Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 177, 6 June 1918 — Page 7

THE K1CHMUMD PALLADIUM AND t?UM-T.ttU!iGKAM. ; 'iUUK&DAV, JUME 6, 1918

S. A. L. TEAMS ARE

W STRENGTHENED BY

, SEVERAL NEW MEN

The Saturday afternoon clubs "will present a different appearance next Saturday afternoon when the four clubs take the field for the fourth week-end doubleheader. At a meeting Wednesday night the MalleablePennsy team was strengthened by the adidtion of two new players. All four clubs have had a good workout this week and are prepared to play nip and tuck. The Malleable-Pennsy team, with the addition of Roop, who was out last Saturday and twirled for the Railroaders and the additional men gained, should present a stronger front. Klingen and "Bulldog" Reynolds were added to the Malleable Pennsy line-up. "Skin" Ficher wll ltake Charlie Winger's place as umps. About 500 people witnessed the games last Saturday and with excellent weather conditions a far larger crowd is expected for the tilt this Saturday. The S. A. L. game earned for the Red Cross, $56.50 last Saturday, making the Red Cross total $123.20 from gate receipts and seaeon tickets of the S. A. L. At the last meeting of the JenkinsVulcans with the Natco, the latter won by a 1-0 score. This Saturday, Manager Clapp of the Vulcans is predicting a "enure enuff" defeat for the Natcos and Sturm and Hauk will oppose them for the Vulcans.

Sj5S,Sj THE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won. Lost. Pet New York 28 12 .700 Chicago 27 12 .692 Cincinnati 23 21 .523 Pittsburgh 18 20 .474 Philadelphia 18 22 .450 Boston 18 24 .429 St. Louis 16 24 .400 Brooklyn 14 27 .341 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 27 17 .614 New York 24 18 .571 Chicago 21 17 .553 St. Louis 20 19 .513 Cleveland 23 22 .511

Washington 20 24 .455 Philadelphia 16 24 .400 Detroit 13 23 .361 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs Won. Lost Pet. Columbus 19 9 .679 Kansas City 19 . 10 .655 Milwaukee 18 11 .621 Louisville 18 13 .681 Indianapolis 16 12 .571 St. Paul 12 18 .400 Minneapolis 9 12 .310 Toledo 6 24 .200 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. ' American League. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.' New York at St. Louis. American Association. Milwaukee at Columbus. Kansas City at Louisville. St. Paul at Toledo. Minneapolis at Indianapolis.

Yesterday' s Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chicago R. H. E. Philadelphia 100 200 003 9 0 Chicago 201 000 0014 8 0 Batteries Perry and Perkins; Williams, Cicottee and Schalk. At St. Louis - R. H. E. New York 000 010 0405 7 1 St. Louis 001 100 0002 8 4 Batteries Thormahlen, Love, Russell and Hannah, Walter; Lowdermllk, Houck and Nunamaker. At Cleveland R. H. E. Boston 000 003 001 04 8 5 Cleveland 100 001 101 15 8 1 Eatterlej Busli and Agnew, Schang; Enzmann, Bagby and C. Thomas, O'Neill. At Detroit R. H. E. Washington .001 003 000 015 10 4 Detroit 003 001 100 004 6 0 Batteries Ainsmith. Harper, Johnson, and Picinith; Kallio, C. Jones and Spencer.

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Philadelphia R. H.E. Cincinnati 002 011 0307 16 3 Philadelphia 021 001 004 10 6 Batteries Bresskr and Wingo; Mayer, Watson and Burns. At Boston R. H. E. Chicago ..420 000 1007 15 0 Boston 001 020 0003 10 2 Batteries Hendrix and Killifer; Ragan, Hearn and Wilson. At New York R. H.E. rittsburg 000 000 3003 5 2 New York 000 000 013 4 7 0 Eatteries Cooper and Schmidt; Demaree, Casey and Raridan. At Brooklyn R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 0000 4 1 Brooklyn 100 000 01 2 9 1 Batteries Ames, Tuero and Gonzales; Cadore and Miller.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus R. H. E. Milwaukee 002 300 2209 15 2 Columbus 000 010 1125 11 4 Batteries Willis, Park. Brown and Wagoner; Johnson and Huhn. At Toledo R.H.E. St. Paul 000 000 0000 5 1 Toledo 000 000 0011 5 1 Ba'terie6 Hagerman, Plercey and Glenn; Bowman and Kelly. At Louisville R. H. E. Kansas City ....000 000 001 1 8 0 Louisville 000 000 0000 7 0 Batteries Adams and Onslow; Shackelford and Meyer. At Indianapolis R. H. E. Minneapolis ....000 001 0102 6 1 Indianapolis 001 001 0013 7 3 Batteries Highes and Owens; Falkenbejc and GossetL

Records May Topple When Sividay School Athletes Meet Richmond track and field fans expect records to fall Saturday afternoon when about sixty thinly clads from different Sunday schools compete for the flag. Fifty-five boys are entered in the meet. It is possible that two heats will have to H; run in some cases to eliminate the competitors. Practice for the meet among the eligibles has been on for the last week and strong competition should be shown. In order to give each contestant a chance, the entries are divided into three parts, according to size and age. The divisions will be known as A, B, and C. Class A will include boys of 15 and 16 years old. Class B, 13 to 14 years and Class C, all boys 12 years old and under.

S. A.L, Gleamers

Next Saturday's Games. Simplex vs. Malleable-Pennsy. Natco vs. Jenkins-Vulcans. Last Saturday the amount of money earned by the S. A. L. league for the Red Cross society went over the $100 mark. Did Haas throw the game away? Manager Shaver and a few of his men are spending their time explaining Just why the Simplex didn't win. Pete Mlnnier is about the only man that doesn't have to alibi for the loss. Pete made a grand stand attempt. to win his own game in the sixth.

Help increase the S. A. L. Red Cross fund by being a'S. A. L. fan, not just one Saturday afternoon but every Saturday. Manager Clapp's aggregation, held the Natco's to a 1-0 score at their last meeting. Now Clapp sees victory for his clan. Pets sure pitched some game last Saturday. He registered 13 strike outs to Rus Hawekotte's eight. One hit was made on each side. Haas of Simplex and Hawekotte of Natco were the only men to annex hits.

Baseball Bits

I MiiJoruNa i The recently elected officers of the Rebekah lodge are: Mrs. Clifford Braden, N. G.; Mrs. Hattie Heist, V. G., and Mrs. Alvin Lowry. recording secretary .Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson entertained at dinner Sunday, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Kneise and daughter Pauline, of Cambridge City, Mrs. Emily Williams, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and Willard Williams. . . . .The 500 club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Earl Doddridge. ....Mr and Mrs. Earl Crawford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell and Mr. Morrison of Connersville, were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Eb Caldwell Sunday Miss Ruth McCo'rmick left for Angola Monday afternoon to enter the Tri-State normal.... Mrs. Elmer Weaver entertained at dinner Saturday, Mrs. Lafe Beeson and her guests, Mrs. Homer Newman and Mrs. Vera Miller of Columbus Messrs. Elmer Weaver, Oliver Beeson, Homer Newman and Dr. Miller, spent Saturday fishing near Brookville Dr. and Mrs. Vera Miller of Columbus, O., were guests Saturday night of Mr. and Mrs. Linviile Ferguson Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beeson of Connersville and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beeson picnicked near Winchester recently Henry Larson has a new Paige machine Mrs. Walter Higham and Miss Minnie Higham spent the week-end at Camp Taylor with Mr. Higham Alvin Lowry was home over Sunday from Hamilton, 'O., where he is working.. ... Harold Hoshour, John Ingerman and Earl Doddridge began work at Connersville Monday Mr. and Mrs. William Wessel of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook Sunday Frank Callaway was it Richmond Monday morning to see his son Henry off for Camp, and his friend Oliver Canby off to Newport News, where he will work at ship building. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson left Tuesday for Martinsville Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart had as guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clark and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. McGuire and Mr. and Mrs. John Clark of Indianapolis. Children's Day exercises will be held at the Christian church Sunday

evening..... The Missionary society of the Christian church will be postponed from Friday. June 7, to Friday, June 14th. -.

Jeannette Rankin to Address Girl Graduates OXFORD, O., June 6. The sixtythird annual - commencement at the Western College for Women will open Saturday with the reunion of the adumnae. Also the board of trustees wil lhold its annual meeting. In the evening the senior step exercises and the commencement concert will be given. On Sunday, President W. W. Boyd will deliver the baccalaureate address, and a sacred concert will be given in the evening. The commencement exercises will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The address will be delivered by Miss Jeannette Rankin, member of Congress from Montana.

Rain Worth Thousands to Wayne Farmers That Wednesday night's rain was worth thousands of dollars to Wayne county farmers was the opinion expressed Thursday by J. C. Kline. Wayne, county agriculture agent. The rain fell heavily and was general throughout the'eounty. Corn, strawberries and garden crops, especially potatoes, were sorely in need of rain. Strawberries were beginning to produce little, nobby berries on account of this lack of moisture, but the rain will serve to increase their size. Wheat did not need the rain as badly as other crops.

MIGHT HAVE PREVENTED IT

(By Associated Press.) LONDON, June 6. If tnere Had been in England 200 educated men who knew the Russian language, the debacle on the eastern front, according to Herbert A. L. Fisher, minister of education, might have been prevented.

The Reds opened on the Phillies, Tuesday afternoon, swatting out 16 bingles, many of which dented the brick wall six of which were doubles. Fred Toney hurled the opening game at Boston Wednesday for the Reds. A series of four games will be played.

Chicago made it four straight against Boston Tuesday. A ninth inning rally enabled New York to hold first place in the flag race of the National. Leon Cadore, home on furlough, pitched his first game Tuesday, against St. Louis at Brooklyn blanking St. Louis 2 to 0. Peckinbaugh's triple to left pasture gave New York Americans a 4-3 victory over St. Louis. Schang's wild throw to third lost the game for the Boston aggregation. Roth scored on the throw. Washington won in the eleventh inning from the Detroit Tigers, when Ainsmith hit for two bases, and stole another. Pitcher Charles Adams of Kansas City, won his own game, from Louisville, when he singled for the third time in the ninth, scoring Alex McCarty, the only run made.

Special Today and Friday.

Universal Film Co. present a picturization of Jules Verne's World Famous Novel

Itacta the e

-IN 8 ACTS

See the Destruction of a Big Yacht by a Submarine Boat Thrilling battle between sharks and man hundreds of feet under water. Thrilling, Spectacular, Beautiful. The picture that the whole family will enjoy. Send your children.

It's Educational Don't Miss It

Masonic Calendar

Thursday, June 6. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Election and installation of officers.

Last Times Tonight M. H. HOFFMAN'S SUPER-PICTURE "ONE HOUR" The Sensational Photo-play of Modern Times The Sequel to "THREE WEEKS" "The famous story everyone knows about. Don't miss "One Hour" at this theatre tonight and tomorrow. FATTY ARBUCKLE Will Be Here Friday and Saturday

On The Screen

MURRAY Dainty, dark-eyed Margery Wilson wears some pretty gowns in Triangle's new play, "Old Loves for New," to be shown at the Murray theatre tonight She portrays the character of a petted, spoiled wife in society who learns that life must be made something more than a succession of parties and flirtations. WASHINGTON Comedy holds full sway in "Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley," the next Artcraft picture following "Stella Maris," which stars Mary Pickford, and which will be exhibited at the Washignton theatre, tonight. While la every picture presenting Miss Pickford there has been more or less comedy and the star has time and again proven herself a comedienne of rare ability as well as an actress capable of any height of emotional acting, it Is said that there has never before been a Pickford photoplay wherein humor predominated to such an extent as in this new story of the slums. There are many moments of genuine pathos and any number of thrills in the course of the picture, but laughter will hold sway, overcoming momentary predisposition to tears. Throughout the story "Our Mary," winsome, dainty witbal, presents a convincing figure of the little tenement girl straying far afield into the realms of the idle rich, lured by the blandishments of a scion of wealth, but returns at last to her natural environments, where she finds happiness, y

BPG-ffiLOGY The month or June use properly P. V. Q. Tou'll rid your house of bug-s the year through. No more bed bugis, ants, roaches and fleas impossible for them to exist after using P. D. Q., as it leaves a coatingon their eg-gs and prevents hatching P. D. Q. Pesky Devils' Quietus is the name of the new chemical that actually rids the house of the pesky devils. A two-ounce package makes a quart of the strongest bug killer on earth. - , Your druggist has it or can gret it for you. Owl Chemical Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Adv.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

BOYS' SUITS

Should Have Good Pockets The way boys stuff things In their pockets makes some tothers wish there were no pockets In boys' clothes. But as long as boys are going to give their pockets 100 use. let's give them

J good ones.

Strong, roomy pockets are the kind you'll find in American Boy Suits. Many of them with two pairs of pants. $5 to $13.50

We SeU Thrift and W Buy Buy Buy

mi nwel eTnilu I'l

I Boys' Sport Blouses i nfj Boys' Caps, 50c up. iwMMMwwpBaawgswwagwwwqt

w r in wir mr mr win n rrr r w & t , i n r t rm

Most Eve? mtiiG Met

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LAST TIMES TONIGHT Triangle Presents f MARGERY WILSON "OLD LOVES FOR NEW" Tonight, Friday and Saturday KEITH VAUDEVILLE 7IIHN & DREIS THREE SINGING GIRLS t m Character and Harmony "The Boys From Laughland' Singins Novelty ' -Prices Aa Usual

aa" tV TOO AY ' I

. mm- ht m in f ui rm am mm u . m m m bv bj mm mm

SHIRT SALE!

rAiruarilofaotheslirusAlie

tcMnot rriCCTMariaa.DuodnrManihelllfeflan

-IN

Am&FiMy of Clothes Line Alley

Greater than "Stella Maris" or "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm." While this i3 probably the most amusing picture in which Mary Pickford has appeared, it is full, wholesome philosophy, showing that people from the environments of such a place as Clothes Line Alley can never mix happily with the upper stratum of society. You WiU Be Glad You Came Look Girls! Look Everybody!

Added attraction tonight only-;rr senses. xu pear in person and tell you many interesting things about the movies. Mr. Brennan is desirous of securing some girl from Richmond to take a leading role in a production soon to be filmed, entitled: Oe ttRie Baiinks of the 'Wabash9

Mr. Brennan will be pleased to answer any questions from the stage that are asked Come and see and meet him. We are sure you will be delighted,

by the audience.

CAMBRIDGE 95c 3 for $2.70

ANCHOR

v: Uk

OUR TENTH ANNUAL SHIRT SALE This year our manufacturer as well as ourselves have put all of our effort in the well known and thoroughly tested Cambridge and Anchor brands. Contracts for the thousands of shirts now on sale were placed early last year at the then prevailing prices for materials and labor. Today these shirts are easily worth fifty per cent more than we are asking. Come take all you want there is no limit as long as the stock lasts. Fit and workmanship fully guaranteed. If not satisfactory we would want you to return them. Money cheerfully and promptly refunded.

SEE OUR WINDOWS Sizes 14 to 17

Cambridge Shirts 95c, 3 for $2.70 For years this shirt has given the height of satisfaction. Today's value is $1.50. The patterns are beautiful and varied.

Anchor Shirts 75c, 3 for $2.10 Comes in a score of patterns. Cdat style, cut full size and length. Many new patterns. Today's value at $ 1 .00.

VERY SPECIAL For $1.25 we show a wonderful line of both soft and stiff Cuffs. We have no room for these in the windows. See the display in the department.

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE