Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 174, 3 June 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1918 PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER -:- - - - By McManus

i r tt n - T r -jn i j n ii i M1 HAVsTME . -tT, ( ") t ) I HAVEN'T I KNOV THM fcOT ieHEAD OOKT THINK DlOT!.l- I ' WHAT ANY I OCA- I THOUHT YOU MlHT OFHMRO MOCH OF WANT TOO TO I THOUGHT TIME IT ? I KNOV WHAT TIME t ' L I HHEAO!'. J ,ET ACQUWNTeDn HE WA AN -Jj- ' "T . 1 T 1 W- f 'E?0 " '

NATCOS DEFEAT SIMPLEX 1 TO 0 LEAGUE STANDING

W. L. Pet. Natco .... 3 0 1.000 Simplex 2 1 .666 Jenklns-Vulcans 1 2 .333 Malleable-Pennsy 0 3 .000

Yesterday? Games

Next Saturday' Games. Natco vs. Jenkins-Vulcans. Simplex vs. Malleable-Pennsy. The Natco champs won the first big clash with the Simplex Saturday afternoon at Exhibition park on errors. Two errors in quick succession on the part of Minner's backers lost the game to him 1 to 0. Beth twirlers pitched a splendid brand of ball. In the seventh frame, Minner attempted to win his own game but was froje out on second by "Rus" Hawekotte. In the pitching duel. Minner had .the edge on Hawekotte but the inferior work of bis supporters stacked against the better pegging of the Natco men proved his Waterloo. Haas's wild throw to third to catch Schittel, allowed him to score the only run. Each pitcher allowed one hit during the entire game. In the sixth inning Clapp romping onto home plate, "Herbie" Logan pegged to Fine before Clapp could score, to tie the game. Several times Pete allowed the Natco to reach third and then retired the team by playing the batters, In one, two three order. The score: Simplex AB. R. H. O. A.. E. ' Clapp. 2b .... 2 0 0 2 0 1 Haas, c 3 0 1 13 2.1 Reddinghas. ss 3 0 0 0 1 2 Winters, 3b . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 Minner, p .... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Byrkett. lb ... 3 0 0 3 0 0 KatMer, cf ... 3 0 0 0 0 -0 Heery, If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Mullen, rf 2 0 0 0-0 0

Totals 24 0 1 18 5 4 Natco. AB. R. H. O. A. E. J. Logan, 3b... 1 0 0 1 1 0 Schnttel, If ... 1 1 0 0 0 0 II. Logan, ss . 3 0 0 2 0 0 Holmes, lb ... 3 0 0 7 0 2 Lamme, cf . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 FuPer. 2b 3 0 0 1 3 0 Snyder, rf 3 0 0 2 0 0 R. Hawkot, p. 2 0 1 0 3 0 Fine, c 2 0 0 8 1 0

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Cleveland R. H. E. Washington.. 000 000 000 000 3 0 Cleveland.... 000 000 000 011 8 0 Batteries Johnson and Ainsmlth; Bogby and O'Neill. At Chicago R. H. E. New York 200 000 0002 6 3 Chicago Q00 050 01 6 8 1 Batteries Love, Finneran, Mogridge and Walters, Shallenback and Schalk. At St. Louis R. H. E. Philadelphia.... 000 002 0002 5 i St. Louis 000 001 12 4 11 2 Batteries Perry and Perkins; Lowdermilk. Schocker and Nunamaker. At Detroit r. h. E Boston 000 001 1012 5 6 Detroit 120 100 00 1 0 0 Batteries Ruth andAgnew, Schang: Erickson and Yelle.

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Cincinnati r. h. E. Philadelphia 401 001 0006 12 6 Cincinnati uo 011 0003 11 1 Batteries Prendergast and Burns; Tony, Regan, Bressler and Wingo. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St. Paul (First Game) R. H. E. Minneapolis 001 000 0001 5 4 St. Paul 001 000 12 5 8 3 Batteries Robertson and Devine; Hall and Glenn. Second Game r. h. E. Minneapolis.. ,000 000 001 001 4 0 St. Paul 000 000 001 012 8 2 Batteries Humphrey, Williams and Owens; Keating and Cook. At Louisville r. h. E.

muianapoiis.... 000 000 0202 10 3i Louisville 000 002 0013 5 4 Batteries Lun IIP find rfivAi 1 '

kenberg and Gossett. At Toledo R H E Columbus 000 410 510 11 14 4 Toledo 000 000 003 3 12 1 Batteries Sherman and Wagoner: Brady and Kelly. At Milwaukee R H E Kansas City 101 010 0003 5 i Milwaukee 000 200 noo 2 7 1 Batteries Howard and Huhn; Holt and Onslow.

Jenkins-Vulcans Winsfrom Malleable-Pennsy Hits in profusion was the feature of the second game at Exhibition park, Saturday. The Jenklns-Vulcans annexed a 5-1 victory from the Malleable-Pennsy nine. Neither . Sturm, Vulcan twirler, or Rupe, who took the mound for the Iron Babies, was up to form. Sturm allowed six hits, while Rupe pitching a slow game, his first, allowed nine safe ones. , The score: Malleable-Pennsy 100 000 01 Jenkins-Vulcans 210 110 5 Two-base hits Fry 2. Stolen bases H. Hawekotte, Cameron, Hensler, Retz 2, Lowry, S. Long, Henniger. Struck-out by Rupe 4, Long 2, by Sturm 12. Bases on balls Rupe 2, Long 1,. Sturm 2. Umpires Klinger, Borworth.

Munch Team Defeats Dayton in 13 Innings MUNCIE, Ind., June 3. In' a thir-teen-inning game the Muncie Grey defeated the Dayton Americans by a score of 3 to 2 yesterday afternoon in one of the best games of the season. Captain Burke, of the Greys, made the winning run by lacing out a three-bagger and then beating it home on a wild throw. Score: Americans .1000010000000 2. Muncie ...0 000020000001 3. Hits Americans, 6; Muncie, 7. Errors Americans, 5; Muncie, 3. Batteries Jordan and Reussenzehn; Burnham and Crouse.

Totals 20 1 1 21 8 2 Simplex 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Natco 0 0 1 0 0 0 x 1 Sacrifice hits Schattel. Stolen bases Clapp, Schattel, 2. Struck out bv Minner, 13; by R. Hawekotte, 7. Bases on balls by Minner 2; by. R. Hawekotte. Hit by pitcher J. Logan, Lanime. Umpires Bosworth, Klinger. Attendance 500.

GINCY DEFEATED BY PHILADELPHIA

CINCINNATI, O., June 3. The Cincinnati and Philadelphia clubs jumped back here from Philadelphia for a single game Sunday. Philadelphia winning, 6 to 3, by bunching hits off Toney in the early inning. It was Toney's first defeat of the season. He had won four straieht games. The c lubs were nearly three hours late in arriving, and this, combined with a steady rain that fell until 2 p. m., delayed the start of the game. A late start prevented the teams from leaving Cincinnati tonight in time to play In Philadelphia tomorrow, so the clubs will play a double-header in that city

Tuesday. Score: Philadelphia AB H O A Bancroft, s 4 1 1 3 Williams, cf 5 3 4 0 Stock, 3 4 10 1 Luderus, 1 5 3 8 0 Cravath, rf 4 1 5 0 Meusel, If 5 2 3 0 McGfiign. 2 2 0 2 5 Burns, c 3 0 4 0 Prendergast, p 4 1 0 1 Totals 36 12 27 8 Cincinnati AB H O A Groh, 3 5 12 2 L. Magee. 2 '....5 2 1 3 Rouscu. cf 2 1 3 0 Chase, 1 4 2 6 1 S. Magee, If 4 1 5 0 Neale. rf 4 1 4 1 Blackburn, s 4 13 1 Wingo, c 4 1 3 4 Toney, p 0 0 0 0 Hegan, p 1 0 0 0 Brrssler, p 3 1 0 2 Totals 36 11 27 14 Philadelphia 401 001 0006 Cincinnati 100 011 0003 Errors Blackburne. Two-base hits Williams, Cravath. Three-base hits L. agee, Neals. Sacrifice hits Ror.sch, 2. Double play Chase to Blackburn to Chase. Base on ballsOn Regan, 3; off Bressler, 3. Struckout Ry Prendergast. 2; by Regan, 1; Winning pitcher Prendergast. Losng pitcher Toney. j

Saturday's Games AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicaero r it

Chicago 000 001 0203 9' i New York 002 000 3016 11 1 Batteries Thormahlem, Russell and Hannah; Williams, Danforth and Schalk. , At Cleveland R H E Washington .. 400 203 011 11 17' i Cleveland 000 103 002 6 10 2 Batteries Harper, Shaw, and Pickinich; Coumbe, Groom, Enzman, and ONeill, Thomas. At St. Louis R H E Philadelphia ... 050 000 000 5' 9' 2 St. Loui3 302 201 00 8 14 0 Batteries Beyers, Perry. Geary and McAvoy; Loudeimilk, Rogers and Nunamaker. At Detroit R H E Boston 100 100 1014 5 1 Detroit 300 000 0003 4 0 Batteries Bush. Ma

Schang; Kallio and Yelle.

Jewell Colored A. B. C, Team to Play Here Announcements that the proposed Richmond Sunday baseball club, com

posed of Cincinnati and Dayton players would not start was followed by the announcement that the Jewell colored A. B. C. club of Indianapolis would be brought here by a recently organized Richmond A. B. C. club. George Brehm will represent tins Richmond club. Brehm is dickering with Dayton aviators and probably will schedule a gam a with that team for June 9. The Dayton Aviators are composed mostly of college ball players. By getting

the Dayton team to come here for the opening game the management believes that it will be able to also bring a airplane here that day for an exhibition. (limes will be scheduled with the Marion Boosters, Muncie and Newcastle teams. The majority of games to be played here.

WATCH FOBS ARE AWARDED EIGHT HIGH BASKETBALLERS

Watch fobs were awarded to eight Richmond high school basketball players, Monday morning at chapel. Tho fobs were minature gold basket balls over a back ground of black eilk. The men winning fobs art) Charlie Robinson, "Shel" Simmons, captain; Hawley Gardner, Leroy Harding, "Walt" Stegman, "Ted" Van Allen, "Stonewall" Price and Howard Graffis.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago 100 020 1004 11 1 Boston 001 000 0203 6 2 Batteries Hendrix and Killefer; Ragan and Tragresser and Henrv.

At Brooklyn r. h. E. St. Louis 201 213 0009 8 f Brooklyn 100 001 000 2 10 4 Batteries Ames and Gonzalps- Mnr.

quard, Coombs and Krueber.

At New York R. h. E. Pittsburgh 000 000 0000 3 6 New York 000 100 10 2 5 0 Batteries Cooper and Schmidt; Perritt and Rariden.

At Philadelphia R. H. E. Cincinnati 020 000 000 2 9 1 Philadelphia ... 000 010 04 5 12 0 Batteries Smith and Wingo; Mayer, Burns and Adams.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis R. .H. E. St. Paul 210 020 00016 11 1 Minneapolis .. 001 030 00105 12 2 Batteries Piercey, Rook, Hall and Glenn; Leveret, Patterson, Williams and Owens. At Louisville R. H. E. Indianapolis . . . 000 000 201 3 8 1 Louisville 000 000 0003 6 5 Batteries Qru.n, Rogge, and G03sett; Beebe and Kocher. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Kansas City ... 230 000 0106 6 3 Milwaukee 100 000 0013 8 2 Batteries Adams and Onslow; Faeth and Huhn. At Toledo R. H. E. Columbus 510 000 1007 14 0 Toledo 000 000 3003 5 2 Batteries George and Wagner; Bowman, McCall and Kelley.

The American Red Cross authorities state that approximately 14,000 nurses next eighteen months. Mere than 12,may be called into war service in the 000 of the number are already enrolled in the Red Cross. It is estimated that 14,000 nurses can care for an army of nearly 2,000,000 men in the field.

150 ATHLETES IN GARFIELD MEET

The edge the Large Whites gained over the Large Purples, Saturday afternoon in the Junior high track and field meet at the playgrounds, resulted In victory for the whites. The score was 216 to 155. There were neatly 150 boys and girls entered. No records were broken. SMALL BOYS. Small Whites and Small Purples. Ball throw Calkins, (W) ; Mathews (P); Way (W); Bentlage (P); Sauter (W. Distance 184 feet 2 inches. 50-yard dash Nickens (W); W. Smith (W); Weaver (P); G. Mann (P); Rorncy (W). Time, 7 2-5.

Standing Broad Robinson (P); Way (W); Carson (W); Foster (P); Good (W). Distance, 6 feet Idhi in. 100-yard Dash Nickens (W); Grffis (P); Fester (P); Fouts (W); Romey (W). Time, 14 1-5. Running Broad Graffis (P); Powell (P); Foster (P); Carson (W Good (W). Distance, 12 feet 8'. inches. 220-yard Dash Woodhurst (W); Robinson (P); Foster (P). Time, 33 4-5. Sack Race Powell (P); M. Smith (P); Calkins (W) ; Sauter (W); Hawekotte (P). Time, 22 seconds. 120-Hurdles Robinson (P); Powell (P); Good (W); Rcmey (W). Time, 25 seconds. 440-Yard Run Way (W); Graffis (P); Alexander, (P); Popp (P); Robinson (P). Time 76 4-5 seconds Running Hige Jump Graffis (P); Carson (W); Foster (P); Romey (W). Height, 4 feet, 5 inches. Pole Vault Graffis (W) and Fitzpatrick( P), tie for first; M. Smith (P)r Woodhurst (W). Heighth. 6 ft., 4yk inches. Three- Eighth Mile Fun Calkins

Calkins- (W); Benlage (P); Graffis (P); Powell (P); G. Mann (P). time, 5 4 5. Relay Won by Purples. Three-Legged Race Won by M. Smith and Powell of Purples. Time, 9 3-5 sec. t Large Boys. Large Whites and Large Purples. Baseball Throw Wynn (W; Walls (W); Harding (W); Hayes (P); Hale (W). Distance, 285 feet, 4 inches.' 50-Yard Dash Harding (W) ; Wynn (W); Hale (W); Haynes (W); O. Williams (W). Time, 6 3-5. Standing Broad Jump Harding (W); Wynne (W); Hale (W); Weidner (P); Ayers (W). Distance, 8 ft., l'inches. 100-Yard Dash Hale (W); Wynn (W); Walls (W); Weidner (P); Williams (P). Time, 12 4-5. Running Broad Jump Wynn (W); Ayers (W); Douley (W); Harding (W; Hale (W). Distance 13 feet, 11 V?. inches. 120-Yard Hurdles Hale (W) ; Harding (W); Haynes (P); Williams (P). Time, 21 seconds. Shot Put Harding (W); Walls (W); Hale (W); Wynn (W); Haynes,

(P). Distance, 23 feet, 2hi inches.

440-Yard Run Delany (W); Wynn

(W); Ayers (W); Haynes (P); Bes-

chcr (W). Time, 76 seconds. Running High Jump Walls (W);

Wynn (W; Fansher (W); Haynes

(P. Distance, 4 feet, 9 inches. 880-Yard Run Wynn (W); Delany (W); Haynes (P); Ayers (W); Walls (W. Time 3:58 2-5. Relay Won by Whites in 3:07 4-5. GIRLS' BASEBALL. Whits, 5; Purples, 10.

On The Screen

The recent relay games at Philadelphia again brought to notice the fact that in Frank Shea the University of Pittsburgh has a quarter-miler who is the logical successor in the collegiate world to the shoes of Ted Meredith, now an army aviator. Twice Shea turned the four-forty ia less than fifty seconds, although the time was scarcely authentic in that he had a running start, which is permissible in the relay. But his performance was impressive enough to prove that the 49 3-5 seconds which he beat Meredith with last year in the national championship was no fluke. Shea is of medium height, leans toward the stocky and has a brilliant stride. With more competitive experience and additional running finesse he should develop into one of the best quarter-milers seen In collegiate circles in the past decade. Wonder what the kaiser could do the half mile in If some redheaded Sammie with a fixed bayonet started to chase him? Miss Mary K. Browne, the former national tennis champion and the girl who so splendidly lowered the colors of Miss Molla Bjurstedt in their special series of matches last season, may appear on the eastern courts again this year. Miss Browne recently

wrote from California that she had not retired from the game. She is anxious to regain her hold of the championship which she last won in 1914. Because of the resumption of the titles this season Miss Browne is endeavoring to make arrangements so that she may stand as a competitor in the national tournament at Philadelphia next month.

Murrette "The Honor System" showft tor the last times at the Murrette tonight, is basically the picturlzation of the grief of millions it is a great, throbbing drama of a thousand thrills. ( Its whole appeal is founded not on the forceful presentation of a centuries old problem, but on the universality of human emotions. The deft touches In the film that bring the lump to the throat are real, not forced. Take, for instance, the scene of Joseph Stanton's departure for a position along the Mexican border. Stanton's aged mother has seen to It that "her boy" has been provided with a new suit of "store clothes." She stands at the gate of the little gravel path before the house and waves a sad farewell to him as he starts down the road to the depot. But even through her tired, tear-dimmed eyes she spies something on the back of his coat. It is the tag.

TRACY'S SPECIALS Tuesday and Wednesday 25c Hershey's Cocoa 17c 2 for .... .33c Raisins, Seedless 11 MILK All Brands, Tall ..2 for 25 Small 4 for 25 BEANS Navy, 3 lbs. for 45c Colorado Pinto, 2 lbs. for 25 Lima 17c lb., 2 lbs 33 Peaches, Dried, 2 lbs 25 Bob White Soap Q American Family.... 4 for 25 Polo Soap 5 for 24 Sweetheart Soap ..: TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House

What is Rheumatism? Why Sutter from It?

Sufferers Should Realize That It la 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 alsolutely 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 Com pany and let him advise with, you. Adi vice is furnished without charge Address Swift Specific Company, 435-; Swift Laboratory, Altanta, Ga. Adv. '

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Robinson Bros. Playing the Pictures Last Times Tonight JESSY LASKY presents . Sessiie layaliawa

IN

6TDn(B Cain flQMEaisIl9 A virile Japanese Actor, a Pulsating Plot Laid in the most magnificent scenes of the Mikado's Land ever filmed. Also Showing a Side-Splitting L Ko Comedy

BUY THRIFT STAMPS

If

COMING Wed. and Thur. M- H. Hoffman's SuperPicture "ONE HOUR Cupid's most intimate confession. A sequel to the famous story "Three Weeks" Don't Miss It.

BUY THRIFT STAMPS

LAST TIMES TONIGHT The greatest human story ever told "THE HONOR SYSTEM" The great Wm. Fox production It runs the gamut of human emotions 150,000 persons saw this wonderful picture during its sensational run in New York. Famous all-star cast, including jEO. WALSH, MIRIAM COOPER AND GLADYS BROCKWELL Not a moment lags. The first ten-reel American drama. Don't miss it. Also MUTT & JEFF COMEDY TUESDAY ONLY We Present NORMA TALMADGE "THE DEVIL'S NEEDLE"

COOLEST THEATRES

IN TOWN

Ban Remains on Eating Between Meals A statement said to have been made by the Marion county food administrator which gave the impression that the ban had been lifted en "between meal eating," was denied Monday by the state food administrator, according to a letter received by Harry Gilbert, county administrator. The impression was given, the letter said, that ice cream could be served at afternoon or evening functions without conflicting with the orders of the food administration. This is not so. "Any one who eats more than three meals per day is a rood slacker," the letter declared.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

COMING Wed. and Thur. Triangle presents Dainty Dark-Eyed .Margery Wilson - in "OLD LOVES FOR NEW" See Miss Wilson's Pretty Gowns.

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COMING Fri. & Sat A Story of Today "Fringe of Society" and that famous laugh producer Fatty Arbuckle In "THE SMALL TOWN BULLY"

BIGGEST SHOWS IN TOWN

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW You all know and want to see EDITH STOREY in her latest success "THE EYE OF MYSTERY" Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday KEITH VAUDEVILLE The Big Musical Act of the Age CHARLOTTE QUINTETTE Dancing and musical novelty 5 Girls SINGERS and DANCERS 5 Girls PRICES AS USUAL Good Music by Runge Orchestra. Note The Murray and Murrette are the coolest theatres in town stop in these hot days and find out for yourself.

COMING Fri. & Sat Please Go 'W'ay and Let Me Sleep! Triangle Presents "THE MAN WHO WOKE UP" Don't Fail to See Him Wake Up.