Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 274, 30 September 1918 — Page 7

HQS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1918. PAGE SEVEN By McManus WHITLOCK BUYS BONOS. TOLEDO, O- Sept 30. Brand Whitlock, former mayor of Toledo, now American minister to Belgium, with headquarters at Harve, Saturday cabled a subscription for Liberty bonds to the amount of $7,500. CURIOUS ABOUT M " LIt Stands for the Best Cold, Cough and Catarrh Medicine Ever Discovered, Which Is MENTHO LAXENE-

. ... .

BRINGING XJP FATHER -:- -:- . -:-

V I X I .LSF IF THAT I I I WELL-ttjOPPO-jtYoO J i J !LL BELIEVE I I THERCi NO V I I VOU KNEW IT 1 79 !

SIMPLEX TEAM TAKES S, A. L. CHAMPIONSHIP

Wins the Final Game from Natcos with Score of 3 to i" 2 Reddinghaus Stars in :i Field.

The Simplex team of the S. A. I iron the championship of that league Sunday afternoon when It won from the National Automatics. The final score was 3-2. Reddinghaus played a fine game for the victors at third base in the first few Innings and made many sensational stops which saved the Simplexers from being scored on. Instead of Hawekotte, Scbepman did the hurling for the Natcos the entire game and Mlnner delivered for the Slmplexers. The game was doubtful until the last out in the ninth, when Hawekotte with two outs slammed a two bagger Into the field and Snyder, the next man up, was hit by the ball. Byrkett then ended the game by hitting to the pitcher. Game by Innings. First Inning Natco half, Herb Logan grounded out, pitcher to first. Cooney grounded out, third to first. Holmes groynded out to first unassisted. Simplex half: Clapp reached first on an error and second on an overthrow. , Reddinghaus sacrificed him to third. Reddinghause out, pitcher to first. Long out, attempted to sacrifice, pitcher to first. Davis reached first on an error. Clapp scored. Haas fanned. Second Inning Natco half: John Logan out, third to first. Schepman!

out. third to first. Fine flied out to center. Simplex half: Minner out, third to first. Aubin struck out. Heery out, pitcher to first. Third inning Natco ' half: Hawe

kotte struck out. Snyder struck out. ovrnnn. O.. Sent. 30. Miami Unl

Schatel singled but was caught off ; versity had but little trouble Saturday

dlnghaus reached first on errors, He reached third on a passed ball and a wild pitch. Long out, pitcher to first Eighth Inning Natco half: Cooney out to center field. Holmes filed out to first base. John Logan fouled out to first. Simplex halt: Davis out, third to first. Haas reached first on an error. Minner filed out to left field. Aubin out, short to first. Ninth Inning Natco half: Schepman out to first unassisted. Fine fouled out to catcher. Hawekotte reached second on a two bagger. Snyder hit by pitched ball. Byrkett out, pitcher to first. Score of Game. v Natco A.B. R. H. P. O. A. E. H. Logan, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Cooney. cf 4 0 0 3 0 0

Holmes, lb 4 1, 1 10 1 0

J. Logan, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 1 Schepman, p.... 4 0 0 0 7 3 Fine, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 Hawekotter, 2b 4 1 2 0 0 3 Snyder, ra&lf 3 0 0 3 0 0 Schatell, lf-3 in. 1 0 1 0 0 0 Byrkett, rf-6 in 3 0 0 0 0 0 Total .34 2 5 24 12 7 Simplex A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Clapp, 2b 3 111 0 1 Reddinghaus, 3b 4 1 0 0 5 2 Long. SS........4 0 0 0 2 0 Davis, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Hass, c 4 0 0 7 0 0 Minner, p 4 0 118 2 Aubin, cf 4 0 1 3 0 0 Heery, If 3 0 0 0. 0 0 Potenger, lb.... 3 0 1 15 1 0 Total 33 3 5 27 16 5 Score by Innings. R. H. E. Natco 000 011 0002 5 7 Simplex 101 010 OOx 3 5 5 Two base hits, Hawekotte; Sacrifice hits. Holmes and Reddinghaus; Hit by pitcher, Logan and Snyder, Wild pitch, Minner; Struck out, by Minner, 3; by Schepman 4; Bases on balls, by Schepman 1; Stolen bases, Davis 1; Time of game, 2:05; Umpire, Lynch.

MIAMI WINS FROM

OHIO NORTHERN

FIVE FOOTBALL GAMES SCHEDULED BY EARLHAM TEAM

Coach Ray B. MOwe announced today that football will be played at Earlham but only about five games can be scheduled. All the colleges have cancelled their games with Earlham and practically all the teams of the country must make but entirely new schedules. Coach Mowe thinks it is possible that Earlham can play Wilmington this season, and his schedule of games as arranged now will open at St. Mary's college at Dayton two weeks from today. It may be possible to close the

season with Butler college at Earlham. A game may be arranged with Cincinnati University at Cincinnati. The team will practically have to be built from the ground up, according to Mowe. There are five letter men back in school this term but all of them except Hadley are used to playing half or full back and have had no experience in generalship of a team. The practice In scrimmage will start

the last of next week and the weeding

out process will start then. At first

practice 46 men reported for duty.

"A great number of them never saw a football team line up," Coach Mowe said, "and so you see what I have to

work with."

Aiowe said tnat li basketball was

played anyplace in the state Earlham would play and if possible they would carry out the schedule now planned for. He stated that expenses must be cut down on and no long trips are possible unless two or three games are played on a trip to make it worth while.

Griffith has caught the feeling that today fills the earth and he has fixed It as a living vivid graphic record, a tremendous human document that brings the war and all that it Is, its hopes, its causes, its fears, its anxieties, Its stupendous imports brings them all to our thresholds. It shows the sweep of mighty charges, the sor row that comes to men and women and even children, and the, horror and glory of sacrifice. Griffith is not turning to the past, he is dealing with the living present.

WINCHESTER

the . .aiarene church which have been in progress in the nort hend for the past two weeks close tonight. A number have united with the church at these meetings. The meetings were in charge of the Rev. and Mrs. B. O. Gray Stace Catey was awarded the contract to build four bridges, and

Henry IUff ont bridge at a letting by

the county commissioners Thursday,

Catey was awarded the contract to

erect a laundry at the county infirm'

ary- Otis P. Williams was given the

contract to place weather strips on the windows and doors at the county

infirmary. ,

On The Screen

l-flrst a moment afterwards. Simplex half: Clapp walked; Reddinghaus reached first on an error; Clapp advanced; Long reached first on a fielders choice; Clapp out at third. Davis filed out to left field. On this play Schatel ran almost to the bleachers to

In wlnnlne its opening game of foot

ball of the season, defeating Ohio Northern University by a score of 47 to

0. Beef and speed are what turned

the trick. Next Saturday's game, how-

ever, may not be so easy. It will be with Kentucky State University, one

catch the ball and fell after catching J 0f tne strongest teams in the middle

It and hurt his arm. Byrkett replaced

him. Fourth inning Natco half: Logan grounded out, pitcher to first. Cooney reach'-d first on an error. Holmes sacrificed Cooney to second. Holmes out. John Logan reached first on an error but H. Lopan was put out at the plate. Simplex half: Haas out, pitcher to first. Minner out, first unassisted. Aubin out on a fly to Cooney. Fifth Inning Natco half: Schepman out. third to first. Fine reached first on an error. Hawekotte singled, advancing Fine. Snyder reached first on an error, filling bases. Byrkett hit to the pitcher and forced the man at the plate. Herb Logan was hit by the pitcher, scoring Hawekotte. Cooney out' third to first. Simplex half: Heery filed to left field. Pottenger

out. pitcher to first. Clapp singled. Reddinghaus hit to short, who caught Clapp at second. Sixth Inning Natco half: Holmes

ins Holmes. Schepman hit to short Vho caught Logan at second. Fine struck out. Hawekotte reached first on an error. Holmes scored. Schepman out at the plate. Simplex half: Long filed out to center field. Davis Btngled. Haas flied out to center field,

advancing Long. Minner smgiea. scoring Long. Heery out third to first. Seventh Inning Natco half: Snyder out, third to first. Byrkett out, pitcher to first. Herb Logan flied out to center field. Simplex half: Pottenger singled. Clapp struck out. Pottenger caught stealing second. Red-

west Last season at Lexington, Ky., Miami and Kentucky State played a

0 to 0 game. Baseball Takes Hold of Popular Fancy in Mexico MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30. Baseball is taking a strong hold on the popular fancy, especially in the capital, Vera Cruz, Tampico and other of the larger cities of Mexico. The opening of the schedule arranged for a league of eight clubs In Mexico City was made a social event and was attended by leaders of the capital's society. Basketball, especially among students, also is generally played.

Garfield Baseball

Women Bowlers to Meet Tuesday The Women's Bowling league will

meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. bowling alley. All women who are Interested in bowling are invited to be present.

WILL SELECT MINISTER

EATON, O., Sept. 30 In a congregational meeting Tuesday evening at the Christian church, the matter of employing a minister will be taken up. The church has been without a regular pastor the last several months. There are several applicants for the pastorate.

" M UK RAY ' When the Neil O'Brien Minstrels appear at the Murray theatre Wednesday the local theatregoers will again get a taste of high-class minstrelsy. The ever-increasing popularity of this organization makes It possible to present what is said to be the greatest assemblage of minstrel stars ever presented under one title. Despite the shortage of artists, colors and textures. Manager Oscar F. Hodge has provided his star with an entire new production, one of much pretention and higs class In every respect. Of the first part which Is a distinctive feature of a minstrel performance, the promise is given that it Is rich In its list of comedians and singers, and that a setting has been provided that Is the consummation ef excellent taste and stage craft. The second part of the performance will consist of all new feature acts, among which Is a new skit for Mr. O'Brien, written by himself, called "Meatless Day," and is said to be one of the most laughable

vehicles the comedian has been able to offer. Of course there will be a parade and band concert, and it Is said to be well worth witnessing. Sessue Hayakawa, the only first magnitude Japanese motion picture star in the world, has been provided with an execllent vehicle for the display of his special talents in the new Haworth Pictures Corporation production for Mutual release, "His Birthright At the Murray tonight. MURRETTE ' Theda Bara, in the super-produc

tion, "When a Woman Sins," a tre

mendous drama of a modern Magdalene, will bi the headline attraction at the Murrette theater today. The story of "When a Woman Sins," cehters around Poppea, a nurse, who, unjustly accused, feels the wild impulses in her blood and becomes a dancer and a notorious woman. WASHINGTON. j

War at Its worst and war at its best is picturized in the great Griffith production, "Hearts of the World," which opens at the Washington theatre . tonight for a three day run.

The Apex club met with Miss Geor gia Clark Tuesday evening. The even ing was spent in a social manner. . .

The Phi Delta Kappa fraternity gave a dance Thursday evening at their club rooms Dr. G. C. Markle at

tended the State Medical association

at Indianapolis the past week.... Wil

liam Beals and son, Roger, went to Indianapolis Wednesday, the latter will enter dental college there... Mrs. Susan Arbaugh left Monday for Indianapolis where she will spend the winter with her sons Mrs. John Piskett was hostess to the Messenger society, Thursday afternoon .... Miss

Henrietta Kelch left Thursday for Madison, Wisconsin, ..where she will attend school. .. .Lieut. James Miller joined his regiment at Camp Funston after a short furlough the guest of his sister, Mrs. Fred Hiatt. .. .Warren Williams of Portland, Oregon, has been in the city the past week the guest of relatives and friends. . .County Superintendent Lee L. Driver is traveling through Iowa and Wisconsin, delivering lectures to colleges and high schools V. H. Huston has returned from Martinsville much improved in health P. E. Goodrich and J. C. Taylor are attending the Grain Dealers National association at Milwaukee, Wis Walter Edwards of Dayton, O., is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Minnie Edwards. '

Mrs. Kem Williams and daughter spent Thursday with relatives in Fountain City Arthur Purdy has returned home after a trip Of a few weeks through.the western states.... Miss Mary Comer has returned from a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Blaine Eastman, at Fort Benjamin Harrison. Miss Frances Robinson left Monday for Richmond, where she will enter Earlham " college George H. Clark and mother Mrs. W. D. Clark, are spending some time in New York City. The Thimble club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Walter G. Parry at her home on South Meridian street. Dainty refreshments were served Miss Thelma Simmons entertained on

Thursday afternoon at a delightful an-!

nouncement pany ior miss Florence Lee. Cards and dancing were features of the evening. The house was decorated In the national colors. .A dainty two-course luncheon was served E. M. Stakebake has returned home from Richmond, where he attended the reunion of the 69th I. V. I W. C. State of Akron, O., is visiting relatives and friends here Mrs. Norma Ade has returned from Camp Taylor where

she visited her husband Mr. and Mrs. Amos Engle are visiting relatives in Lancaster, Ohio... .John Cheney of the Ordinance department at Camp Custer, Mich., is home on a short furlough C. M. Flight of Chicago Is visiting relatives here.. ..The Daughters of the American Revolution met Tuesday afternoon with the Regent Mrs. Sarah Macy... ..Mr, and Mrs. James S. Engle and Mr. and Mrs. Rob

ert Parry spent Thursday in Indianapolis. . . .Mrs. Eva Courtney entertained the W. R. C, in honor of Mrs. Sarah Sawyer, Department President Tpurb day afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller of Niles, Mich., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Robinson of South Meridian street . . Thomas Ward and family have returned from Conway, Mich Lieut. Joshua McNees has returned to Wichita Falls, Texas, after a furlough spent here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McNees. On Monday night September 30, the Live Stock Breeders' Association will

hold a special meeting at the court house for the purpose cf arranging for the Stock show which will be held here October 30-31 The tent meetings of

MILTON, IND.

Miss Carrie Michael has been spend

ing a few days at the home of William Hussey, near Hagerstown....Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace had as week end

guests. Prof, and Mrs. Russell Warren of Saratoga, Ind....Mrs. Anna Little has gone to Anderson to visit her son. ....A large audience heard the opening number of the school lecture course at the Grance Hall Thursday evening. Dr. Ole Theobstat and his company greatly delighted the audience with their concert Rev. and Mrs. Erlckson retr-ned Tuesday from conference. They ' jj move to Clarksburg. Rev. C. A. Hester has been assigned to the Milton charge. . . .Born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clingerman Wednesday, a baby girl Mrs. Walter Higham has received word that her husband landed safely overseas Miss Mary Sills was home from Muncie for the weekend. She ha das a guest Miss" Maud Starbuck, a teacher in the Muncie high school .... Before the concert Thursday evening Frank Callaway gave a most

interesting description of the various government enterprises at Newport News'and vicinity and urged the buying of liberty bonds Vernon Doddridge has returned from camp with an honorable discharge from service on account of physical disability Walter Boore has gone to join his family

m jjenver, wnere they will make their future home Howard Stanton of Indianapolis was a recent visitor of Mrs. Henry Hussey and Miss Barbara Kern Mrs. Mattie Stover entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Varnin and family of Indianapolis, Miss Barbara Kern and Mrs. Fannie Engel The Cary club met

DwraJeanUbov Hull hllltljIlilfiTn

tdEANlJBBVJ

Mentho-Laxene has been on the market eight years. It Is a concen- . trated compound of healing, sothlng, ' curative extracts to be mixed at home , with granulated sugar syrup a full pint or it may be taken In doses of V ten drops In the "raw" state by those who do not like sweet syrup. The very first dose brings wonder- ; ful relief In bead and chest colds of . children or adults. Every bottle sold is guaranteed to please or money back by the Blackburn Products Co., Day-, ton, Ohio. It is economy to make a full pint -Much cheaper than buying ready-made r cough or cold remedies besides, you -cannot buy a more effective medicine ; anywhere. One bottle will last a sea- r son for most families, and it checks or aborts a bad cold if taken promptly. Every well-stocked druggist uppliei Mentho-Laxene. Don'Jt take a substitute for your sake. Adv.

r i f7a

Thursday afternoon with Miss Lulu

Faucett when the following program was given: Responses from Riley.

Early Indiana History, Mrs. Paul Ferris; reading, "Indiana," Mrs. Henry

Larson; piano solo, Mrs. James Murphy; Tribute to Indiana Soldiers, Mrs.

Ernest Doty; Song, "Indiana." Club

chorus. The next meeting will be held

with Mrs. Charles Ferris. Misses Mary Caldwell and Mrs. Helen Coyne were elected to membership Mrs. Kinney was at Richmond recently to celebrate the birthday anniversary of her niece, Mrs. Fetta....Mr. and Mrs. John Brown were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Gentle at Richmond Thursday Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson of Indianapolis have been visiting thejr mother, Mrs. Julia Ball.... Mrs. Paul Hurst has returned from a visit of several weeks with relatives in Michigan and Canada.

Look for Palladium Want Ads

PALACE

TODAY Here's a Real Show for Tonight GEO. WALSH

and

TOtl MIX In two of the best pictures out TOM MIX in a Speedy Comedy 'A SOFT TENDERFOOT' WALSH in a 5 Reel Comedy Drama

TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY ANNETTE KELLERMAN In the Stupendous 7-reel Production 'A Daughter of the Gods' THURSDAY and FRIDAY WILLIAM FARNUM " When a Manxes Red"

GARFIELD OUTDOOR LEAGUE. Won Lost Per Cent. Whites V 1 .500 Purples 1 1 .500 GARFIELD INDOOR LEAGUE. Won Lost Per Cent Thomas 1 0 1.000 Dunham 1 0 1.000 Eikenberry 0 1 .000 Webster 0 1 .000 riamoa thta vppIt In th outdoor

league will be played on Wednesday!

and Thursday. In the Indoor league the games will be as follows: Monday Thomas vs. Dunham. Tuesday Eikenberry vs. Webster. Friday Thomas vs. Webster. In the outdoor baseball league at Garfield, the Whites elected Wynn

mnf4n Ann ma mnna vnn-

fbter their leader. "7 The two White captains in the In- ' 4oor league are Thomas and Eiken-

Berry and the Purple captains are, Webster and Dunham. Probably for the rest of the season

two games a week will be played in the Outdoor League and three games in the Indoor league.

KH y WlWll&Y I Rfl u pre U e "BETTER COME EARLY" FIRST RUN PICTURES VAUDEVILLE Monday and Tuesday Only LAST SHOWING TODAY Mansfield & Riddle THEDA BAR4 Entertainers De Luxe Songs and Dances - - . V ...T-, ., O'Neill Sisters WHEN A WOMAN SINS lM.RM. 9M.m,m&M. Crowds yesterday voted this picture Miss Bara's Classy Girls in a Classy Act. crowning achievement. Also , FATTY ARBUCKLE in cpQrHAVAwifii "FATTY, THE DODGER" SESSUE HAY A WKA Tuesday u- o il ls "THE HOUSE OF MIRTH" HIS Birthright AH Star Cast also PFCrvEHYI AND "THE HOUSE OF HATE" fdUtr LtJSH 19 coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Bonnie Annie Laurie" MARIAM COOPER A picture dealing with Bonny Scotland's part in the "THE PRUSSIAN CUR"

THEATRE

THREE DAYS STARTING TODAY

TwiceDaHy Mat2:05. Night8:05 A thrilling dramatic pictorial classic direct from its triumphs in New York, Chicago, In

dianapous and Louisville, Ky.

SEATS

TWICE DAILY

NOW

. fill ' J i r

flGI B I Cl l III!

X I II H rv M I III

THE

LIKE HAS

NEVER BEEN SEEN BEFORE

Surpassing in Greatness "Birth of a Nation" and "Intolerance." YOU MUST NOT MISS IT. A Large Symphony Orchestra Will Play the Brilliant Score Twice Daily. -

ROMANCE

OF THE

GREAT WAR

It's a Tonie for Americanism. Get Seats Reserved as Early as Possible. Avoid Disappoint

ment. PHONE NOW 1683

PRICES

MATINEES. 50c and 75c; FEW, $1.00. NIGHTS, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.

PLUS 10 WAR TAX

Performances will begin promptly on time, 2 : 05 and S : 05 p. m., and patrons are requested to be in their seats at above time. TRACTIONS FOR ALL POINTS WILL WAIT UNTIL PERFORMANCES ARE OVER