Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 245, 26 August 1918 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus 21 REGISTER AT GAMRRIDGE CITY I IF THAT PERSON I'D UKE TO HAva A WORD VlTH THE. PER-OM THAT lTHE PUPIL C WT , BE. DISTURBED - hov can ant one fc DO-- R A-HE--WCHOKIN' OR S)NIN' OP FA 10 -LA TiK" C.O UP AND r 1 uit. .THAT-Twenty-one boys registered with the Cambridge City draft board Saturday. They are: Charles R. Bertsch, Centervllle; Lymon Richardson. Centerville; Elmer Ryan, Fountain City; Henry Addlngton. Fountain City; Robert Merkamp. Centervllle; Charles Fink, Cambridge City; Cecil Tice, R. F. D. "A," Richmond; Noel Bundy, Williamsburg; Homer Stegall. Williamsbrug; Claude Alyea, Economy; Glenn Gunckel, Greensfork; Earr F. Brown, Greensfork; Kenneth TroxelL R. F. D. 7, Connersvllle; Dewey Helm, Centervllle; Lester V. Bell. R. F. D. A, Centervllle ; . Raymond Craig, Jacksonburg; Paul S. Smith. R. F. D. "A," Richmond; Meril Centers, Cambridge City; Ernest Favorite, Hagerstown; James Rose. Brownsville; Robert Elmer Wright, Cambridge City. TRXiH' To tNC iTEP in an nt.Kt-.iJl,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, AUGUST 26, 1918.

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BIG DRIVE FOR MAJOR LEAGUE HONORS IS ON Roush Holds Second Place in List of National League Leaders. CHICAGO. Aug. 26. The Big drive for premier baseball bonora in the i major league Is In full sway, with Headers In the various departments I measuring strength In the race for the :top. Eddie Roush, the bard biting Clnninnatl outfielder, with but nine days of the season remaining, is attempting to crowd "Zack" Wheat, tbeBrooklyn veteran, from the coveted top rung of the National league batting ladder. Seventh iu the list of leaders a week ago, Roush today is in second place as a result of collecting sixteen hits in his last eight games. He is fifteen pointsbehind the Brooklyn veteran, who is leading with an average of .343. Charles Hollocher, the young Chicago star, batted hia way from sixth to third place, with an average of 322, while "Jake" Daubert, another Brooklyn veteran, fell Into a batting slump and sllppod from secondto seventh place. The averages published today include games of Wednesday. Roush also took a spurt in sacrifice hitting, going into a tie with Mollwitz of Pittsburgh for a total of twentyeight. Heinle Grah of Cincinnati is giving Burns of New York a fight for scoring honors, Burns having registered seventy-six runs as against seventytwo for the Cincinnati star. Cravath ofPhlladelphla tops the home run hitters with seven. Max Carey, the fleet footed Pittsburgher, is in a class by himself in base stealing. He has fifty-five thefts to his credit, while Burns, the New Yorker, his nearest competitor, has only thirty-six. The Leading Batters Wheat. Brooklyn, 343; Roush, Cincinnati, 328; Hollocher, Chicago, 322; Groh. Cincinnati, 317; J. C. Smith, Boston, 317; Merkle. Chicago. 309; Daubert, Brooklyn, 304; Young, New York, 299; S. Magee. Cincinnati, 295; Paskert. Chicago, 294. There is a wild scramble on in the Amerleanleague for honors in scoring and base stealing and Ty Cobb, the Detroit star, is getting the worst of it. Cobb, of course, is certain to bag the batting championship, but Chapman ofCleveland, and George Sisler, of St. Louis, are leading him in the other departments. Chapman is showing the way in scoring, having counted seventy-seven times. Cobb has registered sexentythreeruns. Eisler tops the base stealers with thirty-eight, with Chapman andCobb tied for second place at thirty-four. Chapman also is tied with Shean of Boston for the lead in sacrifice hitting. He has thirty-one. Cobb's batting mark, according to figures including games of Wednesday, is 379, which gives him a thirtysix point lead over Burns of Philadelphia, who is second with 343. Sisler isback into third position, displacing Speaker of Cleveland. "Smokey Joe" Wood, the veteran pitcher, who ha3 been playing the outfield with Cleveland, climbed from tenth to fifth place within the last week. His average is 309. "Babe" Ruth of Boston and Walker of Philadelphia remain tied for the honors in home run hitting with eleven eoch. The Leading Batters. Cobb, Detroit, 379; Burns, Philadelphia, 343; Sisler, St. Louis. 335; Speaker; Cleveland, 319; Wood, Cleveland, 309; Pipp, New York, 304; Mur phy, Chicago, 304; Baker, New ork, 302; Ruth. Bostoa 299; Walker, Philadelphia, 29S. chah mm n OF THE. P UK U tf ft 0 NATIONAL LEAG UE Clubs Woo Chicago 79 Now York 65 Pittsburg 63 Cincinnati 61 Brooklyn 54 Philadelphia 50 , Bonton 50 St. Louis 50 Lost. Pet. .41 50 55 57 65 65 6S 71 .658 .565 .534 .517 .454 .435 .421 .413 AMERICAN LEAGUE

Clubs-" Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 70 47 .598 Cleveland 67 52 .563 Washington 67 54 .554 New York 56 57 .496 Chicago 57 62 .479 Ft. Ixmis 54 61 .470 Detroit 50 66 .431 Philadelphia 48 "0 .407

GAMES TODAY National League. Boston at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis. X, Philadelphia at Pittsburg. American League. Chicago at Washington. Detroit at Boston. St Louia at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia.

Saturday' s Games National League. (First game.) At Pittsburg R. H. E. Philadelphia COO 020 0013 6 0 Pittsburg 000 301 OOx 4 6 2 Batteries Jacobs and Adams ; Cooper and SchmSdt. (Second game.) Philadelphia 001 400 2007 8 1 Pittsburgh 000 001 0034 9 4 Batteries Hogg and Adams; Mayer and Smith. (First game.) At Chicago R. H. E. Brooklyn 200 1 00 0003 8 1 Chicago 030 140 OOx 8 15 1 Bateries Smith, Grimes and

Wheat; Hendrix and O'Farrell. j tsecona game.; fbrooklyn 001 000 0001 4 0 I AAA (11 1 O 1 cnicago vvu vvv7 1. o o x Bateries Cheney and Miller; Martin and Killlfer. At Cincinnati R. H. E. (Boston 330 000 000 0 6 10 3 Cincinnati 012 300 000 17 11 3 Bateries George and Wilson; Mitchell, Ring and Archer. American League. (First game.) At Philadelphia R. H.E. fhlcAtro 201 005 1009 14 0 I Philadelphia 000 003 010 4 8 4 Batteries yuinn ana scnam; rearson, Watson and McAvoy. (Second game.) R. H. E. Chicago 010 000 000 1 8 1 Philadelphia 000 110 OOx 2 8 3 Batteries Benz and Jacobs; Perry and Perkins. (First game.) At New York' R. H. E. Detroit 002 200 1005 8 1 New York 002 010 010 4 11 1 Batteries Roland and Spencer; Love, Zimmerman and Walters. (Second game.) R. H. E. Detroit 000 000 0000 3 1 New York 000 110 OOx 2 5 0 At Boston R- H. E. St. Louis 010 000 0001 5 0 Boston .i 030 000 OOx 3 4 1 Bateries Leifield and Nunamaker; Ruth and Schang, Agnew. At Washington R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 000 0 4 5 Washington 010 300 OOx 4 7 1 Yesterday's Games American League At Washington R. H. E. (First game.) Chicago 000 000 0000 4 1 Washington 321 000 00 6 9 0 Batteries Russel and Schalk; Shaw and Plcinich. (Second game.) Chicago 010 002 0003 4 3 Washington 000 400 01 5 9 1 Batteries Shellenback and Schalk; Johnson and Piclnich.' National League.' At Cincinnati R. H. E. (First game.)y Cincinnati ... 001 050 100 07 7 2 Boston 000 101 104 18 8 3 Batteries Ring and Archer; Nehf and Wilson, Wagner. (Second game.) Cincinnati 001 001 02 8 1 Boston 000 000 0 0 4 0 Batteries Eller, Ring and Wingo; Northrop, Crandall, Ragan and Wagner. At Chicago ' R. H. E. (First Game) Brooklyn 100 002 0003 3 4 Chicago 004 001 00 5 7 2 Batteries Marquard and M. Wheat; alker and Killefer. (Second Game.) Brooklyn 000 200 0002 8 Chicago 000 010 0001 5 0 Batteries Smith and Milles; Tyler and O Farrell. FORTY PERCENT OF VOTERS REGISTER Seventy-five voting men of Wayne county registered Saturday at the court house, making a total cf 4.832 voting men registered this year. About 40 percent of the voting men have registered so far. Noble sville Couple Are Hart in an Accident HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 26 The closed automobile in which Mr. and Mrs. Albert8on, of Noblesvillo, were riding turned turtle east of this place Saturday. Mrs. Albertson was cut by broken glass and suffered a severe shock. She was just recovering from typhoid fever. H. W. Downard, driver of the Hagerstown-Richmond truck, came to their assistance and brought them back to Hagerstown to a physician. GIRLS FINED FOR SPEEDING LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 26. Mies Mnry McMahan, of the southern part of the county, and Miss Dessie Stevens, daughter of John Stevens of Harrison township, were brought before the Justice of the Peaco on the charge of speeding, and ench fined $9. Cloyd Smith of south of town, was also fined $9 cn the charge of speeding. ,

MALLEABLES WIN FROM SIMPLEX

LEAGUE STANDING. Club Won Lost Pet. Natco 9 3 .750 Simplex 9 4 .692 Jenkins-V 4 8 .333 Malleable-P 3 10 .231 The Malleable-Pennsy team of the S. A. L. "kicked the d6pe bucket" Saturday afternoon at Exhibition Park and won from the Simplex squad that was tied for the top position. The final score was 4-3. The three Simplex runs made in the second frame and Malleable-Pennsy men scored in the fourth and sixth The game was called in the seventh. Because of rain the second game between the Natco and Jenkins-Vulcan teams could not be played. Next Saturday the Malleable-Pennsy and Natco squads will battle in the first act of the double bill and in the second the Jenkins-Vulcans will play the Simplexers. If the Malleables keep up their good playing and continue to win they can pull out of the cellar position by the time the five games yet to be played are pulled off. After Using the game the manager of the Simplex team stated that he would file a protest of the game with President Vigran of the league. The kick he had was on the "umps." The score: Malleable-Pennsy. AB. R. H. O. E. Hawekitte, S3 4 0 1 2 0 Geyer, 2b 4 0 0 1 0 Craycraft, 3b 4 1 1 1 0 Fine, c 3 2 2 10 0 Haas, lb 3 1 13 0 Hewitt, If 3 0 2 1 0 Hartman, p 3 0 0 3 0 Lohse, cf 3 0 1 0 0 Reid, rf 3 0 10 0 .. Totals 30 4 9 21 0 Simplex. AB. R. H. O. E. Clapp, 2b 4 0 0 0 0 Reddinghaus, 3b 4 0 2 2 0 Haas, c 3 0 0 10 0 Minner, ss 3 1 1 0 0 Long, p 3 112 0 Aubin. cf . 3 1 1 1 0 Heery, rf 3 0 0 0 0 Pottinger, lb 3 0 1 6 0 Fuller, If 3 0 2 0 0 Totals 2 3 8 21 0 j Score by Innings: Malleable-Pennsy 000 103 0 4 Simplex 030 000 03 Summary: Sacrifice hits Geyer,' Fine, Hartman, Reddinghaus, Heery, Fuller. Stolen bases Haas, Fine,! Minner, Long. Struck out By Hart-i man. ; by long. 8. Bases on balls Harman, 1; Long, 2. Hit by pitcher i Pottinger, Hartman. I

WHERE CAN I FIND RELIEF FROM ITCHING, TERRIFYING ECZEMA?

THIS QUESTION IS EVER ON THE LIPS OF THE AFFLICTED. Eczema, Tetter, Erysipelas, and other terrifying conditions of the skin, are deep-seated blood diseases, and applications' of salves, lotions and washes can only afford temporary relief, without reaching the real seat of the trouble. But just because local treatment has done you no good, there is no reason to despair. You simply have not sought the proper treatment, that is within your reach. You have the experience of others who have suffered as you have to guide you to a prompt riddance of blood and skin diseases. No matter how terrifying the Irritation, no mat THI

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On The Screen

MURRETTE William Fawaum, who will be seen today at the Murrette In the 1918 version of "The Plunderer," Is a lover of out-of-door life. His best sport of late years has been sailing In his cat boat in the waters off a Harbor, where he has a beautiful home. And when he is out on the coast you will find him fishing somewhere near the Catalina Islands. It is in this way that Farnum keeps in excellent physical condition, so that when he fights before the camera well h.e fights and his opponents know they are in for some rough handling. "I like to work in pictures," declares the Samson of the screen, "because I live out of doors while I am making pictures. Of course, I enjoy making the pictures themselves. They're wonderful and they give entertainment to so many millions." MURRAY Winsome, dimpled Dorothy Dalton, the Paramount star of "The Price Mark," "Love Letters" and others, is at the Murray theatre today in her latest photoplay, " 'Flare-up' Sal," a fascinating romance of the Redwoods and the early days of the gold rush In California. Many of the exterior scenes were actually filmed in the famous Redwood forest and the photography as well as the excellent direction under the personal supervisino of Thomas H. Ince himself, have made the production a notable one. Miss Dalton in gunny sack rags, In the gaudy dress of a dance hall habitue or in the demure cloak in which she weds, is equally adorable. The cast includes Thurston Hall, William Conklin and other players who have worked with Miss Dalton in previous pictures. Thursday, Friday and aturday at the Murray vaudeville will be started. Byrme Broth will be seen in "Eight Bells," a national comedy. CHICAGO LEADS NATIONALS NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Chicago made sure of the National League pennant Sunday by winning the first game of a double-header with Brooklyn. Chicago's probable opponent In the world series will be Boston, which leads Cleveland by four games and Washington by five. CALLS SCHEDULE UNFAIR BOSTON, Aug. 26. The Boston American Leaguo Club will refuse to abide by the schedule arrangements for the world series as given out by President Ban B. Johnson, of the American League In Chicago on Saturday, President H. H. Frazee. of the Boston team, the league leaders, announced Sunday night. President Frazee said the proposal to play the first three games in Chicago was unfair to the Boston team. Classified Advertising Pays. ter how unbearable the itching and burning of the skin, S. S. S. will promptly reach the seat of the trouble and forever rout from the blood every trace of the disease, just as it has for others who have suffered as you have. This grand blood remedy has been used for more than fifty years, and you hav only to give it a fair trial to be restored to perfect health. Our chief medical adviser is an authority on blood and skin disorders, and he will take pleasure in giving you such advice as your individual case may need, absolutely without cost. Write today, describing your case to medical department. Swift Specific Co., 434 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. (Adv.)

iCjr V Y jjy Lflfc. i' ROBINSON BROTHERS PLAYING THE PICTURES

GIANTS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM PIQUA COCA COLAS SUNDAY

The Richmond Giants Sunday won two games from the Piqua Coca Colas, 9-1 and 6-0. In the first game of the afternoon the Automobile Training camp team won from the Miller-Kemp-ers, 4-3. In the first game of the double bill between the Giants and the Cokes the Giants secured four runs in the first inning. .. In the first part of the fourth the Piqua man made their lone tally when Redmon was hit by a pitched ball, Stevenson walked, and scored on the next two plays wren Zinc and Sauey made scratch hits. The last part of the fourth brought out another run for the Giants. McRunnels reached first on an erjor, reached second on a sacrifice hit, and scored on a single by Francis. In the seventh and eighth the Richmond boys scoed four more runs in practically the same way as before, Webster hitting a ball over the fence for a homer. In the second game the Giants started out in the same whirlwind style, making only three runs in the first, however. Three runs were scored by the Giants in the second inning. Day's playing at short stop was a feature as it always -4s. Day is un-1 doubtably one of the greatest short stops in minor league baseball today and he could make a few big leaguers go some to outshine him. Scores (First Game.) Piqua 000 100 0001 4 5 Richmond 400 100 22 9" 8 2. Batteries Ellison and Catton; Castleman, Hanibal and Webster. (Second Game.) Piqua 000 000 00 2 . 3 Richmond 330 000 6 9 1 Batteries Coebell, Ratliff and Catton; Hanibal and Webster. $550 Obtained From Belgian Flower Sale Five hundred and fifty dollars was received from the Belgian Babv flower sale held over the city Saturday. Six thousand bouquets were sold. Thirty-three dollars was obtained at the Chautauqua grounds. The largest sum turned in by a team was obtained on Main street by Miss Sunshine Keyt and her assistants. Miss Vivian Nye and Miss Louise Hawkins. They raised ?92.26. The combined amounts of this sale and the one held a few weeks ago will be about $1,200, and will be sent to Major Leon Osterrelth, the Belgium Military attache at Washington, who will send the sum directly to the Queen of Belgium. i here will be a special I ' i: x ilL . n r j i i . on meeung ui ins isruius ai i ;ju Lhis evening, all members requested to be present. Herbert Morrow, Noble Arch Wm. Morton, Secy.

BRIEFS I

TONIGHT and TOMORROW

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MRS. ERNEST GRAY DIES.

HAGERSTOWN. Aug. 26 Mrs. Ernest Gray died at home south of the Pennsylvania depot here Saturday. Burial was at Newcastle Monday. Her death was due to acute indigestion. Mrs. John Newman and Mrs. Abner Brubaker are surviving daughters. Ease Last showing Tonight DOROTHY DALTON in "FLARE-UP SAL" Don't miss this picture. Hear Miss Winegart and Mr. Holland sing "Daddy Mine" Wednesday JULIAN ELTINGE IN

Also UNIVERSAL WEEKLY

VAUDEVILLE! VAUDEVILLE! THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

If the people of this city want vaudeville, they will get it. We are going to start Thursday with two acts of Keith Vaudeville. Make It go then get more.

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Last Showing Tonight WILLIAM FARNUM

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TUESDAY FRITIZI BRUNETTE and MARY ANDERSON in " PLAYTHINGS 99 Also sixth episode of "The House of Hate" Featuring PEARL WHITE and ANTONIO MORENO Wednesday and Thursday JEWEL CARMEN in "THE FALLEN ANGEL" Also "Official Allies' War Review"

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Jesse L. Lasky presents WALLACE REID AND KAHTLTN WILLIAMS IN "The Thing We Love" Our country's enemies are foxy. They work In the dark and strike a man down from behind. In "The Thing We Love" there is graphically portrayed a Hun plot to injure this country and our Allies, and the way the strong young man and his sweetheart were able to prevent a terrible exploison is shown with vivid intensity. Extra added attractions -A U. S. Government . Official Feature "OUR BRIlfGE OF SHIPS" Visualising the tremendous energy of America aroused to defeat the U-boat Showing the Kaiser that Uncle Sam can build ships faster than he can sins them. An L Ko. Comedy "PHONEY PHOTOS" Completes this unusual program ADULTS 15c CHILDREN 5c

Labor Meetings

The Blacksmiths union will meel Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock In ths I. O. O. F. hall. FINED FOR ASSAULT Philip Asfala was fined $1 and costs in city court for assault and battery. Palladium Big Want Medium i Tuesday Only We offer VIOLA DANA In her latest success "OPPORTUNITY it and Thursday CLEVER MRS. CARFAX ESQ 99