Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 144, 29 April 1918 — Page 7

BRINGING UP FATHER

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1918

PAGE SEVEN

By McManus

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SIX GAMES ON EARLHAM LIST

The Earlham baseball nine Jlnes up against the Miami sine Tuesday on Reld field owing to a change In the Quaker baseball schedule. The game scheduled with Franklin Saturday afternoon was called off on account of rain. The game has been scheduled for May 7. Coach Mowe since the poor showing made by the team at Miami, has been practicing the men on batting and has expressed his satisfaction over the improvement shown in the little time that they have had to practice. The last few nights however have been spent in practice games as enough men have reported to build a second team... It Is through the efforts of this second team that Coach Mowe hopes to build a strong nine. The new Earlham baseball schedule is as follows:

April 30 Miami at Earlham. . May 3 Butler at Earlham. May 7 Franklin at Franklin. May 10 Butler at Indianapolis. May 18 St. Marys at Dayton. May 34 Franklin at Earlham. Alex Believes He Has . Passed Into History CHICAGO, April 29. Grover Alexander believed he had passed into history as a big leaguer today when he started for his Nebraska home to Join the next draft quota at Camp Funston. Ills last game, pitched yesterday for the Chicago Cubs, was a two-hit victory over the St. Louis Cardinals. Roger Hornsby got the two .final hits oft the National league premier. "I mar never come back to play baseball," Aleck told his friends, "but I'll make It necessary for them to dig a lot of holes for the enemy before they get me "

In the Majors

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NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. New York 9 1 .900

PhlladelDhla ..... 8 2 .800

Chicago 6 3 .667 Cincinnati .,5 5 .500 Pittsburg 4.4 .500 St. Louis 3 6 .333 Boston ,. 2 8 , .200 Brooklyn 1 9 .100 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 10 2 .833 Cleveland 6 2 .750 Chicago 3 2 .609 New York 5 7 , .417 Washington 4 6 .400 Detroit 2 3 .400 Philadelphia 3 7 .300 St. Louis 2 6 .250 GAMES TODAY National Leagua St. Louis at Cincinnati. Pittsburg at Chicago. Boston at Brooklyn.

New York at Philadelphia. American League Detroit at St. Louis Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at New York. Washington at Boston. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS National League St. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 2. Chlcago-Pittaburg, wet grounds. American League Chicago. 2; St. Louis, 1. , Detroit-Cleveland, rain. New York and Boston Still Keep On Top .I The New York Nationals and Boston Americans kept atop of their respective leagues during the last week, but the winning streaks of both teams wore, interrupted. The Giants lost their first game of the season to Brooklyn Saturday after having won nine straight. The- victory was the first of the season for the Superbas, who had suffered nine successive defeats. Tho Boston Red Sox, with six straight wins to their credit, lost to New York Monday and dropped another game to Philadelphia Wednesday.

Single G Again in

Fred Jamison's Stable

The Cambridge City pacer. Single G,

2:00, is again in the stable of Fred Jamison and again will be campaigned

the coming season by the Washington,

Pa., reinsman.

Single G In his best form is hard to

boat and according to reports ne is in excellent condition and working good.

Tho bay stallion will be raced mostly

over the mile tracks, but win probably be seen in some of the fast paces over tho two mile tracks. Minos will be operated by the Silver Plume Mining & Royalty Co., Miami, Oklo., incorporated with $500,000 capital by Fort Worth (Tex.) and Vernon (Tex.) Investors.

The next important boxing bout on the card is set for the first week of May, when Billy Mlske and Jack Dempsey collide. Mlske is fresh from a knockout victory over Tom Cowler, the Englishman who all but knocked out Fred Fulton in a previous bout in St. Louis. Dempsey is the newest thing in heavyweight sensations. Just how good he is remains to be determined. He hasn't done much aside from trimming Gunboat Smith and Carl Morris and recently he was caught in the act of padding his record by knocking out sparring partners who milling under false names. The Mlske melee, however, will give the fans a real line on him. We note, too, that Miake is referred to as a light heavyweight This Is

hardly the case. Mlske In condition weighs 185 pounds and is about six feet tall. There is nothing light about

him when the heavies of the past are concerned. Jim Corbett weighed but 176 pounds when he fought Peter Jackson. The night he won the heavy

weight championship from John L.

Sullivan he stepped into the ring

weighing an even 178.

Tom Sharkey in his prime never

weighed as much as Mlske does today.

Bob Fltzsimmons never tipped the

beam at more than 160 pounds. The day before he fought Corbett for the championship he weighed 158 pounds. And Charlie Mitchell, the wonderful little Englishman who died recently, weighed less than 145 when he fought Sullivan a draw. . Perhaps it would be more fitting to refer to Champion Jess Willard, who weighs 240 pounds, as the heavy heavyweight. , Here is something new in alibis. Jock Malone, the St. Paul welterweight who was recently defeated by Bryant Downey, explains his defeat thusly: "It was a case of too much

talcum powder sprinkled upon the canvas in the ring that night, which caused me to skid and flounder all over the place." We are to assume, of course, that Downey's feet were equipped with tanglefoot paper. Willie Mitchell, released by the Indians, proved to be a tower of strength to the Tigers last season, but the chances are the Southern left-hander will be of little service this year. To begin with, the opening of the season found him sick in a hospital, threatened with pneumonia. He has recovered

but is still weak. Just about the time he finds he is able to take his turn regularly on the slab Uncle Sam is expected to step in and hustle him off to camp. This is a hard blow for Manager Jennings, as his staff, even at best, doesn't compare with, that of several other clubs In the league.

On The Screen

MURRETTE "The Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin," Ruper Jullna's masterful screen production of the Intimate life of William

II: Belgium before the war and dur

ing the invasion by the Germans; the habits and crimes of the King of Prus

sia and Emperor of Germany, with a thrilling forecast of 'the end of the present world conflict, opens at the

Murrette theatre today and will con

tinue for the balance of the week. Four shows are to be given at 1:45,

3:15, 7:00 and 8:00 p. m. MURRAY

Waiman and Berry at the Murray the last half of the week are a couple

of good musicians, the young lady of

the team being an accomplished plan

1st, while Mr. Waiman is a wizard on the violin. Viola Lewis and company juvenile entertainers are singers and

dancers of rare ability. Episode five

of "The Eagle Eye" together with the two-reel Bill West Comedy "The

Stranger," comprise the remainder of

the bill. The Blue Bird According to the announcement of the Artcraft Film Corporation, "The Blue Bird," the big Maeterlinck spectacle which will be shown at the High school auditorium May 1, 2, 3, 4, has established new records in film production, presenting the largest settings ever staged inside a studio, among them the Black Palace of Night, the Palace of Luxuries, the Cave of Miseries, the Azure Palace, Memoryland and the Cathedral of Happiness. In each of these settings scenes are shown which would ordinarily constitute, an elaborate feature photoplay.

HELP THE RED CROSS With Your Cast Off Gold and Silver. Remember the Melting Pot at

-at

JENKINS

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO VOTERS. Notice is hereby given that the Primary Election, on Tuesday, May 7, 1918, will be held at the following places: - Abington, Precinct 1 K. of P. Hall, Abington. Boston, - Precinct 1 John Huber's Shoe Shop. Boston. - Center, Precinct 1 Isaac Rentfrow's residence, Centervllle; Precinct 2, Medearis Harness Store; Precinct 3, City Building, Main street.

Clay, Precinct 1 Mrs Veals' resi

dence. North Main street, Greensfork; Precinct 2, Rollers Bldg., Main street; Greensfork. Dalton, Precinct 1 Beeson Store building, Dalton. Franklin, Precinct 1, Century Hall, Bethel; Precinct 2, Masonic Temple, Whitewater. Green, Precinct 1, Wm. McNutt's shop, Williamsburg; Precinct 2, Kelley Hotel, Williamsburg. Harrison, Precinct 1 Stewart Thompson's residence, Jacksonburg. Jackson, Precinct 1 Nettie Spencer's residence; Precinct 2, Council Room, Dublin; Precinct 3 Caldwell Hotel, Cambridge City; Precinct 4, Keiser building, Cambridge City; Precinct 5, residence Mrs. Stobaugb, 415 E. Main, Cambridge City; Precinct 6, Kocher's Barber shop, East Germantown. Jefferson, Precinct 1 Wedeklnd's Blacksmith shop, Hagerstown;- Precinct 2, Electric Light Plant, Hagerstown; Precinct 3, City Building, Hagerstown. New Garden, Precinct 1 J. J. Overman's residence, Fountain City.; Precinct 3, Clark's Barber Shop, Fountain City. Perry, Precinct 1 Craner Hotel, Economy. Washington, Precinct 1 Thomas B. Lantz's office, Milton ; Precinct 2, Chasi Ferris' shop, Milton; Precinct 3, Big Four Depot. Milton. Wayne Township Precinct 1 Hill's Green House, East Haven Avenue. Precinct 2 The old church at Chester. Precinct 3 Ed. Norris's residence, near Dist. School house, No. 6. Precinct 4 Joseph Dixon's residence, Abington pike. Precinct 5 Backmeyer's Green house, Moorman road. j Richmond Precinct 6 County Surveyor's of

fice, Court House. Precinct 7 City Market House, South A Street. Precinct 8, St. Andrew's School

House, South Fifth and C. streets. Precinct 9 McPherson's Store Room, 541 South Sixth street Precinct 10 Residence No. 21 Ft. Wayne Avenue.. Precinct 11 City Building, North Fifth street. Precinct 12 Residence 402 North Third street. Precinct 13 G. S. Bunger's Barber shop, 173 Ft Wayne Avenue. , Precinct 14 Room No. 14 North

Ninth street, Corner Sailor street. Precinct 15906 North D street. Precinct 16 Residence A. E. Brooks, 804 North G. street. . Precinct 17 J. C. Reynard's residence, 803 North Tenth street Precinct 18 Residence, 126 South Eighth street. Precinct 19 Benning & Son Livery office, 11 South Eleventh street. Precinct 20 Joseph Schepman's residence, 242 South Eighth street Precinct 21915 South C street Precinct 22 724 South Ninth street Precinct 23 No. 3 Hose House, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets,

on North A street.

Precinct -24 Garage in rear, 316 North Thirteenth street Precinct 25 North End Mission,

North Fourteenth street.

Precinct 261. E. Markley's Resi

dence, 16 North Seventeenth street

Precinct 27 Residence 319 North

Nineteenth street.

Precinct 28 James Scully's Store,

Thirteenth and Main streets.

Precinct 29 Residence Mrs. Hulda

Geyer, 1603 East Main street.

Precinct 30 J. H. Bruening's Gro

cery, 501 South Thirteenth street

Precinct 315 South West Third

street.

Precinct 32 Residence Charles

Davis, 244 Pearl street. Precinct 33 Residence Mrs. Geo. Theurer, 132 Richmond Avenue. Precinct 34 Residence H. F. Winkle. 231 Charles street. Precinct 35 Harry Rogers' residence. 1142 Hunt street Precinct 36 Barber Shop, 1818 North E street Webster, Precinct 1 School House, Webster. L. S. BOWMAN, Auditor Wayne County. Apr. 29, May 4. : .

WHAT IS RHEUMATISM? WHY SUFFER FROM IT?

Sufferer. Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can Be Permanently Relieved. Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison. It does not require medical advice to know that good health is absolutely dependent upon pure blood. When the muscles and joints become sore and drawn with rheumatism, it Is not a wise thing to take a little salve and by rubbing it on the sore spot, expect to get rid of your rheumatics. You must go deeper than that down deep into the blood where the poison lurks and which is not effected by salves, and

ointments. It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible disease before it goes too far. S. S. S. is the blood purifier that has stood the test of time, having been in constant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it has done for thousands

of others, drive the rheumatic poisons out of your blood, making it pure and strong and enabling it to make you well. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, it will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach. Write the physician of this Company and let him advise with you. Advice is furnished without charge. Address Swift Specific Company. 435 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv. :

FRESH CANDIES

GREY GRANITE

A Very Interesting 10c Special! 500 Pieces Domestic Xhina in a Pretty Blue Decoration SEE WINDOW MONDAY MANY WALK A SQUARE, SAVE MONEY. WHY NOT YOU? McY 5c & 10c Store

432 MAIN

NO PRICE LIMIT COR. 5TH& MAIN

WAIfflIM(ETM

Today and Tomorrow

The World's Greatest Italian Impersonator, In "Jules of Strong Heart" A Most Entertaining Drama of Love and Laughter. MUTT & JEFF In "ON ICE" and TOTO COMEDY "MOVIE DUMMY" A Big Program of Comedy Coming Wed. and Thur. MARGUERITE CLARK

Don't Pack Away Clothing that Hasn't Been Dry Cleaned

Spots, stains, soiled places in garments are an invitation to the industrious moth which it never overlooks. Dry cleaning removes the temptation. If everything is dry cleaned before it's packed away, you'll have the additional satisfaction of finding it ready for immediate service next winter. Men's Suits cleaned and pressed.. $1.25 Overcoats cleaned and pressed. . $1.25 Trousers cleaned and pressed 50c Men's Suit dyed and pressed. .$3.00 Ladies' Suits cleaned and pressed .$1.25 . Coats cleaned and pressed...... ....$1.25 Dresses Cleaned and pressed $1.25 Skirts plain, cleaned and pressed..... .50c Skirts plaited cleaned and pressed .....75c Waists cleaned and pressed. s. .50c Suits and Dresses dyed and pressed. .$3.00 Skirts dyed and pressed. .............. .$1.50 Gloves 5c , A phone call will bring our wagon. KNUCHEL CLEANING CO.

MURRETTE t Last Times Tonight THE THRILLING MELODRAMA "Cheating the Public" MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY, "A CHEMICAL. CALAMITY" Tuesday and Wednesday 2 Days Only The Plcturization of David Graham Phillips' Weil Known Novel 'The Grain of Dust" FORD WEEKLY BURTON HOLMES TRAVELOGUE, Adults. 15c Children. 5c-

1030 MAIN

PHONE 2501

Today VAUDEVILLE WAIMAN & BERRY VIOLA LEWIS & CO.

Musical Entertainers

Versatile Juvenile Entertainers

Episode No. 5 The Famous War Serial "THE EAGLE'S EYE"

2 Reel BILLY WEST COMEDY "THE STRANGER"

Runge Orchestra Clarence Runge, Director Matinee 2:00 and 3:15. Adules 15c; Children 10c. Evening Lower Floor 20c; Balcony 15c; Children, 10c.

DENTISTRY of PROVEN QUAILTY The quality of our Dentistry is. not 6nly proven by the thousands of satisfied patrons, but. each individual piece of work is guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction and years of service. It is absolute proof of the quality of thu work that we will do for you. tNBL F. L. OWENS NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR Office Hours: 8-12; 1-6. Evenings 7 to 8. Lady Attendant MAIN & EIGHTH STREETS. OVER UNION NATIONAL BANK Take elevator in rear of Bank, Eighth street entrance, or stairway, Main Street entrance.

Extra!

"W W WIS vmr Gr -mr Xta"

-T&s bcas cf Bcrlm -

ThePhotoplait ihatnmde IfavrYark Cheer like mad

DS CRflQN(G irecJ (I MURRETTE Theatre KEd?; May 2-3-4 Show3 at 1:45, 3:15, 7:00, 8:30 p. m. ALL SEATS, 25c.

jB.

k PMMIII 111 II