Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 169, 28 May 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SlrtTELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1918

PAGE SEVEN

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MILITIA TEAMS TO MAKE DEBUT HERE J1JUNE 9 League Organized with Muncie, New Castle, Cambridge City and Richmond.

Preparations are well under way for the entrance of a new baseball league In the Sunday field. Each militia company of Batalllon 3 Muncie, Cambridge City, Newcastle and Richmond are organizing teams to play Sunday baU. At a meeting of 22 militiamen, nf the Richmond company Monday night at the armory, who are trying out for the Richmond team, Lieut Verne Pentecost was elected manager and Ed. Wilson, captain. The schedule of the league has not been announced as the managers of the four teams have had no chance to meet. Manager Pentecost announced Tuesday that the first game in which the Richmond team will play would be staged at Exhibition park, June 9 against the Cambridge City team. The schedule, he said, would be so arranged that nine games will be played by teach team at home and nine away. The Richmond team will play three games at Cambridge City, three at Muncie and three at Newcastle and each of the out of town teams will play three games here. Out of last Sunday's practice, Manager Pentecost chose the following men who are showing the best form. This lineup will be subject to change. The lineup is as follows: Ivan Toney, p; Will Drischell, rf; F. -B. Pickett, utility; E. N. Wilson, as; h. E. Dlngley, c; J. Lowry, cf; K. Meyers, 1st base; R. Bromley, If; C. S. Brady, 3rd base; and A. J. Bone, 2nd base. Other men who are expected to be In form for the first team soon are: F. J. Gartside, E. E. Stinson, E. J. Mitchell, G. E. Cilbert, Leroy Hodge, H. E. Long, A. I. Hatner, J. E. Ackerman, Bob Stauber, Carl Eggemeyer, Guy Miller. A. Williams. P. Smith, E. H. Flook and K. K. Haner.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost Pet. New York 23 10 .697 Chicago 22 11 .687 Cincinnati 20 17 .541 Pittsburgh 15 15 .500 Philadelphia 14 18 .437 Boston 14 19 .424 St. Louis 12 21 .364 Brooklyn 12 21 .364 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost Pet Boston 21 13 .618 New York 19 14 .567 Chicago 15 14 .517 St. Louis 16 15 .516 Cleveland 18 17 .514 Philadelphia ........14 17 .452 Washington 1...15 19 .441 Detroit 9 18 .333 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 15 7 .682 Kansas City 14 7 .667 Milwaukee 14 8 .686 Columbus 13 8 .619 Indianapolis 11 9 .550 St. Paul 8 14 .364 Minneapolis 7 15 .318 Toledo 4 18 .182 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. American League. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at Washington. American Association. Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City.

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AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston R, H. E. Chicago .. 002 000 1216 13 1 Boston 201 001 0004 9 1 Batteries Cicotte, Shallenback and Schalk, Lynn. At Philadelphia- R. H. E. St. Louis 010 012 0004 10 1 Philadelphia 032 002 10 8 9 2 Batteries Sothoron, Davenport Rogers and Nunamaker; Gregg, Myers and McAvoy. At New York R. H. E. Cleveland 000 010 0001 3 2 New York 101 002 21 7 13 0 Batteries Morton and O'Neill; Thormahlen and Hannah. At Washington R. H.E. Detroit 000 010 0034 8 1 Washington 001 004 20 7 i2 1 Batteries Boland, Jones, Cunningham and Stanage; Ayers and Aln-emlth.

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago R. H.E. New York 210 000 0003 9 2 Chicago 012 012 01 7 15 2 Batteries Perritt, Anderson, Causey and McCarty; Hendrix and Killifer. At Pittsburgh . R. II. E. Boston 010 001 0002 5 1 Pittsburgh 000 001 0001 '9 1 Batteries Nefh and Wilson; Cooper and Archer. At St Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 0101 4 1 St. Louis 000 000 0000 2 2 Batteries Grimes and Miller; Sherdal and Gonzales. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Philadelphia 00 000 -3002 8 5 Cincinnati 100 000 0001 7 1 Batteries Mayer and Burns; Eter Bressler and Wingo.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City R. H.E. Louisville 100 000 0023 11 4 Kansas City.... 110 050 0055 9 0 Batteries Barnham, Stroud and Kocher; Hoff and Blackburn. No other games rain.

KENTUCKY DERBY TO BE RUN JUNE 1

(By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May 28. The attention of race-goers throughout America is being focussed upon the sixth running of the $15,000 Kentucky Handicap at one mile and a quarter, scheduled to take place here at Douglas Park Saturday afternoon, June 1. This is the richest of all American races for thoroughbreds, three year old and dver. From the time of its inception in 1913, the race has been won by a high class horse, its list of winners including, Rudolfo, Luke McLuke, Borrow, Ed Crump, King Gorln. The last named horse, winner of the event last season, is once more a leading candidate for the race, as is Cudgel, which ran King Gorin a Close second in the race last spring. Cudgel, whose recent achievements indicate the possibility of his being the Champion winner of the year, will be shipped from the New York tracks, where he is racing, to participate in this race. Cudgel is now the property of Commander Ross of the British Navy, one of the wealthiest men of Canada, who purchased him last fall for $30,000. It i3 likely that Cudgel will be the top weight favorite for the race.

5. A. L. Gleamers

Giants Miss Schupp The Giants are just beginning to miss Ferdie Schupp, who has been unable to make a start this spring because of a "pulled" tendon in his left shoulder. A couple of weeks ago the other members of the pitching staff were going so well that the absence of the Louisville kid from active competition was not felt but within the past week Ferdle's hurling mates have faltered badly. If he could Jump into the game today and hang up a victory for his team, it would undoubtedly result In them taking a decided brace, but it is useless to hope for relief in this form for another week at least.

Follow the crowd next Saturday. One thousand fans are expected out to witness the games. Clapp, manager of the Vulcans, claimed last week that be would beat the Natco team. Well he didn't do so bad. His clan was only defeated by one point Now he goes bareheaded. To muca credit cannot be given to Sturm who twirled for Jenkins-Vul-cans, Saturday. Torn Kattler swatted the agate Saturday for a home run. Where was Johnle Holmes? Oh yes; Holmes went to bat three times and the last time singled, winning the game for the Natcos, even if he did fall down on the home run. Pete Minner is getting so good that whenever you think of the Natco team you think of Pete. An effort will be made to strengthen the Malleable-Pennsy team at the regular meeting oof tie S. A. L. mags. It needs it. Rets played a good game at short for the Vulcans.

3 FAST BOUTS TO BE STAGED HERE WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Three bouts each to go ten rounds, have been scheduled on Joe Fox's third boxing card for Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock at the Coliseum. Billle McClure who will battle "One Round Bess" la already here training with Fox and Bud Wallace at Fox's Jefferson avenue boxing club at Fort Wayne avenue and Eighth streets. McClure and Bess will box for the colored light weight championship. McClure is planning to make Richmond his home. Jack Leslie who retired Jack Higgln May 13 at the Coliseum, will meet Young Wolcott of Buenos Aires. Wc-1-cott boxed four ten round draws one with Sam Langford, who the winner of this bout will meet here July 4, if this card draws a paying crowd one with Larry Wills, Kid Norfolk and Joe Gennett. Fox said Tuesday that he had lost money on the two previous carnivals and that whether he continued to present Richmond fans with more bouts would depend altogether on the support given Wednesday night.

PERRY TOWNSHIP

Continued From Page One. tect these pledges, will require county heroism as follows: Benton county will be required to cover a quota of $17.98 per individual. Delaware county will be required to cover a quota of $14.64 per individual. Fayette county will be required to cover a quota of $12.68 per individual. i Grant county will be required to cover a quota of $16.74 per individual. Jay county will be required to cover a quota of $16.87 per individual. Would Be $10 Here. Your county chairman has not pledged Wayne county to cover her annual quota during this week's special drive, or by June 3rd. He is pleased to state, however, that to do so would require a per capita quota of but $10. From this statement it will be noted that Wayne county would have $2.68 per capita less to sell than Fayette county, $4.64 less per capita than Delaware county, $6.74 less than Grant county, $6.87 less than Jay county, and $7.98 less than Benton county. The only rescue for the five counties pledging their annual quotas by June 3rd or during the present week's special drive, will be to make an appeal to patriotic citizens to absorb these high grade securities, war savings stamps, on the same basis as liberty bonds. The state director, Joseph D. Oliver, recommends such consideration. We fully realize that the week's special drive, May 27 to June 3, covers an exceptionally busy period to the rural sections of Wayne County. Demands Heroic Effort We also fully realize that the special drives of the Third Liberty Loan, K. of C. and the Red Cross have absorbed honorable obligations and honored money of thousands of Wayne county's patriots. The national government realizes this, yet the demand Is here for heroic effort to cover the $2,000,000,000 by July 1st instead of January 1 as had been originally planned. The demand has only been made because of the utmost necessity. Wayne county's portion Of the 2,000,000,000 is v Of this amount $450,000 is covered. There remains to be covered by July 1 $500,000. The special drive for this week was $2.50 per paplta or $118,000. Regardless of the exceptionally busy period to the rurai districts, and regardless of the honors achieved to Wayne county through the Third Liberty Loan, K. of C. and the Red Cross, we have yet an obligation of $500,000 to honorably protect on or before July 1. The above statments are made with the view and purpose of properly enlightening the citizens of ,Wayne county, and with a further purpose of aiding the various organizations throughout the county, seeking at the present time to add additional glories to the records of Wayne County in national achievements. Your county chairman begs a most earnest and co-operative considersin hahalf of the entire county organization seeking to gain the highest possible honors to Wayne County during the period May 27 to June 3. JOSEPH H. MILLS, Chairman of Wayne county.

Tough luck, Whitey Davis split a finger Saturday. Byrkett, kid first sacker of the Simplex, is showing up good.

WAR "WORRIES I'PSET HEALTH It Is agreod by medical authorities that worry affects the digestive organs. When the digestion is out of order. It throws the whole physical being out of gear. B. B. Hayward, Unarlilla, Ga.. writes: "Foley Oathartio Tablets give me quicker i-ellef than anything I have ever tried." They relieve biliousness, bad brth. bloating, gas. Indigestion and constipation. No griping or nausea. For sal by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

U. S. Aviators Come to Aid of French Infantry (By Associated Press) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Monday, May 27. A number of American airplanes late this afternoon assisted the French infantry in fighting near Point Au Mousson. Sweeping down over the German lines the Americans poured an avalanche of bullets into the enemy's trenches.

PHYSICIANS MAY BE CONSCRIPTED

Conscription of Indiana doctors may be resorted to so that the state's quota of 300 may be reached by July 1, according to Dr, Joseph R. Eastman in charge of the enlistment of medical men In the state. Wayne, Vigo, AJlen and Tipton counties were mentioned by Dr. Eastman as honor counties for their large enlistments of doctors. Many counties with a poor showing were mentioned, which may result in conscription, the doctor said. Under a proposed classification There are 2,800 physicians available in Indiana. Already 1,100 doctors from the state are in the service, but there is great need for more men. Dr. Eastman and his committee has estimated that there are 1,700 doctors in Indiana under the- age of 55 years, and 1,500 more above that age. He believes enough doctors will be left to serve the civilian population. A number of Richmond . physicians have been accepted for service. Drs. L. F. Ross, J. H. Kinsey, G. B. Hunt and Frank Harold took physical examinations at Fort Benjamin Harrison but were rejected. Dr. W. W. Zimmerman and Dr. J. M. Bulla, both of whom are past 55 years, tried to enter the service but were rejected on account of their age.

Services at Elkhorn Church Memorial Day The Elkhorn Baptist church will hold open all day services May 30. At 8 o'clock that evening a united prayer service will be held. The public is invited.

On The Screen

WASHINGTON Immortal Tonft Sawyer, Mark Twain's famous hero, the battling, whistling youth who sold out the rights to the Irksome job of whitewashing a fence for hiB friends' treasures, while he sat on a barrel and superintended the operation Is in town. He Is appearing at the Washington theatre today in tne person of clever young Jack Pickford, brother of "our Mary," and a boy who knows how to depict American youth on the screen as it has never before been done, incarnating the very spirit of the frecklefaced, whistling lads that all of us know and love, and many of us have been! LYRIC In the making of "Over the Hill." the Pathe Gold Rooster Play which will be at the Lyrio Theatre tonight, director William Parke found it necessary to stage a baseball game between

JACKSON EXCEEDS QUOTA BY $2,000 Jackson township reported Tuesday to the county war fund headquarters that $7,000 had been raised for the Red Cross in that township, exceeding the quota assigned that by $2,120. The official report from Jefferson township received Tuesday shows $2,677 raised for the war fund in that township. Washington reported that its quota would be exceeded by over a thousand dollars. Complete reports have not yet been received from Wayne township, but it was thought the amount subscribed would total about $3,000. The township quota was $4,813.

According to a Paris physician, premature baldness is due to some trouble with the teeth.

WHY WOMEN DREAD OLD AGE Don't worry about Old age. Don't vorry about being in other people's vay when you are getting on in years. Keep your body in good condition and you can be as hale and hearty in your old days as you were when a kid, and every one will be glad to see you. The kidneys and bladder are the causes of senile afflictionsKeep them clean and in proper working condition. Drive the poisonous wastes from the Ejitem and avoid uric acid accumulations. Take GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodically and you will fjnd that the system will always be in perfect working order. Your spirits will be enlivened, your muscles mf.de strong and your face have once more the look of youth and health. There is only one guaranteed brand of Haarlem Oil Capsules, GOLD MEDAL. There are many fakes on the market Be sure you get the Original GOLD MEDAL Imported Haarlem Cil Capsules. They are the only reliable. For sale by all first-class druggifts. Adv.

Man Rejoices Daughter Can Resume Studies "Everything my little 12-years-oId girl ate distressed her; even a glass of water would cause her to belch gas and she was 'unable to go to school for nearly a year. I bought her a bottle of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and since taking it she is eating us out of house and home and is attending school again." It is a simple, harmless preparation that .removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal aliments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Adv.

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Light Weight UNDERWEAR Here you'll find just the kind y6u should weai" cool, breezy, thin. Athletic underwear. 59c, $1.00, $1.25 KNIT UNDERWEAR 75c, 89c, $1.50 It will pay you to buy now while prices are low. Thompson & Borton 625 Main St.

two semi-professional teams. He didn't enlist extras, cameramen, etc., for his game, he wanted a real one, so he hired two real teams. William Sullivan, one of Mr. Parke's cast, is an excellent young actor and in the picture plays the part of "King" Arthur, the idolized pitcher of the "home team." Now Mr. Sullivan didn't tell anyone but before he was an actor he was a rattling good baseball player. As the opposing teaio- came to the bat grins of pleased antiicpation came over the faces of the batters. They freely prophesied that they would knock "the movie actor all over the lot." But Sullivan gave his trousers a hitch, struck out two men with only eight pitched balls, and caught the third man, who reached first on an error, sleeping on second. The grins on the fases of the professionals faded while Gladys Hulette, the star of the picture and who Is a dyed in the wool base

ball fan, danced up and down with excitement. MURRAY Irene Castle, who is starred In the Pathe play, "The Mysterious Client," at the Murray theatre today. Is "the best-known, best-dressed woman in America." She was born In New Rochelle, N. Y., in 1S93, and la the daughter of a physician. Her first appearance on the stage was in the musical comedy, "The Summer Widowers" In which she met the late Captain Vernon Castle. After she entered the silent drama Mrs. Castle's husband joined the Royal Flying Corps of Great Britain, his native country. He made his last flight at a Texas aviation camp. The aeroplane crashed Into another machine and Vernon Castle was killed. Mrs. Castle is an expert swimmer and horsewoman and fond of outdoor sports.

Only First

Class Pictures

Hear the Pipe Organ

LYRIC THEATRE PHOTO PLAY8 BEST MADE

Offering a High Class Variety of Photo Plays.

TONIGHT See charming little

(Gladys HMHelttte in the delightf ul Pathe Gold Rooster play of newspaper life In a small city 66(Q)veir fflae EM" She burned the entire edition of the newspaper on which she worked; the editor raged, but the business manager rejoiced for he knew that she had put the paper "over the hill."

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Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening EDNA GOODRICH In

A DAUGHTER OF MARYLAND

ROBINSON BROTHERS PLAYING THE PICTURES

JACK

Last Times Today

PlICKFOIRD

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By MARK TWAIN

Remember how you hated to have your face washed when you were a kid? Come on, join Tom and Huck and the gang and be kids again. ADDED ATTRACTIONS Fox Sunshine Comedy "A SELF MADE LADT' A Two-Reel Side Splitting Comedy, and a Mutt & Jeff Comedy. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY BESSIE BARRISCALE in "BLINDFOLDED"

Today IRENE CASTLE The world's most famous dander and considered by critics as the best dressed woman in America, in "MYSTERIOUS CLIENT" Also KEITH VAUDEVILLE JONES & JONES FORREST & CHURCH

"In the Land Of Freedom"

PRICES AS USUAL

In a Xylophonlc Dancing

Novelty.

Today Wednesday and Thursday FRANK HALL presents A Mighty Indictment of Race Hatred The EAR SMSTEW The season's most sensational and soul stirring story

Three great races of men God made: The yellow, black and white,Fine lines of color did He draw. Grim tokens of His might. ADULTS 15c :-: :.:

Children of God each one of them: In each a human heart. Beating a warning from within That race is a thing apart :: CHILDREN Se

Coming Friday and Saturday "Fatty" Arbuckle jnBright Lights" TYRONE POWERS with FRANCES BURNHAM

ADULTS 15c

"A MODERN LORELEI" :-: :-: :: :-: CHILDREN 6c