Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 219, 26 July 1918 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1918.

PAGE SEVEN

BRINGING UP FATHER

By McMnnus

i 1 1 T 1 1 ml r r ro to know j I n I eToR I Ti J l UjiM TUTO TO TEACH HOW TO T RlO TO LERN -- f - Y l I M rW 1 ! ' jjp

BIGGEST BATTLE OF S. A. L. SEASON EXPECTED SATURDAY . One of the greatest baseball battles of the present S. A. L. season Is expected Saturday when the Simplex aggregation meets the National Automatics in the second game of . the double bill. In the first part of the bill the Mal-leable-Pennsy will meet the JenkinsVulcan crew and In this game a hot battle Is also expected. With Sturm back on the mound for the Jenkins bunch and Runnels probably dealing them out for the Malleables, a hurler's duel should result. The Bimplex will have their old reliable pitcher. Minner. on the mound for them and Hawekotte will be shoot' ing them across for the Natco. A few weeks ago these two teams met and Minner came out on top In the pitchers' duel, but the first of the season. Hawekotte had the lucky breaks and he won. so this game will decide who will hold the top position, for a while at least, and who must be contented with a close second.

f!3CB THE. L- EL m a. a v HOW THEY STAND National League. Clubs Won Lost Pet Chicago : 58 30 .659 New York 55 33 .625 Pittsburgh 45 41 .523 Philadelphia 40 45 .471 Ctnclnnatl 39 45 .464 Brooklyn 36 48 .429 Boston 38 61 .427 St. Louis 36 54 .400 American League. Clubs Won Lost Pet. Boston 55 35 .611 Cleveland 50 42 .543 Washington 48 i .539 New York 46 40 .535 St. Louis 40 47 .460 Chicago 40 47 .460 Detroit 37 50 .425 Philadelphia 36 50 .419 GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at New York. American League. Boston at Chicago Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland.

StlclDJ" 7JACK KEENE If big league baseball is discontinned now or at the close of the regular season until after; the war, there Is no doubt but that It will be resumed after tho kaiser has been called out. Many of the big leaguers now In some branch of war service and those who will join In the future will reenter tho diamond game then. Major league owners probably will keep a line rn many of the minor league stars who were about ripe for big league trials when thoy donned V. S. uniform. Many of these will get their chance In the big show. But there Is one thing on which you can lay a little bet. That is: The major league stars who jumped to shipyards and munition factories to escape military service are through as ball players. The fan won't stand for them after the war. The war veterans who resume their diamond careers won't care about playing alongside of slacker-stars. And the major league Club owners will refuse to hire these slackers from a financial standpoint If not from patriotic reasons. So if there Is still a fan or two who might care to see Joe Jackson, Williams, Lynn. Happy Felsch and other players who Jumped, back In the big leagues he might as well kiss them goodbye. These slacker players have lived In luxury for years on money handed In at the ball park gates by loyal fans loyal to baseball, but loyal first of all to the U. 8. A. The fans lavIshed a sort of hero worship on many of these players. Nov these stars have shown their true colors. To look at the other side, though. The war veterans who re-enter the game after the war wil have an Added interest to the fans. It will be Hank Gowdy, the officer and distributor of poison gas to the Hun. for instance, that they will watch behind the plate and at bat, if Hank returns. The war record of these stars will be well known to all fans. And along with the memorizing of their batting and pitching averages the fans will absorb the flop oa how many boches they killed, how many times they were wounded, and a mass of other war 4oie that will be far more In

teresting in fanning bees than plain baseball statistics. It will be worth while to watch the change in big league baseball after the war. The fans are going to force many changes if the magnates are not alive to the situation and haven't their fingers on the public pulse.

Yesterday's Games

AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 000 000 101 2 8 0 Chicago 010 001 02x 4 9 0 Batteries Hays and Schang; Russel and Schalk. .

Ah St. Louis R. H. E. 000 000 000 000 0011 12 0 Washington St. Louis 000 000 Odd 000 0000 4 1 Batteries Johnson and Alnsmith; Sotheran, Severeid and Nnnemaker.

At Detroit R. H. E. Philadelphia 210 000 0003 7 1 Detroit 002 120 llx 7 13 3 Batteries Perry, Adams; Pueislns, Dauss, Stanage.

NATIONAL LEAGUE At Brooklyn R. H. E. Pittsburg 000 000 0000 1 2 Brooklyn 006 020 20x-10 17 1 Baterles Slapnicka and Blackwell, Schmidt; Grimes and M. Wheat, At New York R. H. E. First Game. StLouis 000 000 1012 7 2 New York 001 100 OOx 3 9 1 Batteries Meadows, Sherdell, Gontales; Oatmey, Rariden. Second Game. St. Louis 000 010 0012 7 2 New York 001 020 OOx 3 9 1 Batteries Ames, Doak; Gonzales Perritt. At Philadelphia R. H. E. First Game. Chicago 014 000 000 5 11 2 Philadelphia 600 040 OOx 10 14 3 Batteries Douglas, Carter, Walker O'Fafrell; WatSon, Adams. Second Game. Chicago 310 021 13112 12 1 Philadelphia 000 003 300 6 11 2 Batteries Hendrix, Douglass apd O'Farrell; Davis, Oeschaeger, Burns. At Boston R. H. E. First Game. Cincinnati 000 100 100 000 24 13 3

Boston 001 000 001 000 02 4 3;

Batteries Fuller, Wingo; Ragan, Wilson. - Second Game. Cincinnati 201 200 0005 12 1 Boston 000 000 0000 7 3 Batteries Johnson, Allen; George, Henry.

WHITEWATER HOLDS PLAYGROUND 4 TO 0

Whitewater succeeded in setting a season's record despite the fact that the team is in last place. The team yesterday held the Playgrounders to no hits and defeated them 4-0. Also Ball, the Playground hurler, held Whitewater to no hits but he was given 6uch poor support that four runs were scored by the northenders. Weaver was without doubt the star In the field, as he covered both third and short without a bobble most of the game. The league standing is now as follows: Won. Lost. PCt. Hibberd 4 2 .666 Playground 3 3 .500 WTiitewater 2 4 .333

On The Screen

Wooden schooners will be constructed by the Anclote Ehipbuilding Co., Tarpon Springs, Fla., organized with shipyard site on the AnColte River.

MURRAY When Mme. Lina Calvalieri, the celebrated diva and screen star in Paramount pictures is seen in her new photoplay, "Love's Conquest." at the Murray thatre in this city tonight and Saturday, the lion which recently all but clawed his trainer to death during the filming of that photoplay, will be an important feature of the presentation. When the celebrated singer received information of the trainer's mishap and narrow escape from death, she gave orders that he be cared for regardless of expense and that until he was able to return to his duties, he and his family would be provided for from her private funds. WASHINGTON The scenario version of "Up the Road With Sallie," at the Washington tonight, was taken from the popular book of the same name by Frances Sterrett. and Is the work of Julia Crawford Ivers. Mrs. I vers is a wellknown scenario writer who has furnished the scripts for numerous film successes. In the present picture she has developed an almost new field of delicious humor and human interest; the result is a photoplay with an ideal mixture of smiles and thrills, admirably adapted as a vehicle for Constance Talmadge, Select's charming comedienne. "Up the Road With Sallie" was directed by William D. Taylor, an Miss Talmadge is supported by Norman Kerry, her leading man, and a notable cast Including Kate Toncray, Thomas Persse, Karl Formes and M. B. Paanakker. Like her preceding star pictures, "Scandal," "The Honeymoon," "The Studio Girl" and "The Shuttle," "Up the Road With Sallie" is presented by Lewis J. Selznick through Select.

A $100,000 glass-manufacturing plant will be built by the Brownwood Glass Manufacturing Co., Brownwood, Tex., organized by Birmingham, Fort Worth and Tulsa manufacturers.

Men of America:

Imitations I

You know that imitation Is the sincerest flattery. PARIS GARTERS are crudely and widely imitated more so, perhaps, than even our human desire for praiseworthy approval invites.

At no time could a man better afford to insist upon getting the genuine PARIS GARTER than today. A substitute is too costly at any price. It's economy to buy the better grades of PARIS CARTERS at 35P or more ASTEIIM & CO. Children's HICKORY Garters Chicago New York

This I th r AfUS

main

PARIS

GARTERS No metal

can touch you

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Rumanian Peasants Given Land They Occupy (By Associated Press.) LONDON, July 26. The Rumanian press bureau today received a dispatch from Jassy, the present capital of Rumania, saying that King Ferdinand has ordered apportionment of land among the peasants who occupy It. This action is in conformity with the law of 1917 and vast estates will now be divided among the peasants. PARIS, July 26. The Rumanian press bureau says that according to the Spanish embassy's doctor at Constantinople, who was charged with examining tho Rumanian prisoners in the camps in Turkey, fifty percent of the Rumanian prisoners have died from typhus.

WOMAN PRESS AGENT IS DOING WAR 'BIT'

Mrs. Lelia H. Mead, director of publicity for the Inness Chautauqua band, is one of the many women who are releasing a man for war service by taking a position that has been formerly held by men. Mrs. Mead claims to be the first woman In the United States to be publicity representative for an organization like the Inness band. She was in Richmond for a short time Friday. "I believe I can do my part toward winning the war by helping in the business world," Mrs. Mead Baid. "There are any number of women who can keep the home fires burning and

knit, but many of them have not had

the business experience that will en-

MEN WANTED at once Hackman-KIehfoth & Co. South G. bet. 6th and 7th Sts.

No waiting nor delay, X Hayes wil hang your wall I paper right away.

: 5c & 10c Wall Paper Store

404 MAIN ST.

PHONE 2617

PLEASE NOTICE My dental, office will be closed during the month of August. DR. E. J. DYKEMAN

5 II I

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

able them to release a man for service. While I can talk better than I can knit." Mrs. Mead haa had previous experience in business occupations. She was assistant city clerk at Peru, Ind., and secretary to the mayor of West Palm Beach, Fla. Her father, John B.

Hann of Indianapolis, has visited in Richmond frequently. The Inness band is touring Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. It is to play at the Connersville and Rushville chau-tauquas.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

WANTED Five Men at BULLERDICK COAL YARD

BBSS

MURRAY

PRICES 15c, Tax 2c; Balcony 10c; 5c, Tax One Cent.

"THE HOUSE OF GOOD MUSIC"

FRIDAY and SATURDAY LINA CAVALIERE in

LOVE'S CONQUEST

Founded upon Sardan's novel, "Gismonda." See this beautiful, grand opera star in her recent Paramount production. SUNDAY and MONDAY William Farnum in "THE BONDMAN" Taken from Hall Caine's famous novel. We present this production as an attraction extraordinary Today's Musical Program Hear VERTNER SAXTON, MISS WINEGART and FRANK HOLLANTD Sing the latest song hit "INDIANA MINE" Added Attraction Daily Latest UNIVERSAL WEEKLY of Current Events P. S. Drop in any time; you'll see a fine picture and hear good music SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 TILL 11:00 p. m.

PRICES Adults 15c War Tax 2c; Children 5c, War Tax 1c

EXCELLENT MUSIC COMFORTABLE SEATS

Murrette

FRIDAY and SATURDAY

Mae Murray in "HER BODY IN BOND

To the many admirers of Miss Murray in Richmond we suggest you see her in this production. Her work as a "show girl" striving against temptation for a career is said to be unusually strong. Extra Attraction "ALLIES OFFICAL WAR REVIEW" Showing cur boys on the battle front "He" may be among them SUNDAY and MONDAY DOROTHY DALTON in "LOVE ME" A society drama of a breezy western girl who marries into an exclusive family unwelcomed, but who later wins all opposing hearts. Thomas H. Ince Production P. S. Don't forget the second episode of "THE HOUSE OF HATE" Tuesday with Pearl White. Every Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday we present exclusively the timely ALLIES OFFICIAL WAR REVIEW SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 TILL 11:00 p. hi.

TAIJiW.

in Up tbe IRoadl

B Today and Saturday Select Pictures present

I CONSTANCE i

fi it 4sh n 32

MUSIC THAT CHARMS

WfitHtn SaHly

Rainstorms Smallpox Burglars Spooks Brrr SHE SMILES THROUGH IT ALL AND 50 WILL YOU

Also Showing a Harold Lloyd Comedy, "AN OZARK ROMANCE" and the ADULTS 15c popular Pathe News CHILDREN 5c

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AJL

PIRUCCEE