Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 231, 9 August 1918 — Page 7

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BRINGING UP

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GIANTS TO PLAY THIRD GAME WITH FARMLAND SUNDAY The Richmond Giants -will journey to Farmland Sunday to attempt to get revenge for the defeat handed them by that team last Sunday. The Richmond team early In the season played at Farmland and lost In a close game 4-3. The two teams are now playing a five game series and as the Farmland club has won two games, if it wins next Sunday it will have the series. Following are the names of the Richmond players and the teams they have played on in their baseball careers: Francis A. B. C, Chicago Unions, Pluto. Charleston A. B. C, Chicago Black Sox, Pluto. Hannibal Louis--.111 TT'Vli- C- 11 1 T"l . . A v.lie i i j tii , u Cooper Springfield, 111., O Ma Ha. V. Jones A. B. C, Pluto. Webster St. Louis. A. B. C. Day Pluto. A. B. C. Lynch Springfield. Pluto, O Ma ria, A. B. C. Pryor West Baden. St. IiOuis, A. B. C. Board Minneapolis. A. B. C. MacRunnels Pluto, A. B. C. McMurray Pluto, A. B. C. O. JonesPluto. A. B. C. A m m a mm m m cdn f er xm0 X:Or THE. Bl.II N 1 Dm V NATIONAL LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. .650 .57S .525 .469 .459

Chicago 65 35 New York 59 43 Pittsburg 52 47 Cincinnati 46 62 Brooklyn 45 53 Philadelphia 46 53 Hopton 46 55 St. Louis 42 63

.465 ! .455 I .400 j AMERICAN LEAGUE Won. Lost. Pet. .606 .571 .544 .490 .480 .465 .437 .402

Boston 63 41 Cleveland 60 45 Washington 56 47 Chicago 50 52 New York 48 52 St. Louis 47 54 .Detroit 43 58 Philadelphia 41 61

GAMES TODAY National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Chicago at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Only three games scheduled. American League. Chicago at Cleveland. Detroit at St. Louis. Washington at Philadelphia. Only three games scheduled. Yesterday's Games YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. American League. R. H. E. Boston 300 000 1004 8 0 Detroit 000 010 0001 7 2 Batteries Ruth, Mayer; Roland, Kallio, Spencer. R. H. E. Washington 000 101 1104 11 4 Cleveland 401 010 llx 8 13 Batteries Altrock, Matteson, Ayers, Ainsmlth; Coumbe, Coveleskie, O'Neill. National League. First Game R. H. E. Pittsburg 000 000 0011 6 2 Philadelphia 102 300 OOx (5 8 1 Batteries Comstock, Schmidt; Hogg, Adams. Second Game R. H. E. Tlttsburg 000 000 1102 8 2 Philadelphia 030 000 0508 11 2 Batteries Jacobs and Adams. R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 200 1025 10 2 New York 000 100 0012 , 4 2 Batteries Luque, WIngo; Steele, Causey, MoCarty. R. H. E. St.. Louis 100 002 1004 10 0 Boston 000 011 0035 13 1 Batteries Doak, Sheredoll; Northrop, Wilson. R. H. E. Chicago 000 000 0101 7 2 Brooklyn 000 120 lOx 4 7 0 OXFORD TEAM WINS. OXFORD, O., Aug. 9. The Oxford If or.ia G lards baseball team yesterday defeated the Liberty (Ind.) Home field. The score was 8 to 2. The battorios wero Ilasslg and Sheard,. for Oxford; Newman and Kelley, for Liberty. The Oxford organization cleared about $100 on the game. HENDRICKS TO DO WAR WORK

Jack Hendricks is going to leave professional baseball. The Jack, who was so popular with Indianapolis fans during the time he held the reins of J. C. McGill's club in the American Association, has let it be known he intends to take up army welfare ork for the y. Knights of Columbus. LIBERTY GUARDS TO PLAY The two home guard companies of Liberty will play a benefit baseball game on August 15, the proceeds to go toward buying uniforms for the men. and toward the Red Cross fund.

FATHER

S! J 1T r JACK. KEENE Baseball not only has "caught en" in England, but also is being played there on Sundays. The Anglo-American baseball club, which is operating at the Chelsea football grounds. Stamford Bridge, a suburb of London, has obtained permission to play Sunday games with the result that huge crowds are turning out on the Sabbath. A recent game on the first c!ay of the week attracted 40,0000 spectators. The week-day games as a rule draw all the way from 10,000 to 20,000 persons. The teams are made up of American and Canadian soldiers, who are gradually teaching their English brothers how to play the game. The British government and war charities are receiving a large share of the gate receipts. ' The Cubs have convinced the sharps that they outclass the Giants in the race for the National League pennant. The Giants' pitching staff has been shot to pieces and it is impossible at this stage of the proceeding to secure capable boxmen. The Cubs should win the championship with a comfortable lead, unless they lose Killefer and one or more of their regular players are crippled. STATE FAIR RAGE CARD ANNOUNCED The greatest program of horse races .ever given in Indiana 13 m prospect for the State Fair, which opens at Ind ianapolis on August 31, and continues through eight days, making it the longest Hoosier fair ever he!d. The speed features include twenty running races, fifteen harness races and six automobile races. The meet for running horses will be the most important held in Indiana for twenty years. It will be under the direction of the Kentucky Thoroughbred Ass'n., which assures the best running horses from the great tracks of the country, and it also assures clean racing as outlawed horses and jockeys will not be permitted on the Indiana grounds. The running events are to open with the Indiana Derby and five of the contests on Saturday, Aug. 31, and beginning with Sept. 2, the harness and running races will be woven into one program. Over 150 stalls have already been reserved for running horses from Latonia, Churchill Downs and other tracks, and many crack trotterf and pacers from the grand circuit will be in the harness events. The Auto races are to be given on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 7. The contestants will be "Wild Bill' Endicott. Louis Disbrow, Gaston Chevrolet, and a number of other speed demons from the dirt tracks, who at the Indiana Fair will undertake to break the world's records. The U. S. Government will send twelve car load3 of war exhibits to the Hoosier fair, being made up of land, sea and air fighting equipment, an extensive display showing what n I Americans at home are doing to help ' . i. i i . . i win me war, ana an eiaDoraie moving picture show giving films from France, from the great farming regions of America, and the forests of the Northwest, showing the airplane lumber activities. NATCOS TO PLAY SIMPLEX SATURDAY Saturday at Exhibition park the Natco team meets the Simplex in the second part of the double bill and the Malleables meet the Jenkins-Vulcan, In the first part. The Simplex and Natco teams have been going at a fast clip for the last few weeks and the game Saturday will prove which can hold first place at the end of the season. If the Natcos win they will practically have the pennant clinched as they only play the Simplex twice more and if they lose both j games they will only be tied for first. If tne Simplex wins Saturday it will pull the Natcos into a tie for first placa and then there is a chance of either team winning the pennant or there is a chance of a tie. The first game is a cinch for the Jenkins team unless the Malleables unearth some playing better than they have been doing the last few weeks. League Standing Won. Lost. Pet. Natco 9 2 .818! Simplex 8 3 .727 Jenkins 4 7 .364 Malleables 1 10 .031 EASTHAVEN WANTS GAMES The Easthaven baseball nine wishes a game with any Richmond team for Saturday afternoon, the game to be played at the Easthaven diamonds. Any team wishing to play please geti in communication with Sam Vigran or Easthaven. Take a pot shot at the Huns. Buy the limit of War Savings Stamps.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

JIM GU YON, NOTED STAR OF GRIDIRON, IS READY TO TACKLE GERMAN'S LINE

WHITEWATER WINS FROM HIBBERD TEAM The Hibberd team of the Playground league has the pennant In that league clinched but it was proved Thursday that the cellar occupants can still win from them. They were defeated by Whitewater by a score of 11-10. No scores were made by either side until the fourth when Hibberd scored four runs and the same number in the fifth while Whitewater was only getting three. The Whitewater boys did not get the winning tallies across the pan until the ninth when they made eight runs. Wynn and Saines were the bright spotj for the losers, while Caskey and Fears were the stars for the winners. Caskey made a theft of home twice and Fears knocked in the winning run with a two bagger. League Standing Won. Hibberd 7 Playground 5 Whitewater 3 Lost. 3 4 7 Pet .700 .444 .300 FOUNTAIN CITY The Progressive class of the Friends rhurrh mpt fnr their ririilr isnnlnl 'and business meeting at the home of Mrs. Pegg last Wednesday afternoon. The meeting was opened by singing after which a Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Minerva Thomas and prayers were offered by several memness of the class followed. Mrs. Reynolds and committee reported twenty-three calls on the sick and others. Mrs. Emma Hunt reported having bought thirty-one and a half yards outing cloth, out of which ten garments were cut and are being made by the class for the French relief work. Five dollars was also donated by the class for the work In Belgium The August meeting will be held with Mrs. Minerva Thomas... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierson entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kern and daughters and Mrs. Lydia Johnson... Howard Harrison and two chidren of Indianapolis are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Harrison Mr. and Mrs. James Elbson of Richmond. Miss Gladys Study and Miss Jessie King of Harvard City, were guests of Melvin Coggeshall Sunday Miss Gladys and Goldie Gifford entertained at dinner Sunday Miss Vera and Ruth Pitts.... Mr. and Mrs. George Duke and daughters, Esther and Margaret, of Logansport visited C. L. Gifford and family Sunday and Monday.... A marshmallow toast was enjoyed by several- of the young people out east of town last Friday night. Those present were Misses Gladys Study, Irene Maines, Opal Skinner, Ruth Fulghum, Opal Hodgin, Messsrs. Denver Cofield, Archie Thornton, Winston Huff, Clawson Keene, Harold Reynolds and Robert Thomas. . .Miss Gladys and Goldie Gifford called on Mrs. Orville Wooters and Miss Naomi Elleman Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Gifford and family motored to Willard TownBend's near Centervllle Tuesday evening A musical and literary entertainment and ice cream social are to be given at the Friends' church Saturday night, Aug. 10, at 8 o'clock. Everybody is Invited to come Miss Inez Swain and Miss Olive Hunt called on C. L. Giffprd and family Thursday afternoon. .. .A play is to be given at the Friends' church Friday night Aug. 16, entitled "The Minister's Wife" j

KAMEftAD!!

7 . Jim Guyon. Jim Guyon, the famous Indian, who did so much to help Bill Heisman's Georgia Tech eleven win the championship of the gridiron last season, has been commissioned a sec ond lieutenant in the national army. He makes the tenth varsity man of Heisman's squad who has joined the colors during the summer. If Guyon proves the same wild Indian in the scrap "Over There" as he did on the gridiron Kaiser Bill and his warring Huns had better take to the tall woods before they get scalped The Georgia Redman was the scrappiest man ever turned out by th southerners. He loved a fight. at 8 o'clock. The cast of characters are as follows: Principal of Seminary, Miss Bennet, Ruth Pitts; pupil3 of the Seminary, Rose Trenton, Gladys Gifford; Molley Cambells, Lois Reynolds; Mildred Laws, Fay Kern; Gertrude Ross, Esther Williams; Minister's wife, Mrs. Charles Parson, Vera Pitts Herbert Owen Livengood is ill with typhoid fever Mrs. Ernest Clawson is very sick. EXPERT TALKS ON WHEAT PRODUCTION J. C. Beavers emphasized the important points in getting the maximum yield of wheat at the least cost In his talk at Jacksonburg Thursday night before registered men and farmers. He urged the use of acid phosphate or some high phosphate in preference to complete fertilizers which the average farmer uses. He showed with charts that greater returns per one dollar invested in acid phosphates were secured on two experimental farms in Indiana than with the use of the complete fertilizer. He said that the seed wheat of many farmers has several varieties in it and that there is poison in it. W. W. Reller gave a patriotic talk. This was one of the largest and most successful meetings held in the county. About 200 were present. Buy the limit of War Savings Stamps and you'll have a good rainy day umbrella. Pesky Devil's Quietus Pesky Devils' Quietus, P. D. Q., is the name of the new golden colored chemical discovery that has been proven by the leading hospitals and railroad companies as the safest and quickest way to rid the pesky bed buys, roaches, fleas and ants, and if properly used It's impossible for the pesky devils to exist. P. D. Q. is safe to use. as it does not injure the springs or clothing. It costs but a few cents to rid your house of the pesky insects if you go after them with, the P. D. Q. route. A patent spout is in every package to enable you to get them in the hard-to-get-at places. 1 . P. D.. Q .dry form. Is fine to use to rid your pet dog of fleas. Your drugerist has it. or he can get it for you. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and other leading druggists. Adv. Mem Wantied Teamsters and laborers. Good wages. HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH & CO. '

FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1913.

jOn Tlic Screen

MURRETTE. It takes something smashing to wake up a fellow born to a feather bed. William Russell as Gregory Thome, rich man's son, bound to marry Marta Milbanke, the prettiest girl in the world, discovered that he had won her too easily in "Up Romance Road," his latest Mutual play. He wanted to fight for her. So when the war broke out he lit into a band of spies and contrived to save his father-in-law's warehouse from destruction by coppering for the spy game. Of course pretty Marta was mixed up in the affair, and equally, of course, Gregory profited by being first on the job. The society man won his wife by fighting, as he hoped to do. To be shown at the Murrette today and tomorrow. MURRAY. The City of Purple Dreams which is showing at the Murray theatre Friday and Saturday of this week is one of the higher class of pictures and is acted well. A poor man of the streets meets a banker's daughter who gives him some money and tells him to clean up. Afterwards the man meets a woman anarchist who falls in love with him and tells him he should get Finds Unexpected Sometimes Happens "I suffered for 10 years with stomach trouble and doctored away a lot of money before I found a medicine that was a real benefit to me Since taking one dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy 14 weeks ago, I have had mora real Joy of living than I had in 10 years before." It is a simple harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and drug stores everywhere. Adv.

SU1 U f5ffBalcony10c;' 5c! Tax', "THE HOUSE OF GOOD MUSIC" Today and Tomorrow "The City of Purple Dreams" Featuring Tom Santchi and Fritzi Brunette A story of Chicago, showing its rags and riches MUSICAL PROGRAM Vertner Saxton will sing J. K. Emmett's famous Cuckoo Song." The trio, Miss Winegart, Mr. Saxton and Mr. Holland will sing the latest patriotic song "ON THE OLD GREY NAG I'LL FOLLOW THE FLAG" SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 TILC 11:00 P. M.

PICK 0' THE PICTURES TODAY NORMA in TALMADGE

A Crook Play jBJr p. That MFXJS

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out of the city what is rightfully his. The man goes to the banker's house and asks for money after threatening to blow up the house. He is given money but when he sees the girl again he tears up the check. He is put in the irtfcane asylum but escapes with the help of the anarchist and makes his fortune through hard and honest work. He asks the banker's daughter to marry him and the anarchist tries to hold his love but fails and the two are left to live happily in the "City of Purple Dreams." WASHINGTON Here is one of the very best pictures ; which we have ever had the pleasure j of seeing, made from a play which was one oi ine Diggesi ana mosi sensational hits on Broadway last season. And the star, Norma Talmadge, in the role of "De Luxe Annie" does some of the very finest work of her career. Full of unexpected twists and turns, with the element of mystery always running through it the play is yet a study in psychology, a study of the peculiar turn which a human brain can take when subjected to a great' Rough, Red and Whitened

Girls! It costs but a few cetits to make a quarter pint of wonderful lemon beauty cream! Surely try it!

t To soften, smoothen, and whiten the j face, neck, arms, and particularly the j hands when chafed, red or rough there j is nothing better than lemon juice, but ' pure lemon juice is too highly acid and often irritating. A splendid lotion is prepared in a moment by squeezing the juice of two fresh lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white. Be sure, to strain the lemon juice through a cloth so no pulp gets into the bottle, then this

Rflurrette

EXCELLENT UP

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AND SATURDAY SELECT PICTURES present

LUXE Ml

PAGE SEVEN

By McManus VORRXpo.. . CLOTHE OAK. wLv( - mental shock. To tell you the plot would be a crying shame, and so we leave you to find out for yourself Just who and what and why De Luxe Annie was. Showing today at the Washington theatre. Today Vitagraph presents EARLE WILLIAMS in "A MOTHER'S SIN" The story of a woman's steadfast love and how it saved a man from himself. Also good comedy MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW in 'When Two Play a Game' Hands Softened with Lemon Juice creamy lotion will stay sweetly fragrant and fresh for months. Any grocer will supply the lemons and your druggist or any toilet counter will sell you three ounces of orchard whits for a few cents. This is by all means the best lotion you could use. Massage it daily into the face, neck, arms, and hands and see for yourself. It removes tan, freckles, sallowness and blemishes, and every girl knows that lemons are used to bleach and whiten the skin. (Adv.) Si PRICES Adults 15c War Tax 2c; Children 5c, War Tax 1c. MUSIC COMFORTABLE SEATS Today and Tomorrow ROMANCE

ROAD" Featuring WILLIAM RUSSELL Also Billy Rhodes in a Strand Comedy SHOWS CONTINUOUS FROM 2:00 TILL 11:00 P. M.

ESSES MUSIC THAT CHARMS E"

Triply guaranteed it was a Saturday Evening Post story, a pronounced success on the stage, now a Select Picture.

Extra Added Attraction

HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY

'Wing the Germ Out of Germany" A laughable comic featuring Harold Lloyd. Harold has a dream la the trenches during which he goes to Berlin to rescue a Red Cross maiden from the Kaiser and his gang. The dream is uproariously funny as pictured.