Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 195, 27 June 1918 — Page 7
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AtfD SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1918.
PAGE SEVEN
BRINGING UP FATHER
By McManus 1
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BASE BALL GAMES
HELP AMUSE U. S. TROOPS IN FRANCt
Yesterday's Games
A leter has been received by Mrs. A. F. Rot from her eon. Benjamin Rost, who Is -with the American expeditionary forces in France, and which tells something of the work being done among the men by the Y. M. C. A. "At present I am having a very hard time," Host writes, "for I am trying to write this letter while a French circus la performing on the outside. "We had a ball game Sunday afternoon, our team winning by the score of twentv to five. Some game. "The Y. M. C. A. furnishes all the balls, gloves, bats, etc., for the games, and besides doing this, operates a canteen where he can buy fruit, sweets, tobacco, etc. The "Y" Burely does come in handy, a great deal more so than the people in the states imagine. 'The weather here is fine-, have a good place to sleep, so will let you guess as to how I feel."
A m i a mm m ex o p L is S b n C3W IT"" "VsJ BiaUDS" National League. ' Clubs Won Lost Pet. Chicago 40 17 .702 New York 38 19 -CC7 Boston 20 31 .483 Philadelphia 27 29 .482 Pittsburg 25 31 .446 Cincinnati 24 33 .421 Brooklyn 23 33 .411 St. Louis 21 34 .382 American League. Clubs Won Lost Pet. Boston 37 26 .587 New York 34 25 57fi Cleveland . .' 37 29 T.61 Washington 33 31 .516 Chicago 28 29 .491 St. Louis 29 33 .468
Detroit 24 33 .421 Philadelphia 21 37 .362 American Association. Clubs Won Lost Pet. Kansas City 30 18 .625 Columbus 29 19 .604 Milwaukee 29 20 .592 Indianapolis 24 23 .511 Louisville 27 30 .474 Minneapolis 23 26 .469 fit. Paul 22 28 .440 Toledo 13 26 .333 GAMES TODAY National League. Chicago at Cincinnati. New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louts. American League. Chicago at Detroit. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington. American Association. Columbus at Milwaukee. Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at St. Paul.
American League. At New York R. H. E. Boston 000 000 001 1 4 1 -w York 021 000 OOx 3 6 0 - eries Mays and Schang; Love and a. nah. At Wfc. 'ngton R. H. e. Philadelphia ..200 000 0002 5 1 Washington . . ooo 100 02x 3 12 1 Batteries Sear ., "nd- McAvoy; Ayers, Shaw, Hansen a.. Picinich. At St. Louis R. h. E. Cleveland 014 000 Oi, -5 7 0 St. Louis 000 003 001 7 4 Batteries Baby, Coveleskie nd O'Neill; Sothorn, Houck and Nunc maker. At Detroit R. H. E. Detroit 000 000 0000 2 1 Chicago 110 000 1003 8 2 Batteries Shellenback and Schalk; Dauss, Yelle and Spencer. National League. At Boston R. H. E. New York 001 042 2009 14 1 Boston 000 000 000 0 4 5 Batteries Sallee and Raraden; Hearn, Upham and Henry. At Philadelphia R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 000 0000 6 2 Philadelphia ....010 000 OOx 1 7 1 Batteries Marqiiard, Grimes and Miller; Jacobs and Burns. At Chicago R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 0000 4 0 Batteries Ames, Packard and GonChicago 100 000 0001 3 0 zales; Vaughn, and Kilflier.
American Association. At Kansas City R. II. E. Toledo 000 000 0000 6 0 Kansas City Oil 202 OOx 6 12 0 Batteries Bowman and Kelly; Hoff
and Blackburn. At St. Paul R. H. E. i Indianapolis 101 001 0003 8 3
St. Paul 011 003 21x 8 13 0 Batteries Falkenburg and Schang; Tiercy and Glenn. At Milwaukee R. H. E. Columbus 200 021 2007 10 0 Milwaukee 000 000 0202 .6 0 Batteries Murchinson, Trent man and Murphy; Sherman and Wagner. At Minneapolis R. H. E. Louisville 000 000 0000 7 3 Minneapolis 000 010 Olx 2 1 3 Batteries Lindberg and Owens; Boardman and Meyer.
AUTO DRIVERS IN TRAINING FOR RAGE
Ralph Mulford. a Vanderbilt Cup hero of other days, is generally regarded by the motor-wise as the "dark horse" in the $30,000 Liberty Handicap which will feature the big auto race meet to be held at the Cincinnati Speedway on Thursday, July 4. Mulford's forte is long distance driving, and as the big handicap is to be at 100 miles the chances of the Brooklyn idol capturing the chief prize are unusually bright. He finished second in the Chicago race Juno 22. All the champion drivers which will compote in the greatest race of the year, as well as In the Cincinnati Handicap will be out on the track in a few days putting on the finishing touches for the big race. They will include Louis Chevrolet, speedway champion of 1917, who will start from scratch: Ralph De Palma. the world's sprint champion; Dario Resta, world's Fpoed king; Barney OUifield, the "master driver"; Mulford. Ira Vail. Tommy Milton and lully a dozen others.
MILITIAMEN TO PLAY LIBERTY
A Tr. t-i . : v. ;
teen khaki clad militiamen will invade j
Union county next Sunday and will meet the Liberty baseball club. The receipts of the game over expenses will be turned over to the Red Cross. Kayoed twice by teams that he expected to beat, Pentecost will present a stronger lineup than before, and is anticipating bringing back the bacon. rith veteran Roop on the mound and she 'trg up well, the militiamen expect u give the Union county nine a strong ii,.M. Pentecost announced that he excited a number of Richmondians to travel to Liberty to witnes the game. The southern county team is considered one cf the strongest crews
that the militiamen will have to meet this season. It has already handed two Saturday afternoon league teams ! a sound threshing and expects to have easy picking next Sunday afternoon against Pentecost's soldiers. The Company K men have been ; hitting a faster stride and have been : reporting to practice regularly this ; week in order to revamp their fast , diminishing reputation as a ball club. After the team gets on its feet again "Penny" will schedule games at Rich- j mond, he says.
The following lineup will play at Liberty Sunday: Roop, p; Gartside, c; Pickett, lb; Drischol, 2b; Ed Wilson, ss.; Henneger, 3b; Braumley, rf; Miller, If; Long, cf; and the following extras will be included, Chamness, C. Meyers and Longstreth. The following Sunday the militiamen play the Connersville team at Connersville.
upon the girl, Virginie, a brave daughter of Belgium, hiding in a dark corner. In hushed whispers he learns of her suffering the father "somewhere over there," the mother and the little brother brutally put to death, fhe exposed to atrocities worse than death, e scribbles a note to his mother, who will care for Virginie if she can get through to America. They escape. Phil goes back to the inferno of No Man's Land, where his soul is temptered on the forge of battle. A stinging pain, the hospital at Dixmude across the seas, and home, where he is reunited with his mother and the girl, his vision cleared and life to begin anew. The story is based upon the popular novelette, "The Three Things," by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews anJ was produced in co-operation with officers and men of the United States Marine Corps who are responsible for the realistic battle atmosphere.
I Th'S suner-foattirp will hi tho at.
traction at the Warhington Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday.
FARMLAND IBM
SLAYS HEBE FOURTH
The Farmland team which will be substituted for Marion, has as its catcher, Clark, an old Richmond player. Other players from here are John Logan and Paul Jennings. The Farmland club defeated the Richmond Athletics four to three, and the Dayton Marcos five to four, and should give the Giants a close run for victory in both games.
Owing to the cancellation of the Marion Boosters game with the Rich-
mond Giants, George Brehm, booking
agent for the Giants, has succeeded in booking the Farmland c!ub for a double header on the Fourth.
The Marion team when cancelling! the date said that so far this season :
it had not been able to have street car service to its park and for that
reason the park had been closed, but ' from now on the grounds will be open : and as the Fourth is a big day in
Marion for a ball game, it was thought !
best to play at home.
Quality counts. The less some people have to say, the more they say it.
IUIEl MATIC AND KIDNEV 11 LL Aro you troubled with rheumatlim. kidney or bladder ffection? Any such symptoms a swollen muscle or joints, backache, dizziness. nerv6usnesi. played-out feeling, urinary IrresularUy. puffiness nnder the eyes? You need Foley Kidney PUls. Mrs. Fmnlt P. Wood. R. F. D. 2. Morrill. M4SR0 writes: "I found relief as soon as I beg-an taking .Foley Kidney Pills. My husband also received much benefit fron them. He was so lame he could not stoop over; now h feels no pain." For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.
On The Screen
WHITEWATER WINS FROM COMPANY K
WHITEWATER. Ind, June 27 Here it is. The Whitewater Invincibles defeated Company K militia baseball club at Whitewater, 21 to 6. Whitewater with one of the strongest ball teams in this vicinity has not dropped a game this season. Jennings, twirler, and Baker, first baseman, played an excellent game. The Whitewater team plays the Fountain City team at Whitewato next Sunday and the Hallansburg club the following Sunday. The lineup follows: Wolf, c; Davis, 2b; Anderson, 3b; Baker, If; Moneybrake, cf; Grey, rf; Jennings, p; Thomas and Jordan.
Francisco Leads Batting Average for the Giants The batting averaees of the Richmond Giants show that Francis, the second baseman, loads the team in hitting. He is batting .360. The averages for the rest of the team follow: AB R H Pet. Francis 11 3 4 .360 Webster 3 1 1 .333 Lynch 12 2 4 .332 Jones 10 3 2 .200 Charleston 12 4 2 .166 Board 7 1 1 .143 Day S 1 1 .125 Hanibal 11 0 1 .090 MacMurray 3 0 0 .000 Pryor 9 0 0 .000 Cooper 8 1 0 .000 About 12 percent of all the men registered for th; draft are aliens. j
hs JACK. KEENE Tlio Yankees have lost their claim
to the title of ' Shutout Champs". As far as can be learned nobody in NewYork town has shed any tears over the loss, though. Last season they were shoved into the whitewash bucket twenty times, an average of once every seven days. And they lacked tne brush to return the whitewash dope. But this season, due to the addition of Pratt and Bodie to the regular lineup and the improvement in the batting of J. Franklin Baker, Wallie Pipp and Roger Peckinpaugh, the team has suffered nine consecutive goose eggs
only twice. It has played over half of its games and will have to forget how to score to reach the unenviable mark of last season.
Constance Talmadge, Select Star, now in California, where she is work ing during the winter months, recently paid a visit to the Hollywood studios and hobnobbed for several hours with numerous old friends. She was greeted with acclaim by Douglas Fairbanks and his director. Alan Dwan, while Frank E. Woods, supervisor of productions, welcomed her with op?n arms. Albert Cowles, a member of the scenario department, and Harvey Thew, who wrote the scenario for "The Shuttle" with Margaret Turnbull, were also among the welcoming party. Miss Talmadge visited the studio where Mary Pickford was at work, and not only spent a few minutes chatting with her, but also renewed acquaintance with Marshall Neilan, her director. "One of the strangest things I saw on visiting Hollywood," declared Miss Talmadge, "was the skeleton of the great 'Intolerance' set, about which cluster so many memories of the days when I played the Mountain Girl. Literally, Babylon has not yet fallen. It stands there, colossal, but its glory and rich color are missing, like the people who once gave it life. It made me reel sad for a time." Constance Talmadge will appear here in "The Shuttle" at the Washington theatre on Friday and Saturday. It is adapted from the novel of the same name by Frances Hodgson Burnett, directed by Rollin Sturgeon and is being distributed by Select Pictures.
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TOMORROW and SATURDAY Your Last Chance to Buy At THESE PEICES
DAVENPORTS $90 values, now. . .$75 $75 values, now . . . $60 $60 values, now. . .$48 $50 values, now. . .$40 $40 values, now . . . $32
JUNE SALE of OIL STOVES & GAS RANGES
Save coal by burning oil or gas, it's patriotic. Just read our OIL STOVE, Prices$18.00 Oil Stoves 815.00 $13.50 Oil Stoves S11.50 $12.00 Oil Stoves 3 9.50 $ 9.00 Oil Stoves 3 7.00 Gas Range Prices $50.00 Ranges at S40.00 $45.00 Ranges at S35.00 $25.00 Ranges at S18.75 $20.00 Ranges at S16.00
JUNE SALE OF REFRIGERATORS These Prices Below Factory Price Today.
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(J I ROBINSON BROTHERS PLAYING THE PICTURES
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To Save and Be Safe -Buy Your SUMMER
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For fabric quality you will have to depend upon the reputation and integrity ot the store you buy from and upon its ability to deliver the right kind of merchandise. For this Summer we are able to offer unequalled values in clothing of standard quality. stt $15 to $25 Everything you look for, everything you want, is offered in a great measure here. Stripes, checks and novelty patterns In a world of new styles. You can save money by buying here, and enjoy the assurance of dependable quality.
i Si o . Lsid si ! M itt Pi 1
Philip Landicutt an aristocratic1 young American though born in the j environment of Christianity has three outstanding faults class distinction, I race prejudice(, and unbelief in God. As the United States takes its place j in the fight for democracy, Phil vol- j unteers and goes with the Marines to j France. Later, during maneuvers in Belgium to suppress the ruthless de-j struction of property and life by the j German forces, Phil is trapped in the
garret of a cottage, where he comes
$40 values at $38 values at $80 values at $20 values at
$30.00 $28.00 S22.50 $15,00
PORCH SWING!
Now During Sale at Big Reductions.
ROBINSON BROTHERS PLAYING THE PICTURES Last Times Tonight
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Patriotism
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Not a picture depicting the strife of battle, but a vivid, patriotic Inspiration, the embodiment of glorious fern i n i n ity and exquisite art.
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530 MAIN STREET
It has often been contended that the Yankees were a mild ball team and took things too easy, never making much of a fight for their games. This cannot be said of the team now. That dash into first place evidently has awakened the spirit of the player3 and they are battling hard for everything these days. The hard loser is the frequent winner and the Yankees are showing a real displeasure whenever things break against them. Love and Pipp are players of the extermely mild type, but both have become so obstreperous in recent games that they were chased to the clubhouse by umpires. Perhaps they have been a bit too demonstrative, but the fact remains that the players are battling hard. Arthur Irwin, who is making a success as manager of the Rochester club of the International league, has a big league prospect in Earl Smith, a catcher. Smith is showing good i,iiTTTiont behind the nlate and hi9
batting is playing an important partj in the team's success.
WHEN YA GOTTA GO TO THE BANK AND YA DON'T LIKE. 5ANK5 XAU5E. -
-YATrii.NK THEY DON'T CARt
A DURN ABOUT YOU-
BUT YA GOTTA GO 50-
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CHILLY RECEPTION ANW
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EVERYBODY'S GLAD TO
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ARAL TA PLAYJ1 I I
Also Showing a Riotous Mack Sennett Comedy
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Coming Friday and Saturday CONSTANCE TALMADGE
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Coming Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
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The Thomas A. Edison Studios presents
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A stupendous dramatic picturization based on the war novelette, "THE THREE THINGS," by Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews. Ia 7 parts featuring . RAYMOND M'KEE and MARGUERITE COURTOT