Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 203, 8 July 1918 — Page 7

BRINGING UP FATHER -:- -: : By McMnnuo . ' " ' ' ' ' - ' "" . i ... . . , :0SaiStelL ..gK SS5TH,n IVOU OHORWW- THERE ARC TEN LOOK At XOUN ? Hf S-WKM AWONOE VOL WjBfe rSSJSSI?? ITeSwiS MUQAND? At BETWEEN '( T HE DOE- J W '' , TELL HER HOW ( UL IT -tV V JT - ST? 4 W'Y .& "p "

I I I

JENKINS-VULCAN AND MALLEABLES S. A. L. VICTORS

In s comedy of errors the JenMnsVulcan aggregation brought down the top notch Slmplexers 10-3, and the Natco bunch bowed to the Malleables 814. The game between the Jenkins and the Simplex consisted mostly of errors. In fact, there were only three players on the Simplex team that escaped without one or more. The Jenkins, however, only made four. The total number made by the Slmplexers was thirteen. The Drlllmen without their star pitcher were unable to meet the fast Jenkins men. In the second part of bill "Bulldog" Runnels had the Natco bunch dazed until the sixth Inning when Hawekotte went Into the box for the Natlonal Automatics. The score by Innings follows: R. H. E. Jenkins 500 021 310 6 4 Simplex 100 200 0 3 3 13 Batteries Kutter, Curm and Hauck. H. Hawekotte and Haas. " R. H. E. Natco 100 201 04 5 8 Malleable 300 022 29 5 5 Batteries Schepman, Hawekotte and Lamme. Runnels and Fine.

Q r as c r s a of igfaUr the. National League.

Clubs Won Lost Pet. Chicago .-.......... 49 20 .710 New York ......i... 32 2 .23 Pittsburg 35 34 .507 j Philadelphia 33 . . 34' .493 Boston 31 39 .443" Brooklyn 30 33 .403 Cincinnati 27 40 .403 St Louis ....-27 44 .380

Yesterday's Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Washington R. H. E. St. Louis 011 000 0013 8 0 Washington ... 000 000 0000 3 1 Batteries Sotheron and Nunamaker; Johnson and Plninich.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati (first game) R. H. E. Cincinnati 010 003 01 5 6 0 Philadelphia ... 000 101 0002 8 4 Batteries Wingo and Ring; Hogg and Burns. Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati 020 000 0103 9 0 Philadelphia ... 000 001 0124 11 0 Batteries Ring, Regan, Toney and Wingo; Oescharger, Watson, Prendergast and Adams.

At Chicago

New York 010 000 000 Chicago 005 000 01

Batteries Perrit, Anderson iden; Douglas and Killefer. At St. Louis (first game) Brooklyn 100 100 000 St. Louis 000 020 01

Batteries Marquard and Packard and Gonzales. Second game Brooklyn 001 000 001

St. Louis 000 100 000

Robinson and Miller; May zales.

R. H. E.

15 1 -2-6 11 1

and RarR. H. E. -2 9 2

3 9 0

Miller; R. H. E.

2 10 0 1 7 1

and Jon-

Amerlcan League.

Clubs ' Won Lost Pet. Boston 42 31 .575 Cleveland 43 33 .566 New York 39 31 .557 Washington 40 36 .526 Chicago 35 36 .493 St. Louis '..'36 33 .486 Detroit 29 41 .414 Philadelphia 26 44 .371

American Association

ClubsKansas City ...

Milwaukee

Won Lost Pet. 36 24 .600 36 25 .590 33 26 .559 36 29 .554 .31 32 .492 28 31 .475 27 35 .435 18 43 .295

GAMES TODAY National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburgh. New York at Chicago. American League. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. ' St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. American Association. Louisville at Columbus. Toledo at Indianapolis. Kansas City at St. Paul. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Colored Educator to

Lectare Friday Night

Mrs. Louisa M. Braxton, colored educator of Georgia, will deliver a lecture at the High School auditorium, Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock, on "Educational Conditions In the South." There will be a musical program by

colored singers. White people are es

pecially invited. Admission is free. Mrs. Braxton spoke at four churches Sunday. Monday night she will speak at the Wesleyan M. E. Church.

Electric locomotives are being increasingly adopted in South Africa for underground haulage.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus (first game) R. H. E. Columbus 201 0003 7 1 Toledo 010 0001 4 3 Batteries McQuin and Wagner; McColl and Kelly. Second game R. H. E. Toledo ...... 213 000 0006 12 0 Columbus 000 000 0000 4 2 Batteries Bowman and Aragan; Sherman, Zahniser and Hartley. At St. Paul, first game R. H. E. Milwaukee 002 100 0003 12 1 St. Paul 000 012 001-4 8.2 Batteries Williams and Huhn; Hall and Glen. Second game R. H. E. Milwaukee . 002 000 0002 8 1 St. Paul Ill 012 20 8 8 0 Batteries Wheatley and Huhn; Keating and Glenn. At Indianapolis (1st game) R. H. E. Louisville 201 223 00212 16 3 Indianapolis . . 000 000 421 7 12 3 Batteries Luque and Koched; Shackland, Crum and Schang. Second game R. H. E. Louisville 000 001 001 4 1 Indianapolis 001 032 006 6 1 . Batteries Bennett and Kocher; Northrop and Gossett. At Minneapolis R.H.E. Kansas City ... 000 000 0011 8 0 Minneapolis ... 000 000 0000 4 1 Batteries Perdue and Burgwald; Adams and Onslow. Second game R. H. E. Kansas City ... 000 100 0001 9 3 Minneapolis ... 020 000 30 5 10 0 Batteries Paterson and Coleman; Hall, Johnson and Onslow.

Perfect Health is Yours If the Blood Is Kept Pure

Almost Every Human Ailment Is Directly Traceable to Impurities in the Blood.

DAYTON AVIATORS TO PLAY HERE JULY 21

George Brehm, booking agent for the Richmond Giants, announced that the Dayton Aviator team will be brought here the twenty-first of this month. The Dayton Aviators have been making negotiations with Brehm for the last few weeks and have finally agreed to come the twenty first. Brehm also announced that at the game with the Dayton Rubber company the Dayton management will have a man build a $31 tire which will be given away to someone in the crowd, but the method of giving it away is a secret and will not be given out until Sunday. Sunday the Piqua Coco Cola team booked to play here but because of the rainy weather the Piqua manager decided not to bring the team over, and the game was cancelled.

You cannot overestimate the importance of keeping the blood free of impurities. When you- realize that the heart is constantly pumping this vital fluid to all parts of the body you can easily see that any impurity In the blood will cause serious complications. Any slight disorder or impurity that creeps into the blood is a source of danger for every vital organ of the body depends upon the blood supply to properly perform its functions. Many painful and dangerous diseases are the direct result of a bad condition ot the blood. Among the

most serious are Rheumatism, with Its tortuing pains; Catarrh, often a forerunner of dread consumption; Scrofula, Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas and other disfiguring skin diseases; Malaria, which makes the strongest man helpless, and many other diseases are the direct result of impure blood. You can easily avoid all of these diseases, and rid the system of them, by the use of S. S. S., the wonderful blood remedy that has been in constant use for more than fifty years. S. S. S. cleanses the blood thoroughly, and routs every vestige of Impurity. It is sold by druggests everywhere. For valuable literature and medical advice absolutely free, write today to the Medical Dept., Swift Specific Company, 437 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

Saturday's Games -m---------M--AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston R.H.E. Cleveland 121 000 0004 4 4 Boston 011 003 00 5 5 1 Batteries Coumbe, Bagby, and O'Neill; Bush and Schang, Agnew. At New York, first game R. H. E Chicago .000 001 0001 5 2 New York 0CO 200 10 3 6 0 Batteries Cicottee ad Schalk; Love and Walter. Second game R. H. E. Chicago 010 020 0003 9 0 New York 000 000 0022 10 5 Batteries Russell and Jacobs; Robinson, -Shawkey and Hannah. v At Philadelphia, 1st game R.H.E. Detroit 000 000 3115 9 8 Philadelphia 100 010 0002 6 2 Batteries Dauss and Stanage; Gregg and Perkins. Second game : R,H. E. Detroit 100 000 0001 9 3 Philadelphia 100 010 0002 6 2 Batteries Bailey, Cunningham and Yelle; Perry and Perkins. At Washinton R.H.E. St. Louis 201 400 1008 12 2 Washington 106 000 000 7 8 2 Batteries Gallia, Rogers and Severeid and Nunamaker; Harper, Brennan, Avers and Piclnich. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati R. H. E. Philadelphia ...000 000 900 9 10 4 Cincinnati 060 013 00 10 9 2 Eatteries Jacobs, Davis, Adams; Toner, Regan, Schneider, Wingo, Cueto. At Chicago " R. H. E. New York ..000 000 000 000 0 6 0 Chicago 000 000 000 0011 8 1

Batteries Damaree and McCarty; Vaughn and Killifer. At St. Louis R. H. E. Brooklyn 000 002 0103 5 1 St. Louis 000 000 0101 7 1

On The Screen

WASHINGTON. v Milton Sills, one of the best-known men on the stage and screen, plays John Barrymore's role of Julian Rolfe in the Pathe version of A. H. Woods great stage hit "The Yellow Ticket," produced by Astra and starring Fannie Ward. "The Yellow Ticket" will be shown at the Washington theater tonight and tomorrow. ' The part played by Mr. Sills is that of an American newspaper correspondent investigating conditions in Russia, with particular regard to the treatment of the Jews by the forces of the government and it is he who, through the dramatic story, seeks to protect the beautiful heroine Anna Mirrel from the persecution of the secret police headed by Baron Andrey, and the exciting climax is rendered particularly interesting through strong position he takes as an American citizen and the use he makes of America's power at the then Court of St. Petersburg.

SISTERS REUNITED AFTER 60 YEARS

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 8 Two

sisters, Mrs. Lydia Rowe, of Hagerstown, and Mrs. Vandelia Grim, of Freeport, 111., again have met each other after a separation of almost sixty years in which neither knew the whereabouts of the other. Mrs. Rowe, her husband, John Rowe, and their family, moved from Frederick, Md., to this place In 1S59, leaving Vandelia Brown, the sister, at the old family homestead in the east. After a short time communication between the sisters ceased and each had long mourned the other as dead. Result of Business Letter. "Wallace Brown, manager of the Cache Valley railroad, with headquarters at Sedgwick, Ark., recently wrote a business letter to the Teetor-Har-

ley Motor Company here. Inquiring about a light inspection car the company manufacturers. Mr. Brown, adding a postscript to his reply, said that Lydia Rowe, his aunt had lived In Hagerstown, and he desired to know whether she was still here. It so happened that John H. Teetor, who is president of the Teetor-Harley Motor company, was a son-in-law of Mrs. Rowe, and he wrote Mr. Brown a special letter, answering his inquiry. Immediately there came a reply from Mr. Brown telling of the sister of Mrs. Rowe who was also his aunt, and whom he had visited at her home in Freeport, 111. Reunion Then Planned. A reunion was then planned for the sisters, which took place at Freeport a few days ago. Mrs. Rowe is eightyfour years Old, and Mrs. Grim is seventy-seven.

MRS. JOSEPH BROWN DIE8.

SUPERINTENDENT OF UNION

COUNTY INFIRMARY DIES

Fountain City, July 8. The funeral of Mrs. Rebecca Moorman Brown, who died Saturday afternoon at her home here, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o: clock fsom the Friends' church. Mrs. Brown is survived by her husband, Joseph Brown.

LIBERTY, Ind., July 8. Charles Weldner, superintendent of the Union county infirmary for the past several years, died at the Institution Friday. He was 66 years old. He is survived by bis wife and two daughters. Funeral services were held Sunday with interment at College Corner.

Edward H. Klute and Earl T. Smith FUNERAL DIRECTORS 14 NORTH 9TH ST. Phone 1284

TRACY'S SPECIALS Tuesday and Wednesday MILK Wilson or Carnation tall lOd Small- Wilson 5J BEANS Navy, 2 lbs for 294 Raisins. Sun Maid, 2 for...25d 10c Calumet Bale Powder.. g 10c Air Float Talcum 20c Corn, Baby Bunting.. 17 50c Instant Postum 44 30c Instant Postum Z6 P. & G.' Soap, 4 for 25 Sweet Heart Soap 6 Hershey's Cocoa 174 TRACY'S TEA AND COFFEE HOU8E

WhenyoufeeltoSr. us, tired, worried or despondent it is a sure sign vou needMOTT'SNERVERINE PILLS: They renew the normal vigor and nake life worth living. Be sure and ask fot Mot.' Nerverins Pills WILLIAMS MFG. CO , Prop.. CloTcland, Ohi For Rale by Conknv T'ruff Co.

WHAT'S IN THE POT?

Fine collection PICTURES by Richmond Artists at EDMUNDS OPTICAL STORE All Commissions go to the Red Cross

SPECIAL NOTICE Our usual custom of giving our employes a half holiday each Thursday during the hot months of July and August BEGINS THURSDAY JULY 11th Our store will be closed at 1 p. m. on Thursdays during these months. Do your trading in the morning on Thursdays, thereby you will greatly assist us in giving our employes this half holiday. Your co-operation will be appreciated.

4 J t

MURRAY

Showing Last Times Tonight

The ALL-STAR MUSICAL PROGRAM

The Famous Lyric Tenor Fred F. Hughes

Frieda Winegart In her repertoire of varied selections

Pianist, Organist and Violinist Portia Bohyer

Coming Sunday and Monday WM. FOX presents RHEA MITCHELL and CHAS. CLARY in "BLIINJDIVESS of

Coming Tuesday only You all know him BRYANT WASHBURN in

tt Mr. Washburn's

greatest comedy

"KIDDER & CO.

MURRETF

DORTHY D ALTON in "LOVE LETTERS"

IIP Showing Last

. Times Tonight

TUESDAY ONLY

MAE ALLISON in "WINNING OF BEATRICE"

Hear Our CONCERT ORCHESTRA. Prices 6 and 1 7c NOTE: Commencing Monday, July 8th both houses will start at 2 p. m. Two shows In the afternoon and three at night except Saturday and Sunday shows start at 1 p. m. Continuous 'til 11 p. m.

j . . Richmond's Daylight Store ft-iu -n- r - - ; Wt ' P " k ' M ' Pictures IXj""".?! (1 Charms r 'iTO rato flfoStoCTto erracivt1 '

Tonight and Tuesday A. H. WOOD'S sensational play of the Russian Badge of Shame

. With Fammne WaiiPdS And a notable cast including MILTON SILLS and WARNER OLAND The story deals with the story of a young Russian Jewess who endeavors to obtain a passport to go to hr father. - This is refused her. In it's place she is offered The Yellow Ticket. In desperation the girl accept It and the resulting harrowing experiences complete the story. .

So.1rction-66 A MURAL MOT" ADULTS 20c Robinson Brothers Playing the Pictures. CHILDREN 10c