Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 162, 20 May 1918 — Page 8

KAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY, 20, 1918

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

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SIMPLEX-NATCO TEAMS WINNERS OF FIRST GAMES

LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Natco 1 0 1.000 Simplex :.. 1 0 1.000 Malleable-Pennsy ...... 0 -1 .000 Jenkins-Vulcans 0 1 .000 NEXT SATURDAY'S GAMES Natco vs. Jenhins-Vulcans. Simplex vs. Malleable-Pennsy. Even though rain threatened to put a stop to the S. A. L. start Saturday, a fair sized crowd turned out to witness the initial games. Pete Minner, pitching a stellar game of ball for the Simplex, blanked the Jenkins-Vulcans in the second game of the double bill, 5 to 0. The Natco walloped the Malleable-Pennsy twirler for 8 runs across the plate while the MalleablePennsy batsmen brought one across. By agreement, seven innings were played. Googus Reddinghaus, the chief batsmen of the Simplex connection with the horsehide, for a liner over Sturm to center for two bases and again came in one the gallop. In the first game on the ticket the Natco easily disposed of the Malleable Pennsy team meeting the ball twirled by "Ho" Hawekotte with ease. "Rus" Hawekotte, pitching for the Natco, was able to hold the Malls to one run run. . First Game R. H. E. Natco 3 1 0 2 0 2 8 10 3 Mal-Pennsy . . 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 5 8 Batteries R. Hawekotte, Schepman and Davis; H. Hawekotte and Fine. Second Game R. H. E. Simplex 2 0 1 0 2 0 5 5 1 Jen-Vulcans 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 . Batteries Minner and Haas; Sturm and Hauk.

In the Majors j

880-yard run Robinson, R.,

Motley, R., second; Hockett, M., third. Time 2:19 3-5. Discus throw Plymale, M., first; Lindsey, M., second; Eversman, R., third. Distance 9S feet 7 inches. Pole vault Stephenson and McComas, M., tie for first; Gardner, R., third. Distance 8 feet 6 inches - 220 low hurdles Lindsey, M., first: Hc-ttle M., second; Motley, R., third. Time 32 seconds. 440-yard dash Scott, M., first; Austin, M., second; Simmons, R., third. Time 56 3-5 seconds. 220-yard 'dash Scott, M., frist; Emplie, ,'R., second; Plymale, M., third. Time 25 seconds. Relay Won by Richmond. Time 3:50. -

Yesterday's Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington R. H. E. Cleveland ..000 000 000 000 0 7 6 Washington 000 000 000 0011 7 6 Batteries Coveleski and Wood ; Ayer and Ainsmith.

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati R. H. E. New York 000 001 000-1 10 4 Cincinnati ..... .000 410 00 5 6 1 Batteries Barnes, Tesreau, Causey, Demaree and McCarty; Eller and Wingo. 1 At St. Louis R. H. E. Boston 010 000 000 1 7 0 St. Louis' .".000 000 0000 4 2 Batteries Hearn and Wilson; Packard and Snyder. "At'Chicago ' R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 6 0 Chicago 100 000 11 3 6 1 Batteries Hogg and Burns; Tyler and Killifer.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City K. H. E. Toledo , 010 020 1004 7 1 Kansas City 401 000 00 5 4 1 Batteries Sanders, McColl and Devine; Adams and Onslow.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. i,ost. New York 20 7 Chicago 17 9 Cincinnati 16 13 Pittsburg 13 12 Philadelphia 11 14 Boston 10 17 Brooklyn .9 16 St. Louis 9 17 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Pet. .741 .654 .552 .520 .440

.370'

.o60 .346

At Milwaukee R. H. E. Columbus 000 000 1225 9 1 Milwaukee 010 000 0012 3 3 Batteries Howard and Murphy and Hahn; Park and Hartley. At St. Paul R. H. E. Indianapolis 200 002 1207 11 0 St. Paul 000 002 0002 8 2 Batteries Northrope and Schang; Hagerman, Rook, Keating.

Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 18 10 .043 New York : 15 12 '.656 Chicago '. 13 11 .542 Cleveland 15 13 .536 Washington 13 14 .481 St. Louis 11 13 .458 Philadelphia 11 15 .423 Detroit 7 15 .318

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost.

Louisville 13 Milwaukee 12 Kansas City 9 Indianapolis 9 Columbus 8 St. Paul 5 Toledo 3 Minneapolis 3

3 4 6 6 6 11 13 13

At Mineapolis (1st game) R. H. E. Louisville 100 000 0517 8 1 Minneapolis 001 000 0012 7 5 Batteries Hughes and Gray; Luque and Meyers. At Minedpolis (2d game) R. H. E. Louisville 000 000 0000 4 1 Minneapolis ... .000 010 10 2 4 3 Batteries Tyson, Stroud and Kocher; Roberson and Gray.

Pet. .813

.750

.600 .C00 .5711

.312 .187 .187

GAMES TODAY National League. Boston at at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. . New York at St. Louis. American League. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Washington Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston. American Association. Indianapolis at St. Paul.

MUNCIE DEFEATS RICHMOND, 67-37 Richmond high school track 'athletes, outclassed in weight and experiencewere defeated Saturday afternoon in a dual meet with Muncie on Reid Field, Earlham. by a 67 to 37 score. The Richmond high school relay team, however, nabbed the . second loving cup offered by winning the relay. The results of the meet follow: The summary of the meet follows: 100-yard dash Scott, M.. first: Em-

sl'e, R., second; Plymale, M., third. Time 10:1. High jump Robinson, R., first; Lindsey, M., and Dollins, R., tie for second place. Height 5 feet. Mile ran McMahan, R., first; Holley, M., second; Latta, R., .third. Time 5:22. Shot put Playmale, M., first; Hetile. M., second; Simmons, R., third. Distance 35 feet 3 inches. High hurdles Lindsey, M., first; Dollins, R., and Allen, M., disqualify. Time 21 , seconds. Broad Jump Emslie, R., first; Lindsey, M., second; Plymale, M., third, Distance 18 feet 4 3-4 inches.

Saturday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington R. H. E. Chicago ..000 030 000 000 25 10 0 Washing'n 000 030 000 000 03 12 3 Batteries Faber and Schalk; Yingling and Ainsmith. At Boston R. H.E. Detroit 001 000 0001 .. 0 Boston 000 001 20 3 10 3 Batteries; Erickson and Spencer; Bush and Agnew. At New York R. H.E. St. Louis 100 000 0146 16 4 New York 210 100 0105 9 2 Batteries Lowdermilk, Rogers. Shocker, Nunamaker; Caldwell, Mogridge, Hannah. At Philadelphia R. H.E. Cleveland 300 000 0003 4 1 Philadelphia '....000 101 0002 I 2 Batteries Morton, Bigby, O'Neill; Perry Perkins.

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R.H.E. Philadelphia 000 000 0011 8 3 Batteries Oeschger, Tincup and Adams; Hendrix and Killifer.

At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Brooklyn . ." 000 000 004 4 10 2 Pittsburgh 004 151 00 11 16 2 Batteries Griner, Grimes and Miller; Miller and Archer. At Cincinnati R. H. E. New York 103 000 0004 10 1 Cincinnati 000 000 2002 6 1 Batteries Salle, McCarty; Smith Schneider, Regan, Allen.

At St. Louis R. H.E. Boston .400 310 20111 15 0 St. Louis ......000 000 000 0 6 3 Batteries Fillingim and Wilson; Mays, Horstman and Snyder, Gonzales.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, At Minneapolis R. H. E. Louisville 001 300 05110 15 2 Minneapolis ...010 000 000 1 4 3 Batteries Beebe and Kocher; Roberson, and Owen. At St. Paul R.H.E. IndJanapoli3 000 000 0101 4 1 St. Paul 002 002 00 4 8 2 Batteries Rogge and Schang; Piercy and Glenn.

On The Screen

WASHINGTON A western drama with a thoroughly modern setting and decidedly new "twist" to the plot Is to be found at the Washington theatre today and Tuesday. 'This is "Nau of Music Mountain," which was prepared for the screen by George Melford of Paramount, with handsome Wallace Reid as the star. There are adventures .nd thrills a-plenty and a story that vill be remembered by many as the serial by Frank Spearman that ran in "Everybody's Magazine" recently with such success. Elsie Ferguson, th noted star, vho has deserted the stage and is acting before the camera for Artcraft, cannot complain of suffering from ennui, as she has experienced some strenuous moments in the short tinie she has -been doing film work. In "The Rise of Jennie Cushing" she plays the title role, that of a girl of unknown parentage, reared in the slums, who Is arrested and sent to a reformatory for fighting with a gng

of urchins who have been torturing a i

cat. miss Ferguson is noiea ior ner temperament, and patrons of the Washington theatre, where the film will appear on Wednesday and Thursday will see plenty of action in the scene in which she attacks the crowd of young ruffians and puts them to

flight after a most vigorous battle

MURRETTE For tense realism, R. A. Walsh has set a mark at which other directors will probably be shooting for a long time in the great court scene which furnishes the climax in "Woman end the Law," the William Fox photomelodrama, the internationally sensational DeSaulles ' domestic tragedy which closes its run at the Murrette theatre tonight.

The manner in which even hardened ! theater goers sit, breathless, on the edge of their seats during the picturization of the confronting of the jury

by the woman who has killed her husband for the sake of her child, furnishes convincing testimony to the direction of R. A. Walsh. This is just the way Kenneth C. Beaton, the famous K. C. B. of the New

York American, wrote It nfter he had watched Theda Bara do sOme scenes for "Cleopatra," the big William Fox Film spectacle which is announced for the Murrette theatre Thursday, Frluay and Saturday of this week. "Out at the Fqx studio m California I was walking around wondering what I'd do If all at once I should come face to face with Theda Bara. And I was nervous like you get when the sky gets yellow and everything's quiet and you know that something somewhere is going to happen. And I found a corner and standing there against a telephone post just at the edge of an Egyptian garden was Marc Antouy, smoking a pipe. And I knew risht away that somewhere in the offing or closer was Theda. And 6he was. She was on a bench and around her were wonderful rugs. And above her a wonderful canopy and there were palms and slaves and a director and a

YES; S. S. S. IS PURELY VEGETABLE NATURE'S SAFE BLOOD TREATMENT

Templeton Knocked from Box, Earlham Loses Templeton, Earlham star twirler, was knocked out of the box at the end of the fifth inning in the St. Mary's-Earlham baseball game plaed at Dayton.' St. Mary's won, 5 to 2. At the beginning of the sixth inning Folger replaced Templeton and held the Buckeyes firm. Earlham batsmen were unable to score a run until the fifth inning and in the final bat they managed to annex another. The score R. H. E.

St. Mary's 300 020 0005 8 2 Earlham . . 000 010 0012 5 21

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cbuple of cameras and I was thrilled or something. Anr Marc Antony laid down hi8 pipe and approached through the palms and she saw him and looked at him with her eyes and I didn't blame him. He never stopped until he had her In his arms crying for air and they came up and breathed deeply and went down again.- And the director said, -That's all right' And they broke and Anatomy went over and sat on the running board of a Ford and lighted his pipe. - "And I went ' over and was Introduced to Theda In the Egyptian garden and she told me she enjoyed her work and asked me if. I enjoyed mine

and I said I did but who was the guy that was playing Tony? I thank you." MURRAY In his own domain he was an absolute ruler. He seemed as hard and unyielding as the iron road whose destinies he controlled. His men feared him. None loved him cave the one or two who had got to know the man within and who had seen the true measure of his heart. A wonderful character study Is that given by Frank Keenan in the Pathe Play of railroad life,' "Ruler of the Road,' at the Murray tonight and tomorrow.

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As was predicted in this column

some days ago, Harry Greb, the sen-1 sational middleweight who has been j winning with distressing monotony all !

season, nas ennstea in tne naval reserves.

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William Fox Presents the Season's Most Widely Discussed Motion Picture Sensation

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A Theda Bara Super Production. The Loves and Conquests of Egypt's Vampire Queen Vividly Portrayed in the Biggest Cinema Spectacle of the Time

MURRETTE TWICE DAILY 2:30, 8:15. . . 3 DAYS COMMENCING THURSDAY, MAY 23 Matinees 25c; a few at 35c. Nights 35c; a few at 50c.

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m ra m ay SO FAR AHEAD IN A CLASS BY ITSELF

TONIGHT and TOMORROW Pathe Presents . . . . Frank Keenan In the Pathe Play of Railroad Life 'Kuler of ,he Road'

VAUDEVILLE TONIGHT Change of Program Thursday

BERT DRAPER The Original Brother Jazz.

THE ZIRAS Singing, Dancing and Juggling

COMING WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY The Well Known Star Wallace MacDonald in "MLLE. PAULETTE" The Biggest and Best Show in Town Always Found at the Murray. Music by Runge Orchestra.

Last Tjmes Tonight

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PALACE TODAY Vitagraph Presents Alfred Whitman in CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY'S thrilling Western Romance The Gin from the Beyond Also the last of the famous Vengeance and the Woman stories "THE RECKONING" Tomorrow. GEORGE WALSH

MRS. JACK LA SALLE After suffering every humiliation a faithful wife could bear broken in hope, driven to despair, She secured her freedom and consecrated her life to her boy. Then, when he tried to rob her of her only consolation, Her Son, the thin veneer, of civilization cracked and she became the mother. She defended herself as the lioness would, as the humble mole or giant tiger. She Slew the Destroyer of her happiness and stood in the eyes of the world A Worn-" an Honored.

You who have thrilled and responded to the heart throbs of a wonderful woman subjected to every humiliation, every in-, suit at the hands of the man she loves and after all goes on loving until he tries to rob her of her greatest and most treasured possession, Her Boy, will find deepest and most heart compelling interest in mm ss LAW A William Fox Production Directed by R. A. Walsh and based on the Famous De Saulles Case.

And Don't Fail to See MUTT & JEFF In a reel laugh producing comedy COMING TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY, Thomas H. Ince's Dramatic Thunderbolt - "Those Who Pay" Starring BESSIE BARRISCALE You should see "ThoseVho Pay," Because a hundred critlci in a dozen cities your expert representatives have unanimously decreed it the most monumental dramatic masterpiece that has ever graced the screen. Hear our organ music, it puts the punch in the pictures, ....... ...

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Robinson Brothers Playing the Pictures

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SEE A WEDDING IN THE SNOW n

A fitting climax lo the greatest story of mountain feuds and tender heart interest ever written. ' ,

Also Showing a Twenty.Mnite Rapid Firing Drama "The Spirit of the Red Cross" Showing how your dollars are making things a bit more comfortable for your hoys in France. i. ......

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