Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 156, 13 May 1918 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

HIGH TRACK MEN

FAIL TO LAND PLACEJN MEET Culver Military Academy Cops Meet at Miami University Saturday. r The "Richmond high school track team. Saturday, at the Miami University track meet, taiiea to annex a place. Culver Military Academy of Culver, Ind., took first place, and Manual Training high school, Indianapolis, second. . tiv doubling its near

est opponent's score. Manual ana Boys' high school of Louisville, ran neck and neck. Manual winning second

place by one point making a pomis. The next In line was Woodward of Cincinnati with 14 points; Hughes, Cincinnati, llpoints;; Stivers. Dayton. 10 points; Norwood, Cincinnati, o points; Steele, Dayton, 3V; East Knight, 3. Culver took six firsts, three seconds, one third and vied Steele for third place In pole vault. The results fol1O220 Yard Hurdles Clare. Culver, first; 1. Muma, Silvers, second; Messing, Manual, third, Benbam (Hughes) fourth. Time, 28. , Pole Vault Garten (Manual) first; Gaeb (Norwood), second" Waterhouse I Culver) and Maltby. Steel, tied for third. Distance 11 feet 5 inehes. 100 Yard Dash Wood (Culver) first, Grabfelder. Louisville, second; Brown (Hughes) third; Denton (Culver) fourth. Time 10 4-5. One Mile Run Mehlhope (Woodword) first; Goodell (Culver) second; C. Mumnia (St. Ivers) third; By bee (Manual) fourth. Time 5:03 2-5. Running High Jump Wakefield (Culver) first; Tarver (Hughes) second; Dennis (Woodward) third; Moore (Culver) fourth. Distance 5 feet 4 inches. Javelin Throw C. Mumma (Saint Ivers) first; Boll (Louisville) second; Zeigman (Hughes) third; Mooreland (Culver) fourth. Distance 133 feet 9 Inches. 440 Yard Run Wilver (Culver); first; l'Hvely (East Knight) second; Tnrver (Hughes) third; Heizer (Norwood) fourth. Time 57 3-5. 120 YHrd High Hurdles Garten

(Manual) first; (Mare (Culver) second; Gabe (Norwood) third; Damius (Woodward) fourth. Time 17 4-5. Running Bread Jump Grabfelder, (Louisville) first; Frankel (Louisville) Fecond; Schwartz. (Woodward) third; Miller (Woodward) fourth. Distance 19 feet 10 Inches. Discus Throw Moore (Culver) first; Bernard (Steele) second; O'Connor (Manual; third; Moreland (Culver) fourth. Distance 101 feet and 10 inches. 220 Yard Dash Grabfelder, (Louisville) first; Wood (Culver) second; Denton (Culver) third; Brown (Hughes) fourth. Time 24 3-5. 12 Pound Shot Put O'Connor (Manual) first, Moore (Culver) 6econd; Quast (Louisville) third; Boll (Louisville fourth. Distance 41 feet, 2 inches. 8S0 Yard Run Jennings "(Culver) first; Nehlhope (Woodward) second; Bybee (Manual) third; Wllkoff (Culver) fourth. Time 2:14 2-3. Relay Won by Norwood. Coach Mejler did not expect any wonderful work done by the Richmond men In this meet as the boys have had little chance for practice. The men ntprnri in the track meet had not been

on the field but about a week however

9 THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 13, 1918

Now that It seems certain that theiseems to be no deep- sentiment favor-

proposed Jess Willard-Fred - Fulton

battle which was set for July Fourth is off it Is reasonably safe to predict

that the champion will throw away bis

boxing gloves for good. To begin with, Willard Is much older than some of the boys seem to think. I have read criticisms against the champion which virtually amounted to classifying him as a draft slacker. As a matter of fact Willard is nearly forty years old; if it remains for the draft to get the big fellow into the army he'll never see the trenches. Another thing, Willard isn't keen for fighting. The only reason he ever fought Jack Johnson was because of the promised fortune the champlonRh?n nnrrfpd. It took a record break-

ine nurse to lure him into the ring

late with Frank Moran; not that he was afraid of Moran, but he just didn't

want to fight. The idea 01 trainina appals him., N'n amount, of criticism could have

compelled the champion to agree to

fight Fulton this summer it u were noi for the promise of another golden harvest for his end. Now that there

On The Screen

ing the bout, which may mean it would hot attract such a wonderful gate as the champion anticipate, we would not be surprised to see him

withdraw from the sport entirely. It may be a good thing for the circus if Willard does go back to the sawdust rings, as we understand there is a distressing scarcity of freaks these days.- .. f Even with Joe Jackson lost in the draft the White Sox are pretty well fortified in the outer posts. Manager Rowland has Collins and Murphy in addition to Felsch. Jackson and Lie bold. Of course, -Jackosn is a great hitter and will be missed. But all

the American league teams save Chicago have been so weakened by the loss of players to the army or navy that the Sox should finish pretty high up in the race even without Jackson. The strange part of Jackson's case is that he was originally plaeed in Class 4. The classification was given him by his local board, but was changed by the district board of Western South Carolina. '

Yesterday's Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R. H.E. Chicago 000,101 4 0 Cleveland .....000 000 3 1 Batteries C. Wfiliaras and Schalk; Enzmann and O'Neill. No other games in the American League on account of rain. All games In the National postponed, v AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee 002 021 010 28 13 1 Minneapolis ..003 000 003 06 8 14 Batteries Robertson, Thomas, Hughes and Owens; Faeth, Kerr and Murphy. At St Paul . R.H.E. Kansas City 010 100 0002 8 0 St. Paul -...000 000 0011 5 2 Batteries Wheatley and Onslow; Hall and Cotb, Cook. Saturday's Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia R. H.E. Chicago 000 000 0000 1 0 Philadelphia . ..000 000 01 1 5 0 Batteries Shellenback and Schalk; Perry and Perkins. At Boston R.H.E. St. Louis 000 000 1304 8 1

Boston 010 000 1002 9 2

Batteries Gallie and Nunamaker; Leonard and Schang. At New York R.H.E. Detroit ..000 301 0015 9.. 1 New York .. 010 000 50' 6 9 2 Batteries James. Jones and Yelle; Love, Russell and Hannah. At Washington R. H.E. Cleveland ......000 000 0000 5 5 Washington 000 001 ) 1 4 0 Batteries Bagby and O'Neill; Johnson and Ainsmitb. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R.H.E. Boston 012 002 0016 9 1 Chicago 010 000 030--4 7 1 Batteries Hearne and Henry, Wilson; Weaver. Walker, Hendricks, and Killefer, O'Farrell. At Pittsburgh R. H.E. New York 000. 000 000-r-0 7 1 Pittsburgh 000 100 10 2 9 1

on me neia uui auuuv Y.r;.x uatteries sanee, uemaree, ana . xl & A I- . . W n n f tlitl I . . . .

Meiier Deneves mat me "ii-Carty; Cooper ana ccnmiai. Muncie meet next Saturday will give Brooklyn at Cincinnati, we

the Richmond high athletes a cnance to do some excellent work. This week Coach Meller will be busy training his proteges for the Muncie meet and the finishing touches will be worked out on Reid field. Earlham.

Exterminator is Winner of Kentucky Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky., May , 14. Exterminator, which put over the prize knockout of the year by bagging the Kentucky Derby here yesterday, was shipped to the Acqueduct tract last night and along with him went "Bill" Knapp, who was more than any other responsible for the victory of the Bingliamton (JC. Y.) racer's colt, and will

ride for Kilmer on the Eastern tracks the rest of the season. , Exterminator showed no ill effects of his grueling contest and Owner Kilmer expressed great satisfaction in the victory of the racer. All of the other horses that went to the post in Saturday's battle came out of it without any mishaps and will be seen In other races on the Kentucky tracks this season. C. T. Worthington's Viva America will be seen In the Kentucky Oaks Wednesday, and will probably face the barrier an odds nn favnHtn hecauius nf

her splendid effort in the Derby. The only filly In the race led the field for

tnree-quarters of a mile and then tired fmm th miiiiftv rnlnc hur tiol1 nn

- v.. ... u u Bvr.a.Q, vuv a..v Ull earn el v and defeated Maramhw-'d crronr

racer. War Cloud, for the show, so her owner feels that she is the best 3-year-old filly in the country.

n m m. a mm m p HSfJR WIETHE

UE la ra g

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. iiost.

Boston 13 10 Chicago 10 8 Cleveland 12 10 New York 12 10 Washington 10 11 St. Louis 9 10 Detroit 1 10 Philadelphia 8 12

AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost.

New York IS Chicago 13 Pittsburgh 11 Cinciituail 11 Philadelphia Brooklyn 7 St. Louis 7 Boston 6

3 . C 9 12 1 12 14 14

Pet. .565 .556 .545 .545 476 .474 .412 .400

Pet. .857 .684 .550 .478 .421 .3S6 .333 .300

Brooklyn at Cincinnati, wet grounds.

Phllaaeipnia at st. mollis, rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis R. H. E. Milwaukee .. , .200 100 200 5 10 2 Minneapolis 000 000 00(K-0 3 4 Batteries Johnson and Huhn; Thomas and Williams. At St. Paul. . . R.H.E. Kansas City ...250 400 00011 9 2 St. Paul 002 000 000 2 7 4 Batteries Adams and Onslow; Foster, Hagerman, Rook, and Cobb. . Columbus at Louisville, postponed. Toledo at Indianapolis, wet grounds. 300, BOYS SIGNED

FOR FARM WORK Richard Study, county chairman of

the Boys' working reserve, said that about 300 boys were signed for work on the farms this year. No boys have been placed on farms as yet as city boys will remain in school until the end of the semester

in June. The country schools closed from April 19 to 26 as soma had to make

up work resulting irom tne wimer coal shortage.

MURRETTE " William Courtleigh, Jr., la new man in the Fox organization, although not a newcomer in the picture world. He springs from an illustrious sire. William Courtleigh, the elder is well known and prominent In the spoken drama. Young Eiir played with Rnhprt Mantell In Shakespearean

mios Ha makes his first aDDearar.ce

ih witiiam Fox DroRram with

William Farnum in the new photoplay "The Heart of a Lion" at the Murrette

tonight. "

An sponsion when the Imperial Ger

man spy army in America wanted to know whether or nn messages of a certain description were being flashed to British and French ships on the ttlok onoa ia nrtj nf the RltliatlOnS In

"The Brown Portfolio." the seventh episode of "The Eagle's Eye." the serial story of the Imperial German government's spies and plots in America ,vv William .T. Flvnn. the recently re

tired Chief of the United States Secret Service. "The Brown Portfolio" will be shown at the Murrette theatre on MQnday and Tuesday. WASHINGTON Vivian Martin, the charming Paramount-star who will be eeen at the Washington theatre tonight in her latest success, the whimsical photoplay, "The Trouble Buster." is becoming a fashion plate for all the young society misses throughout the country. a a Fronch model in "The Wax

Model," as an heiress in "The Spirit

of Romance" and "Little Miss optimist," and in many of her other plays she wears most elaborate, although girlish frocks. In "The Trouble Bust

er," her newest, she wears very ultrafashionable gowns in the last part, of the picture, while in the first part her costume is- well, we will leave you to see for yourself!

MURRAY Irene Castle, strange as it may seera didn 't learn dancing from a teachershe just danced. From the time when she was a tiny tot she couldn't hear music without wanting to dance it. so as her father. Dr. Hubert Foote, of New Rochelle, N. Y., believed that all boys and girls should be taught to earn their own living, sh? went him a bit further and earned hers. And so as Mrs. Vernon Castle she became the idol of two continents, set dancing styles until she voluntarily abandoned the art, became the arbiter of women's fashions and known as "the best dress, ed woman in America," and then went into motion pictures, where she has met with equal success. A remarkable record, turly, and one that shows a striking personality and talent! Mrs. Castle's latest picture is the Pathe Play, "The Hillcrest Mystery." which will be shown at the Murray theatre tonight. When you sec her in it you will understand something about

how she won such phenomenal suc

cess' ia bucu a tew yei4. LYRIC . .This afternoon and night' will ,be presented Margaret Landls, Henry Gray and Barney Furey in "Feet of

Clay." A great revenge foiled f y the

quality of love, also a Lonesome Luke Two-reel comedy and you will want to see It. .

Tonight Frederick Warde will be presented in a five part, heart interest drama. "The" Heart cf - Ezra Green." Harold Lloyd will be shown in one of bis side splitting comedies called "Beat It," as an added attrac-

ELL-ANS

Absolutely Removes

Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25q-

Only First

Class Pictures

Hear the Pipe Organ

LYRIC THEATRE PHOTO PLAYS BEST MADE

Offering a High Class Variety of Photo Plays

TONIGHT

MARGARET LANDIS R. HENRY GRAY and "FEET OF CLAY" BARNEY FU reyJjnge foiied by the quality of Love. " Also a Good 2 Reel Comedy Tomorrow FREDERICK WARD In "The Heart of EEra Greer"

At the Murray, Wednesday and Thursday

iirTiti'iifh"iTriiift"l

h 'V 1

- -t J

Tonight and Tuesday

Some strange current of mystery and intrigue was sweeping hr nlnnfi' Hr fnthr had been

killed, her lawyer too, and her sweetheart arrested as the murderer. What was it all about? Does she solve the problem?

See 0 Fene

a stile in the thrilling Pathe Play, The

"Hillcrest

tUJystery "

A Picture you snouia see. VAUDEVILLE

Tonight, Tuesday & Wednesday

PAUL BAMVENS "The Human Freight Train" Three Misses Weston Singing and Musical Act. " PRICES AS USUAL

MOTMETTE Last Times Tonight HE'S WEARING THE BLUE SHIRT AGAIN! The most beloved star of motion pictures is reappearing in one of his famous, favorite roles of the great north woods. WILLIAM FOX Presents

Win.

r-4

Tine

fl a IL,nnmis,s Based on Ralph Connor's Novel "The Doctor", Staged by Frank Lloyd. Standard Pictures. Also MUTT A JEFF Comedy "IN THE THEATRICAL BUSINESS and Episode No. 7 of the world's greatest serial, "The Eagles Eye." SPECIAL The 5 SAXAPHONE HUSSARS Music Extraordinary. COMING TOMORROW NORM A T ALMADGE in "Martha's Vindication" Also your last chance to see Episode No. 7 of "The Eagles Eye"

Roy Stewart Triangle Play

in dual rote in "Fayinjj His Debt"

"We Always Have Exactly What We Advertise."

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION . (;ui)s Won. Lost. Louisville 8 1

Milwaukee s Kansas City 7 Indianapolis 5 Columbus 4 St. I'aul 3 Toledo 2 Minneapolis 2

GAMES TODAY National League. Prooklyn at Cincinnati. Itoston at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. American Association. Toledo at Indianapolis. 'Columbus at Louisville. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul.

Pet. .S89 .800 .700 .500 .444 .300 .200 .200

STAR AIRMAN IS KILLED AMSTERDAM. May 13. Lieutenant Geigel, a star Bavarian airman, has been killed on the western front, ac coiding to the Cologne Gazette. He was credited with fifteen aerial victories. The Red Cress has sent out another appear to its chapters to supply hundreds of n-irses before June 1.

Masonic Calendar

BEST TREATMENT FOR CATARRH S. S. S. REMOVES THE CAUSE

By Purifying the Blood. Once you get your blood free from impurities cleansed of the catarrhal poisons, which it is now a prey to because of Its unhealthy state then you will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores in the nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused, in the first place, because your impoverished blood was easily infect

ed. Possibly a slight coia or contact

with someone who had a cold. But the point Is don't suffer from Catarrhit is not necessary. The remedy S. S.

s.. discovered over fifty years ago,

any drug store. It has proven its value in thousands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get S. S. S. at once and begin treatment. If yours is a long standing case, but sure to write for free expert medical advice. We will tell you how this purely vegetable blood tonic cleanses the impurities from the blood by literally washing it clean. We will prove to you that thousands nf sufferers from Ca-

tarrh, after consistent treatment with

s S S . have been freed from tne

trouble and all its disagreeable fea-j

tures ana restored to perieci neaiui and vigor. Don't delay the treatment.

Address Medical Director, 433 bwltt

Gifts of Jewelry FROM THE HOUSE OF

DICKINSON

: The end of school days but the beginning of the real life struggle. Let your gift to the boy or girl graduate be Jewelry selected from the House of Dickinson

tested, true and tried, is obtainable at j Laboratory, . Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

Tuesday, May 14 Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, May 15 Webb Lodge, No. 24 F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Friday, May 17 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting, work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, May 18 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting Aid social. ,

Eaton Resident for 55 Years, is Dead EATON. O., May 13. Mrs. Barbara Raue, 82 years old, died at her borne here Sunday morning at t o'clock. Asthma and heart disease were the cause of her death. Seven children survive: Misses Tena and Mary Rau, of Eaton, Mrs. Ed Bender and Mrs. Kate Makeley of Dayton, George Rau and Mrs. George L. Marr of PueblO, Colo., and R. A. Bland, Portland. Ore. A brother, George Miller, resides in Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Rau was born in Germany and came to this country when 18 years of age. She had been a resident cf Eaton for E6 years. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternon at 2 o'clock in the Presbyterian church, conducted by the Rev. T. J. Simpson. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery.

Mip

ROBINSON BROS. PLAYING THE PICTURES

PARAMOUNT PRESENTS

Today and Tomorrow

Vivian

artin

The

'rouble Buster

In this photoplay there is a touch of pathos, a touch of laughter and a lot of the personal oharm that has made so many friends for Miss Martin. -- y ' - , MUTT & JEFF and a 2 REEL BILLY PARSON COMEDY r - Make this a pleasing program. :p Coming Coming Coming Friday and Saturday Herbert Brenon's Masterpiece "THE LONE WOLF"

USUAL ADMISSION PRICES 5c and 15e v

A Dickinson Diamond

The gift of gifts is a DickinDiamond It's the one

gift that will last a lifetime land each day its value increases, which makes it not ft. hut an invest

ment. Dickinson Diamonds Koof tn fniinrl in

fXV C llll KfJV W wv - this city and have been for over 68 years. See our special mounted Diamond Rings just the gift for the boy or girl graduate priced at , $2S.OO to $50.00 We guarantee These to be Worth 20 More.

DICKINSON WATCH

will be a constant reminder of the donor for many years to come. We are offering exceptional values for the graduate values that can't be duplicated. Our advice is that you make your purchase of a watch now as there is absolute-

iy a snortage 01 uesuauie iiih khiu ,

watches which virtually means tfiat vae watcn you Duy in imure vwis v.m hardly equal the higher grade watch of today. OUR GOVERNMENT has prohibited the importation of Swiss watch material as it is classed with non-essentials. This means that if you buy a Swiss watch that you run great chances of not being able to get it repaired. We recommend the Elgin, Waltham and Hamilton Bracelet and Military Watches as we know they are the best for all around service and excellent gift3 for the graduate We have these priced at SIO.OO to $150.00

Hundreds of Suitable Gifts for the Graduate

DICKIN

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"No Plated or Filled Rings Sold Here."