Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 189, 20 June 1918 — Page 7

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1918.

PAGE SEVJSN,

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McManus

( 1 f ) I t HOPE 1LOOK I Uli UinSTiiSuY SHOPPlN4 1 ! f CT GOT OF ) WHACT O0 VOO SORROW ALL RWHT -1 'Lg-rJg SV rultitt 5E0 OM& fT- HERE 1 YOU VflSKfcMEUP BUT there ; WONDER 'WHO tF SS" NE " ARE FIpSTOR CW. 1SALADV j & -ITrtO J J . ; . gT) FFTV DOLAR J I .11 LZZJ THANK - L QUW? I TO SEE "YOU r Jl S6 AJ? CALL THAT r I YOO-l

ARMY CAMP TEAM TO PLAY LOCAL. MEN SATURDAY

Camp Taylor Team Has Many Old Central League Players in Line-up. Richmond baseball fans will have an opp6rtunity to see major and minor league players in action Saturday afternoon when the Camp Taylor leading baseball club stacks up against the Vigran line-up of the S. A. L., which includes the best the S. A. L. has to offer. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock at the Exhibition park. Manager Callahan, former player on the Muskegon club . of the Central league, called "Shorty" Jessup Wednesday, asking for a game with a Richmond team this Saturday. The Camp Taylor club, he said, played at Newcastle Sunday. Jessup immediately notified Sam Vigran and the S. A. L. games were called off. Manager Callahan promised a real baseball team, and claims that the Camp Taylor team, which he is piloting leads the army teams there. His team is recognized as the best and is booking al lthe dates from that place. Several old-time ball players, who have played here in the Central league, will again bo seen in action according to a letter received by Jessup? Manager Callahan will be on hands for the game at least an hour ahead of time, eighteen men strong. He announced that he would use the following lineup: Stone, rf; regular army player; Wanzland, lb, a recruit from the strong Belleville (111.) club; Callahan, 2b, Central league;. Edington, cf. Central league; Stevenson, ss, Southern league; Rodermier. 3b, Bellville, 111.; Murray, rf, Western league; Vernus, c, Central league; and four pitchers, Schultz, formerly with the Toledo and Cincinnati Reds; Yingling, Washington Americans; Ridley, former Central leaguer; Guest, formerly with the St. Louis club, and the Central league. With the lineup that Callahan has to present, his cliam to a real ball club is well founded. Besides the club and other members of the camp two

battalion officers wil laccompany them he said. The lineup which Vigran has chosen to represent Richmond in this confab is as follows: Minner and Haweitotte, pitch; Haas, c; Holmes, lb; Reddinghaus, 2b; H. Logan, ss; J. Logan, 2b; Hewitt, If; Cooney, cf; and Clapp or Schattel, rf.

7S5S.UJ THE

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost Chicago 35 15 New York 34 17 Boston 27 26 Cincinnati 23 28 Philadelphia 21 30 Brooklyn 21 30 St. Louis 20 29 Pittsburg 20 30 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs Won Lost Boston 34 23 New York 31 22 Cleveland 32 26 Chicago 26 24 Washington 28 30 St. Louis 25 29 Detroit 20 30 Philadelphia 19 33 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won Lost Milwaukee 27 16 Kansas City 25 16 Columbus 23 IS Louisville 24 20 Indianapolis 21 20 St. Paul 20 23 Minneapolis 17 24 Toledo 11 31

Pet. .700 .667 .509 .451 .412 .412 .403 .400 Pet. .595 .585 .552 .520 .483 ;46:l .400 .363 Pet. .62S .610 .561 .545 .512 .463 .415 .262

GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at St. Louis. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia, Chicago at Pittsburg. American League. Cleveland at Chicago. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. American Asscciatien. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Columbus at Minneapolis. Louisville at Kansas City. Toledo at SL Paul.

Yesterday? Games

Richmond Giants All Set For Anderson

The Richmond A. B. C.'s are all set to take the Anderson Panhandles into camp next Sunday afternoon at Exhibition park. The Anderson line-up will be accompanied by 100 fans from the upstate city. Although the Anderson club claims some weiRhty players, the managers of the Richmond club are certain that the Giants can handle anything and everything that they have got

Tennisiers Asked to Donate Old Racquets A call has been received from the United States Lawn and Tennis association for old tennis balls, racquets and nets. The association has charge of furnishing the army camps with tennis supplies and anyone having such supplies which they will donate should 6end the roto Dr. Norman B. Tusker, war department moccisslon on Training camp activities, Nineteenth and G srrttes, Washington, D. C.

American League. At Boston R. H. E. Philadelphia 000 104 0005 10 0 Boston 000 000 0000 7 3 Batteries Geary and McAvoy. Bush and Agnew. At New York R. H. E. Washington 000 000 0000 8 1 New York 401 000 Six 9 12 0 Batteries Shaw, Buckeye and Aimsmith. Russell and Hannah. At Chicago R. H.E. Cleveland 003 000 0036 9 3

Chicago 002 020 1005 10 3 Batteries Bagby and O'Neill, Thomas. Shellenback and Jacob3. At St. Louis R. H.E. Detroit 004 020 0107 8 2 St. Louis 002 020 1005 7 1 Batteries Erickson, Kallio and Yelle. Rogers and Nunamaker. National League. At Pittsburgh R. H. E. Chicago 100 000 0001 7 0 Pittsburgh 000 000 0000 3 2 Batteries Douglass and Killifer. Harmon and Schmidt. At Philadelphia R. H.E. Boston 000 210 0003 4 2 Philadelphia 200 000 0002 5 2 Batteries Rudolph and Wilson. Oeschger, Davis and Adams, Burns. At Brooklyn R. H.E. New York 001 000 000 000 01 8 3 Brooklyn .000 000 010 000 02 10 0 Batteries Demaree and McCarty, Raridan'. Grimes, Cheney and Miller. American Association. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Indianapolis ....100 001 2004 12 3 Milwaukee 001 300 12x 7 7 5 Batteries Johnson and Huhn. Rogee and Schang. At St. Paul R. H. E. Toledo 000 100 0405 10 1 St. Paul 000 020 1003 5 1 Batteries Keating and Hall. Brady and Kelly. At Kansas City R. H. E.

Louisville 004 100 0005 9 1 Kansas City ....020 004 03x 9 13 0

Batteries schacKeirora ana Mey

ers. Adams and Blacnourne.

I LYRIC Theatre

A Good Photoplay Always Today

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A Bluebird Feature Play Also a Comedy "A DEVIL WITH THE WOMAN" A splendid program See It

GIANTS WIN FROM BROOKLYN IN 13TH

BROOKLYN, June 20. Young's muff of Daubert's fly, with Cheny on second and two ofit, won a thirteeninning game for Brooklyn against the New York Giants hare today by a score of 2 to 1. Demaree had the Dodgers shut out until the eighth, when errors by Zimmerman and McCarthy and Olson's double tied the score. Grimes was effective except in the third, when the Giants bunched three hits for a solitary run. Cheney relieved Grimes in the ninth inning, and, although wild, held the visitors scoreless. Manager McGraw objected to a decision by Umpire Moran on a play at second base in the thirteenth, but to no purpose. Score: New York. AB. H. PO. A. E. Burns, If 6 1 3 0 0 Young, rf 5 1 6 1 1 Fletcher, ss 6 1 3 4 0 Kauff, cf 4 1 1 0 0 Zimmerman, 3b ... 5 0 7 0 1 Holke, lb 5 1 9 1 0 McCarty, c 4 1 0 0 1 Rariden, c 1 0 3 0 0 Rodrigues, ss, 2b.. 2 0 5 2 0 Sicking, 2b 1 0 1 1 0 Demaree, p 5 2 0 5 0 Thorpe 0 0 0 0 0 tWilhoit 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 45 8 J33 14 3 Brooklyn. AB. H. PO. A. E. Johnson, rf 6 3 2 0 0

Olson, ss 4 1 2 5 0 Daubert, lb 6 0 16 0 0 Z. Wbsat. If 5 1 7 0 0 Myers, cf 5 2 4 1 0 O'Mara, 3 b 5 1 0 4 1 Donlan, 2b 5 1 3 5 0 Miller, c 4 0 4 3 0 Grimes, p 2 1 1 1 0 Cheney, p 1 0 0 2 0 HHickman .. 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 46 10 39 21 0 Ran for McCarty In tenth. tBatted forRodrigues in tenth. JTwo out when winning run scored. Batted for Grimes in eighth. Score by innings: New York 001 000 000 00001 Brooklyn 000 000 010 00012 Two-base hits McCarty, Olson. Stolen base Burns. Sacrifice hit Miller. Double play Fletcher to Holke. JLett on bases New York, 10; Brooklyn, 8. First base on errors New York, 1; Brooklyn, 3. Bases on balls Off Grimes, 2; off Cheney, 3: off Demaree, 1. Hits Off Grimes, 5 in 6 innings; off Cheney. 3 in 5 innings. Struck out By Grimes, 2; by Cheney, 2; by Demaree, 2. Winning pitcher Cheney.

Ralph Muliord Enters For Liberty Handicap CINCINNATI, O., June 20. Ralph Mulford. a daring auto racer with victories in Vanderbilt Cup, across-the-continent and twenty-four hour competitions, entered today for the Liberty Handicap feature event of the track meet at the Cincinnati Speedway on July 4. "Smiling Ralph" mailed his contract to Promoter J. L. Dorgan, only after carefully figuring his chances of beating Dario Resta, Barney Oldfield, Louis Chevrolet, Ira Vail and other prominent drivers for the winners slice of the $30,000 offered in prizes for the Liberty Handicap.

If others fight you can save. Join the War Savers army.

War Savings enlistment day, June

28.

The Yanks of 1917 established the reputation of being the greatest sQueeze play club in baseball. They pushed over close to thirty runs by this method and won several ball gamess. This season Huggins, who was strong for the play a year ago, is managing the club that was the most successful with it in 1917. Yet it is very seldom that the Yanks have tried it and only one run has been sent over in this way. Recalling the happenings of a year ago one is inclined to ask why the play is not used more. Let Huggins answer: "I still believe the squeeze play is a great play, but under certain conditions," remarked the Yankee boss, when asked to explain the perplexing state of affairs. "A weak hitting club with good pitching can use it. But I believe it is given up too much to make hard hitters use it frequently even when games are close. We might succeed and get a run, but we are sacrificing a hitter who might drive to the fence and make two or three possible. Why stop with one run when more are possible, for the other team may come in and get two or three? "In the late innings of a close game with the opposing pitcher going well, it can be used to advantage with the score tied op a team one run behind. Under certain conditions in the early

innings it is a good play when the batsman is not likely to hit hard but is fair on a bunt. After all,, the ability

of the batsmen and the gamble on

getting one run or more furnish the answer. I have not used it frequently this year because my players can hit the ball hard, and this play is for the light hitting team. The first serious crash of war-time baseball was recorded when the Southern league voted to close up its parks this month. The Southern is

one of the oldest minor leagues in organized in 1901 and has been playing the game season in and season out ever since. It was thought to be in better financial shape than any other big minor league in the country. When a league of the standing and importance of the Southern decides to give up the ghost it must be admitted that the war has hurt baseball and hurt it seriously. It may be that the other minor leagues will be able to stagger through the season. Such leagues as have found "twilight" games profitable will undoubtedly finish their schedule. In the case of the others it is simply a matter of how much money they can afford to lose. It would not be surprising to witness the retirement of many other minor leagues by the middle of July. As for the two major leagues they are certain to play out their string of g?mes, unless General Crowder's "work or fight" ruling is applied to the players.

her own living. One of her early associates follows her and brings suspicion of crime upon her. She is

sentenced to a reformatory, but escapes from her keepers by jumping from a moving train into the waters that swirl beneath the bridge. She is rescued by a young man with lots of money, who takes her to his home and induces his mother to take the girl into the family. Again the crook who had been ber early accuser turns up at a social function and the girl, through his connivery, is suspected of a diamond robbery. The young man who has befriended her proves she is innocent and after all the girl's trials and trribulations comes the "happy ending" to climax a thoroughly good entertainment. WASHINGTON. Mabel Normand appears in "Joan of Plattsburg" at the Washington theater, Friday and Saturday. As its name indicates, the photoplay is a

modern production, sponsored by Goldwyn and written by Porter Emerson Brpwne. Yet in 6pite of the presence of the officers training camp at Plattaburg, there is as strong note of historic appeal as well. For Mabel Normand as Joan, the charter orphan, the drudge of a drear institution, sees herself the reincarnation of the immortal Maid of Orleans, Jeanne of the village' of Arc.

8A1S IT ACTED LIKE A CRAHH Coughs, colds, sore throat or bronohiy.l troubles which persist at this time of the year usually are of an obstinate character. That Is all the more reason why a truly reliable remedy like Foley's Honey and Tar Compound should be used. Mrs. Margaret Smale. Bishop, Calif., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar is a grand remedy; more than is claimed for it. I was suffering from a cold last week and used the medicine and it acted like a charm." Contains no opiates. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

HIGH MAY LEAVE DIAMOND PASTIME

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Playground Ball Team Trounces White waterians The Twenty-second street playground team trounced the WTiitewaterians at the Whitewater playgrounds, Wednesday afternoon to the tune of 35 to 14. The Whitewater boys laid down and allowed the Twenty-seconds to walk all over them. Toward the windup of the game Thornburg, the playground twirler eased up and allowed the Whitewater nine to hit. The following boys are included in

the Whitewater lineup of the playground baseball league. Coleman, Brown, Davis, Willis. Sonsini, Cascky, Rizzio, Milton and Millions.

On The Screen

Hugh High. Hughey High of the Yanks, who was sold to the Athletics and was subsequently suspended by Miller Huggins because he refused to report to Connie Mack, is said to have made up his mind to quit baseball totil after the war. High is an ex

pert plumber and has been offered a "

job m the engine construction department of a big shipyard, where he will be able to play three games a week on the company'.s team.

Our SEMI-ANNUAL Clearance Sale Beginning Saturday, 22nd and continuing until July 4th Big discount on all merchandise, many trimmed hats, one-half price. All untrimmed hats, one-half price. We're keeping in touch with the markets and are showing a few new hats each week. AUSTIN Millinery WESTCOTT HOTEL BLDG.

LYRIC. "Face Value" with Mae Murray, star

of Bluebird photoplays, comes to the Lyric theater on Thursday, June 20. The plot in brief: A little girl escapes the squalor of poverty to make

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SBring here all your Ideas of

Exclusive Style

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ROBINSON BROTHERS PLAYING THE PICTURES

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The idea of this story was so good that Doug temporarily put away spurs and chaps for spats and a monacle and played it for you. One laugh is worth a bucket of tears. Bring on your grouch Fairbanks will Fixt-It EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION FOX SUNSHINE COMEDY ((A NEIGHBOR'S KEYHOLE" Coming'Friday and Saturday MABEL NORMAND ra "JOAN OF PLATTSBURG"