shirked, but today Scbalk is only an overgrown boy, full of pepper and the vitality of youth. Simply Has to Work. "I remember, back in 1915, the first time I ever took him out of a ball game. . We had the New York club 8 to 1 in tha sixth inning. I had used AValter Mayer as a pinch hitter and 1 had no catcher left save Daley. I wanted to take Schalk out. so I did. He went to the bench. Faber was pitching. He struck out the next two batters and both times the third strike went to the stands. Daley was nervous. Faber naturally let up, the whole club was upset, and eventually we lost the game, 40 to 9, in ten innings." This recalls that last fall, after the Sox had clinched the A. L. pennant, Schalk wa3 due for a rest. One day he sat on the bench while Byrd Lynn toiled. When Rowland wasn't looking Schalk took his big mitt and hustled down to the "bull pen" to prepare a "relief pitcher. He Just naturally could not sit still. He had to do something. Shoul Establish Record. "That Incident convinced me," continued Rowland, "that the only way to handle Schalk is to let him work. He will exhaust himself more sitting round than if he actually were in the game. I see no reason why, barring accidents, he will not establish a record for consistent major league work far beyond the best attainments of Roger Bresnahan, Billy Sullivan. John Klink, and even the powerful George Gibson. "I don't overwork Schalk I can't keep him from working. It's the lad's enthusiasm. His mental construction is, such that he will keep on working that way till be decides to quit. He Just can't help It
-Set' Em Up OnThe Other Alley
Athletic Officials of Miami are Selected
The Sammies and Regulars of the Women's Night Bowling league, clashed at the Y. M. C. A. alleys Thursday night, the former winning honors by taking all three of the games. The results follow: Sammies. Schnabel 112 109 120 Blind Ill 136 84 Crowe 144 117 100 Starr 53 60 65 Knopf 114 110 Team totals 534 523 479 Regulars. Dye ... 69 5.T 62 Stanley 157 90 141 Smelser 103 12 83 Lewe 68 6") 84 Mc.Manus 72 SO 85 Team totals .469 426 458 WHITEWATER MAN ENLISTS Willard O. Burt of Whitewater, qualified as navy hospital apprentice, second class, and will be sent to the Great Lakes Training station. He will report for duty next week.
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OXFORD, O., April 12. Miami University students yesterday elected the following athletic officials for the coming year: Manager of footbeall team Fred W. Bender of Dayton; manager of track team, Nick Carey of Franklin; manager of baseball team, Vernon C. Canter of Bethany.
BOXING CARD AT COLISEUM HERE MONDAY NIGHT Three Scientific Exhibitions Scheduled Colored Champion Is on Program.
A change in the boxing card scheduled at the Coliseum for next Monday night, has been announced by Joe Fox. colored, promoter. Christy Williams, known as the "Dayton dark secret." will meet Jack Hannibal of Indianapolis in a six round scientific bout. Andrew Trimble, the colored female impersonator, will not take part In the program as was previously announced. Fox is billed as the colored champion of the world for his weight, and has been meeting all comers at the Fort Wayne avenue club where he has been training for the last week. Hendricks Trains Here Kid Hendricks of Toledo, who is scheduled to meet "One-round Bess" of Indianapolis in a six round exhibition will be here. Saturday-and will con
tinue his training. Hendricks has noj tifled Fox that he is in the pink of i
condition. The colored champ is also in excel lent trim and one night this week took on tlx sparring partners at the same time. Joe's idea in doing this was to test his strength and wind. He was battered and hammered considerably by the sextette of scrappers but managed to deal out a few black and blue cards himself. , Joe is booked to meet young Ottls. a southern colored boy. who is reputed to be a corner In the boxing game. If the local lad cops off the honors he is promised a big bout at a near future date with a Fort Wayne colored scrapper who is claiming some sort of a championship, and Joe thinks that he has the ability to dispel the Fort Wavne lad's dream. Tickets for the Coliseum card are belnfj sold at drug stores and barber shops in various parts of Richmond. Ten percent of the profits will be donated to the Red Cross society.
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Only Four Classes of Egg Dealers Recognized Only four classes of egg dealers will be recognized by the government, according to Harry GUbert, Wayne county food admlnistraw, who has sent out letters in the county on the newruling. The re-sale of eggs among merchants belonging to any one of the four classes will also be prohibited with certain exceptions. The four classes to be recognized are the original packers and shippers, commission merchants, wholesale dealers selling to hotels and institutions, and retailers. The only re-sale that will be permitted, according to Mr. Gilbert's instructions, is in case of necessity to the reasonable requirements of the buyers business, but more than one re-sale of this kind in the same class cannot be made without the consent of the county administrator. In no case is a dealer permitted to sell fresh eggs to any dealer in a class further removed from the consumer tban the class in which the seller is included. By this is meant that a jobber cannot sell a wholesaler, or a retaller to a wholesaler.
Do your bit buy Liberty bonds.
Despite the fact that Connie Mack hasn't a single member of his famous old pennant winning combination left, unless we are to count Rube Oldring who is trying a comeback, the Athletics are due to be THE popular team of Philadelphia this season. This is due partly to the action of William F. Baker, the president of the Phillies, in selling Grover Alexander to the Cubs, and partly to the improved outlook for Connie's aggregation. With Burns at first, Morris Shannon at Second. Joe Dugan at shore and Larry Gardner at third the infield looms up as the strongest Connie has had since his famous McInniB-Collins-Barry-Baker combine. In the outfield he has Oldring in left, Walker in center and Jamieson in right. Kopp, the former International star, makes a high-class man in reserve. Jim Avoy and Cady will undoubtedly do the bulk of the catching. Mack thus has a stronger infield, a better balanced outfield, a satisfactory catching corps and his pitching staff, which showed possibilities last seasn, should be of more value in the current flag chase. Mack's team won't be in the race by any means, but it promises to make a lot of trouble Xor some of the teams that do make the race. There is one beauty about a tail-end team: No matter how badly it flashes the season it doesn't do any worse than was expected. The International league isn't the only minor organization which will start the 1918 season. The South Atlantic, one of the oldest leagues in the south, will stand aside and watch the others do it this year. For a time it looked as if the Sally leaguers would get under way as per schedule, but the refusal of Spartansburg to accept a franchise killed the last lingering hope. Five cities were willing, to take a chance, but all efforts to line up a sixth representative proved unavailing. It is presumed the national commission will make free agents of all players
THIS CORN WILL PEEL RIGHT OFF! "Gets-It" Makes Corns Come Off the "Banana-Peel" Way! Why have to flop on the floor, squeeze yourself up like the letter "Z," and with bulging eyes draw your face up into a wrinkly knot while you gouge and pull at the "quick" of a tender corn? That's the old, savage
2 or 3 Drops Applied in a Few Seconds There's no Fussing or Cutting. "Gets-It" Always Works! way. "Gels-It" is the modern, pain--less, simple way. Lean over and put two drops of "Gets-It" on the corn, put your stocking and shoe right on again, and forget the corn. Pain is eased. "Gets-It" has revolutionized the treatment of corns. It never irritates the true flash. You'll stop limping on the side, of your shoe, and do away with greasy salves, bundling bandages, thick plasters and painful methods. Use "Gets-It." It's common seilse. "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists (you need pay no more than 25 cer.ts), or it will be sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, 111. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. .G. Luken & Co.. Clem Thistlethwaite and Conkey Drug Co. .
who were not reserved, incidentally the disbanding of the international w ill strengthen the Eastern league, in. asmuch as it will permit President Dan O'Neil to enter Providence territory. The indications are the new Eastern league circuit will be comprised of the !ollowing cities: Providence, Hartford, New Haven, New London, Water; bury, Springfield. Worcester and 3ridgeport. The Eastern league clubs will be strengthened by many players from the defunct International, and the chances are it will be one of the fastest minor leagues in the country this year.
Will Debate Question of Government Ownership OXFORD. O., April 12. The annual triangular debate between Miami and Denison Universities and the University of Cincinnati will take place on Friday evening, April 19. Denison will meet Miami's affirmative team here and Miami's negative team will go to Cincinn I '. The subject to be debated is: "Resolved, That the government should take immediate steps to acquire, meaning to own and operate, the coal mines of the country as a permanent policy."
SELECT CASTE FOR PLAY
Selection of the caste for the high school senior class play was made Friday afternoon at the close of the school session. Arthur Bericault of Indianapolis, who is to coach the play, made the selection of players. The play to be presented is "Green Stockings," a well-known comedy.
On The Screen
WASHINGTON "The Beloved Traitor," th new GOldwyn PictureNstarring Mae Marsh, which will be seen at the Washington today and tomorrow la a delightful screen version of Frank L. Packard's novel of the same name. Mary Garland, a Maine fishermaiden, has a sweetheart, Judd Minot, a fisherman, whose talent as a sculptor is unsuspected ' by the townspeople. He Is haunted by a vision, wherein he sees a statue of a woman with a face strikingly like Mary's and the people around it acclaiming him as its creator. The figure stands with arn?3 outstretched as if welcoming the returning fishermen. He discovers Mary in that attitude when she goes to the rescue of her uncle, Simeon, caught in & storm far out beyond tho rocks while returning- from the lighthouse. Judd saves both. Shortly afterward, the uncle, with whom Mary lived, dies. Before his passing he has exacted Judd's promise to watch over Mary, along with Father Anthony, the village priest. 1
MURRAY Tessa Fyne, an orphan, 18 years old, lives with her crabbed aunt in a small New England town. She obtains employment in the village candy shop, and meets an itinerant actor, who tells her he loves her, and leaves his card with his New York address. At Murray today and Saturday. Tessa rebels at her slavery and goes to New York, but finds her actor friend is married. Caught in a heavy rain she seeks shelter in a restaurant. With only a few cents in her pocketbook she faces starvation. Fleeing from night harpies she is saved by Carey Lamed, a rich clubman, who takes her under his protecting wing.
A friend of Larned's. Olln Humphreys, attacks her. She Is saved by Lamed. The latter places her under the care of an old friend, Madeline Carson, and goes West to recover his health. Tessa becomes a woman of culture and refinement. When Larned returns home on receiving the report that Mrs. Carson is killed in an accident, he falls in love with Tessa and marries her.
MURRETTE "The Cast-Off, Bessie Barriscaie as Pansy May, and Howard Hickman supporting hei' one of the linest which the master. Thomas H. Ince, ever produced will be shown at the Murrette today and Saturday.
Asks $10,000 Damages from Pennsy Company A suit for $10,000 damages was filed in circuit court Thursday afternoon by Frank A. Freece, against the Pennsylvania Railroad. company. Freece claims in his complaint, that he was Injured in an automobile accident at a crossing where the view was obstructed by objects which were there through the negligence of the company.
Richmond Realty Board WUl Be Organized
. A meeting of real estate men of the city and the Commercial club will be' held next week for the purpose of organizing a Realty board. The purpose of the board will be to secure closer co-operation between the real estate men and business men, and to work for the Improvement of real estate conditions in Richmond. The construction of middle class residences which will rent from $15 to $20 a month, will receive the attention of the board. An Increase In realty values is anticipated by the co-operation between realty men. which would follow the organization of the board.
Dr.A.J.WhaUonGets First Lieutenancy Dr. A. J. "Whallon, 20 South Tenth street, has been commissioned as first lieutenant In the medical reserve corps, and probably will be ordered in. to service the last of ApriL He has not been notified concerning the camp' to which he has been assigned.
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ITCHING, SCRATCHING, SKIN DISEASES THAT BURN LIKE FLAMES OF FIRE
Here Is a Sensible Treatment That Gets Prompt Results. For real, downright, harrassing, discomfort, very few disorders can approach so-called skin diseases, such as Eczema, Tetter, Boils, eruptions, scaly irritations and similar skin troubles, notwithstanding the lavish use of salves, lotions, washes, and other treatment applied externally to the irritated parts. No one ever heard of a person being afflicted with any form of skin diseases whose blood was in good condition. Therefore, it Is but logical to conclude that the proper method of treatment for pimples, blotches, sores, boils, rough, red and scaly skin, is to
purify the bloOd and remove the tiny germs of pollution that break through and manifest their presence on the surface of the skin. People in all parts of the country have written us how they were completely rid of every trace of these disorders by the use of S. S. S., the matchless, purely vegetable, blood purifier. S. S. S. goes directo to the center of the blood supply, and purifies and cleanses it of ever vestige of foreign matter, giving a clear and ruddy complexion that indicates perfect health. Write today for free medical advice regarding your case. Address Swift Specific Co., 443 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
Today and Saturday GIRLS, MUSIC AND FUN GALORE! Tom Lindsey and His Lady Bugs A SNAPPY UP.TO-THE-MINUTE MUSICAL COMEDY. They are pretty girls, witty girls, dancing girls, singing girls and GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS A Zip-Zippy Show Also the Dainty Little Star PAULINE STARKE in "INNOCENT'S PROGRESS" A heart-gripping story of the dangers surrounding innocf-nt girl3 in the small town, told in a clean and wholesome manner. SCREEN TELEGRAM Runge Orchestra Clarence Runge, director Matinee 2:00 and 3:15 Adults, 15c; Children, 10c. Evening 7:00 and 8:45 Lower Floor, 20c; Balcony, 15c; Children, 10c.
Special tor Saturday Only $2 Stteell $ 39
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Cauting or Fly Rods 4 to 9-foot length, with standing ring guides.
rhis price for Saturday only.
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MUMMETTI
1 TODAY AND SATURDAY Thos. H. Ince presents the screen's daintiest star BESSIE BAE3G3ISCALE
-in-
"THE CAST OFF" Pansy May, the fourteen-year-old drudge in the boarding house, was in love with one of the boarders. She comes to realize that he was only "kidding her" but backed by pride and ambition she gats on in the world and finally is in a position to get revenge on her childhood sweetheart. How does she do it? See this picture for yourself. BRAY PICTOGRAPH Hear the Famous THE GUATEMALA MARIMBA BAND SUNDAY MONDAY William Farnum in "When a Man Sees Red"
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ASHINGTOg
Theatre Beautiful
Particular Pictures For Particular People
Sunday Only
The screen favorite of millions who saw her in "Polly of the Circus, " "The Fields of Honor" and "The Cinderella Man" Mae Mairslhi
With E. K. LINCOLN in
Beloyed-Traitor The charming story of a little daughter of the Fisher-Folk, who, like the beacon on the harbor cliff, guided the man she loved through th troubled waters of discontent with the love light of a true woman's soul. This ia one of the screen's strongest love 6tories. Also Showing the PATHE NEWS, the world's newspaper before yetir eyes. Music by Stewart and Robinson MADGE EVANS in "WANTED A MOTHER" Pathe News and Comedy
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