Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 43, 31 December 1918 — Page 7
. . ' 'ft , ELEGRAM TUESDAY, DEC. 31, 1918.
-
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
INGING up father
&YCOLLV. MOST CIT
WTH'THAt .
with JutT OtC wave or
WILD OEATI?) TAME
A KITTEtH- r-
page ssysn
PENDENT TEAMS
ILL ORGANIZE A
LEAGUE SUNDAY
'rest In growing dally in the com
kiting to be held in this city on
Sunday to consider the organlzaJf a league of Independent basket-
ami of Richmond and surround-
bwns.
main trouble with Independent
bill In the past waa the fact that
has been no organization of any So with tho return of many
r high school and college player
h)tnoters look forward to a fairly
season or basketball.
h teams that will probably be related In the league are Hagers-
Fountaln City. Whitewater.
ridge City, Liberty and Rich-
Later on It is intended to hold
rnament in this city between the
ent teams in the league.
h team will be required to place
felt, which will guarantee Its ap-
nce on the floor at the appointed
and compel it to finish the sea-
No team will be allowed to "load
under any circumstances and ev-
amo will be In tho hands of com-
officlals. following men will attend the
ng Sunday: Bryson and Taylor,
Kerstown, Iacey of ; Fountain
Wright of Whitewater, Campbell
ambridge City, Swisher of Liber-
Ed. Hill will look after the interest
he locals.
Garfield Sports
LARGE BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet. Wisconsin 4 3 .568 Aces 4 3 .663 Yanks 3 ,4 .432 Allies 3 4 .432 Yesterday's Results. Allies, 14; Wisconsin. 9. Yanks, 2; Aces, 12. Small League Standing Won. L. Pet. Stuts 4 1 .800 Starr 3 2 .600 Tanks 3 2 .600 Sammies 2 3 .400 Foohs 0 5 .000 No games played yesterday. Philips played well for the Aces In tho Garfield Large Boy's League last evening when be made eight of the team's twelve points In the game against the Yanks. The Yanks scored two points. Horr made the most points for tho Allies by caging four field goals In the game against the Wisconsin team. Sauter had a good evening in goal shooting for the Wisconsin team, scoring two field goals and one from tho foul line.
GIRL IS STAR JAVELIN THQSR
By McManus
r i i vvo a kitten- JT tx vyw I" jch I v r 7 i iiT us;-, am .i - ,o,r i
. j ii i -t ia ii f r.yrf. rxr- v' j n i. -."vvc bn i iiixTii' vr i -vet j i i . .. i
attendant Jealousy ."The Boomerang concerns a yoog doctor who agree" to take a bad case of lovesickness under treatment. He pretends to administer all manner of . modern remedies, but
In reality only employs only tho ap-. proved and old-fashioned device of
affected indifference and Independence.
An 'unusual cast, of Belasco will Include the following names: Robert Conness. Harry Hayden. John Clem
ents, Carlton Rivers, John N. Wheeler,
George Spelvin, Lpulszita, Katherlne
Hayden. Mary Elizabeth, Helen Slosson. Alma Chester and others.
1PLEX TEAM
LEADS LEAGUE
Sport Snap Shots BY JACK KEENE.
League Standing. Won . Lost
6
am
lex
ne .;.
s
r ,
yne-Roblnson
N
nnapolis Glove
leable 0
0 1 '2 3 4 6 5
I've been wondering if recklessness due to the blasting of his romance on the battlefield of France played a part Iti iYt poAAttt rloath rt Mnhsv" Tinker
famous athlete. Hobey was killed In a fall from his plane while awaiting j
I ber of liis sauadron wired news of his I
death to America. , j -
Pet. i Baker had gone through lnnumer1.000 able air battles during the war with.833 out injury. Last summer, dispatcher .6C7 , stated, he met Miss Mimi Scott. New-
port girl. In France when he took three lost children to a hut In the war zone. The engagement of the grid star and the girl was announced later. Then a few week's ago the girl's grandmother announced that the en-
No facts con
Miss Rhea K. KiedelJ
1
i
Miss Rhea K. Riedel of Cleveland, Ohio, holds the world's record for the javelin throw, it is claimed. Miss Riedel is a student at Sargeant College in ' Boston.
She ma
1918. w
98 feet
in all field
sirta attends.
.600 .400' .200 .167; .000,
o Simnlex tfnm nf the TnlimtHal
or bafcball league last night made ! gagement was broken
string of victories six straight atlcerning the romance or the reasons
h was the first game the Wayne
nts naa lost this season, and It
bed the Slmplexers at the head of
league by one game. The final
re was 12-4.
Ifter three innings the score stood
and then the toolmakers made
e tallies. In the fifth the Wayne
Irks scored one and the Simplexers
leved four. Again in the sixth they
tnree more on their total. In the
inning Wlrts scored his third run
he game for the Wayne Works.
Lineups follow:
Fimplex Porter, p; Fuller, c; 2
is: Hohnes. 1. 2 runs: Envdestrick-
2, 2 runs: Heery, 3: IteddlnKhaus.
2 runs: Byrkett. rf.: Shields, cf..
tdearia. If. j Vayne Works Wirts, 2. 3 runs;
iley. If.; Shisler, 3; Miller, p.;
igg. a.; Helmich, 1; Stamberry, c;
fman. rr.. I run; Bocsch. cf.
Ktruck out: By Porter. 10: by Mil-
, 7. Bases on balls: Off Porter, 4; Miller, 0.
BASEBALL MAN HURT
CINCINNATI. Dec. 31. John E.
fuce, secretary of the National base-
111 commission, is resting easily toy following a fall on a slippery pave-
mi mat ne sustained yesterday.
hlle his injuries were not consider-
dangerous, they were Dalnful. a
token collar bone being the most rious. His physicians stated that he
luld be confined to his home for at
last three weeks.
The Best Cough Syrup 1$ Home-made
Bart aa mm way to ur v.
yt tut tha best poanh remedy
i
You've proliablv heard of thi
nowa plan of making couch yru
ome. uui nave you ever uwrt itt ou do. you will understaml h
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vay It takes hold of a couuU will qui
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dicar svruo 10 nil tip tne nint. m
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etrate through , every air passa lona a. drv. hoarse or tisht caul
'ta the nhieirm. Iirala the memhrail
vi rrivmm tlmntf immi.Hlatp rpliof Knll
'M for throat tickle, hoaraeneas, crol bt'K".hltis and bronchial anthma. , I : Pinr ia a hlchlv concentrated af
pound of genuine Norway pine extra!
ind has been used for fenerations i
nroat ana cnest anmrnii. I Avoid diaannointment b
'nigirint for "4i4 ounces of Pinex'
ill directions, and don t accept art ing else.- Guaranteed to give abaoW
Uufaction or moaev promptly rtiund.
i Pinex Co., JTt. Wayne, ina.
. . 1 .1 x. i. w i
I iui it-i iiiniamig il iveie givt-n. miss
scoi is popular ana neia in nign esteem by her friends, as was Baker. Few men earned greater fame In sports and few have been more popular than Baker, due partly to?the fact that he did much and talked Utile. He was extremely modest and was disposed to make light of his own bril
liant performances on gridiron or ice. His personality was most attractive and he made friends easily and quickly and held them, too. Baker first earned prominence in football in the fall of 1911, when Princeton defeated Harvard 8 to 6 and Yale 6 to 3. He was a really great halfback and in the opinion of many, ranked with the best of all time. With remarkable speed and striking agility he combined quickness of thought an deye, which made him a hard man to stop at all times, and particularly dangerous in a broken field. One can not recall Baker without remembering his brilliant eighty-five yard run for a touchdown against Dartmouth In the fall of 1912. after catching a punt on his own fifteen-yard line, j
or without remembering that his deadly drop-kicking was responsible for holding Yale to a tie Bcore of 6 to 5 in 1912 and of 3 to 3 in 1913. In fact, Bakr was one of the few Princeton football players who plaved on three teams without suering defeat at the
hands of Yale. He was captain of the eleven in 1913 and his team was beaten by Harvard 3 to 0. but after being clearly
outplayed by Yale a week later, he
came to the rescue In the third period with a drop-kick from a difficult angle and so saved the Orange and Black. He also earned prominence In .hockey while in colleere. and played to his greatest fame after being graduated in 19-14. Few faster men have ever been seen on the ice. Baker took up flying soon after leaving college and was one of the frrat to make a flight from Long Island to Princeton to see a football game. When the war broke out, he was one of the first, to enlist in the aviation service and son rose to the rank ol lieutenant. His work in the air was characterized by Its daring and he was ono of the first Americans
to bring down a German plane after war was declared.
Rogers Hornsby, the Cardinals' great young shortstop, didn't play In his usual fine style last season, but he Is confident that he will do a real "comeback" In 1919. Of course there Is nothing original about Rogers sentiment, for that's the way they all feel at this time of the year. However,
let Rogers tell It himself:
Just tell the fans that I will be
back as a .300 hitter next spring. I
flipped last sumer, but I will show
them that I am not a one-year phe
thorn, and that I can hit a-low enrvo Hn the outside. I won't need much
draining in the spring and I could ytart in today and play at top speed."
The first tenement house In New
brk city was built in 18331 It was a
rur-story building and stood in what
DECORATIONS ARE
AWARDED YANKS
(By Associated Press) ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTHERN RUSSIA, Sunday, Dec. 29. The first French decorations to be awarded for gallantry in action on
the north Russian front have been conferred on three American privates who distinguished themselves in an action under a French commander in the Vologda railway sector. They were awarded the war cross with the star. The following citations have been made in the official orders: Arthur Frank, 94 Holborn Ave., Detroit, Mich., in the face of heavy machine gun and rifle fire, he stayed by his machine gun until the completion of the movement under way. He was wounded and has been missing since the day of the action. Walter Streit, Wolston Junction, Mich., displayed perfect disregard of danger and high spirits in fighting. James Drlscoll, 206 Roosevelt St., Detroit, Mich., in the face of heavy machine gun and rifle fire, stayed by machine gun and displayed high devotion to duty and thorough disregard for danger. Nineteen members of the American expeditionary force previously received British decorations.
Throughout the past month it generally has been quiet on all sectors of the front. Bolshevist forces attempt
ed recently to raid the allied line of communication in the Shenkursk region, and there are signs that rein
forcement
the enemf
clothed fd
trast witj
well as
Russians
blanketed
Russia
war in
1st troop
of black
ings daili
forces an
tions, in
her rkl August 16,
n she
inches,
Mids of
iv the javelin
is an expert
ts, especially
are ra
The morafe of thilshevisls, however, is riorted td extremely low,
s armying imperfectly
the Ar winter, in con-
the A lean forces, as
otheillies and loyal
Who aretell furred and
who
fermany
turned tiough tholshevist lines declare tit. the ratlof the Bolshev-
based orthe expense of Sir E. H.
Shackletfc, the Atretic explorer.
n is high and,
fxiously alting a definite
from tha Hies as to the
be pursuftoward Russia,
remaining dur-
nter in thlrctic.
The mof e of the
though
statemeil
policy
they ara-econciled
ing the
STll
MON
As a
the mil
general;
doned.
new8pat
read ami
to each
receiving
hiding a
KE IS
VIDEO,
t of pre
hry author
rfi
Maximal agitaton
trike here
ccording
rs.
WORTH ATTEWTI03T OP WOMEN When you feel too tired to work, when dark puffs appear under your yes, when you wake upweary, with backache or paina In aides and loins, when niuacles and bones ache, when you suffer rheumatic twinges, when lumbago puts you down, then you know the kidneys are weakened or disordered. Mrs. T. J. Bucknell. Route 1. Hardy. Neb., wrlteat "I am recovering: from an attack of lumbagt), by the aid of Foley Kidney Pills. They surely have helped me." For aale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.
MURRAY MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 6 Direct from English's, Indianapolis. Everybody who is, has been or expects to be in love, see
Railway Executives to Hold General Meeting (By-vAssoclated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 31 The standing committee of the Association . of Railway executives is in session here today for - the purpose of setting a date fcr a general meeting of railway executives. The latter meeting is to be held during the coming week. At this meeting final decision will be made on the proposal of the executives for the return of the lines to private ownership. This proposal will be submitted by them to congress early in January. The tentative program suggests that a new member be added to the cabinet with the title of secretary of transportation. - Through him and the" interstate commerce commission, it Is understood, the proposal would have the regulation of rates and also wages.
On The Screen
Murray theatre today, believes In the
rdar with a moral. She likes beat
the story of everyday life that shows how really big our petty weaknesses
are. "The White Lie." written by WI1
liam Parker, and adapted . for the
screen by Julian Louis Lamothe, is a
story , very much to Miss Barnscaies
liking. It pictures In a forceful man ner .the linhappiness and tragedy that
can be brought about by a guilty conscience. When David Belasco sends the 'Win-
chell Smith and Victor Mapes' comedy.
"The Boomerang," to the Murray, Jan,
6, local theatre-goers are promised one of the breeziest and brightest plays that has been put upon the stage in
recent years. Treating of love and Its
f Ii
tar
v -H
V
it! rt
bg the enemy.
prisoners who have
of re-
is a coKrable quantity
ree dried herr
in. The aiuea
bcial winter ra-
fentlty of fats.
AWDONED
uay, Dec. 31.
itions taken by
s the effort by
fo inaugurate a
kve been aban-
this evening's
WASHINGTON. In addition to providing a beautiful story for charming Mildred Haris in the Jewel production, "Borrowed Clothes," which appears at the Wash
ington theater the last time loaay, Lois Weber, Miss Harris director, has surrounded her with a cast of motion picture actors and actresses of national reputation. Lewis J. Cody, who will be remembered as a former stock star of wide reputation, plays the principal masculine role opposite Miss Haris. Other members of the cast include George Nichols, Fantlne LaRue, Edythe Chapman and Helen Rosson. MURRETTE. All film fans, who love the undsual in photoplays, will find "The MakeBelieve Wife,' the latest Paramount nhotinlav starring Billie Burke, which
is now on view at the Murrette theatre, a wdrth while entertainment. Miss Burke's- portrayal - In - this -excellent photoplay is one that will not only delight her audiences, but greatly enhance her reputation as a comedienne of the first class. Her leading man is David Powell, one of the best known screen players in the country. MURRAY. Bessie Barriscale, the Paralta star, playing in "The White Lie," at the
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYG
A Vigorous, Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health-Colored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Says Discoverer of Bio-feren.
World a Grandest Health Builder
Costs Nothing Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long For. .
It is safe to say that right here in this big city are tens of thousands of weak, nervous, run-down, depressed women who
in , two - weeks' iime . could, jnake. themJ-i.
selves so healthy, o attractive and to keen-minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building elements that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied in Bio-feren.
If you are ambitious, crave success In life, want to have a healthy, vigorous bdoy, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Bio-feren right away. It costs but little and you can get art original package at any druggist anywhere. - - Take two tablets after each meal and one at bedtime seven a day for seven days then one after meals till, all are gone. Then if you don't feel twice asgood, look twice as attractive and feel twice as strong as before you started your money is waiting for you. It belongs to yon, for the discoverer of Bio-feren doesn't want one penny of it unless it
fulfills all claims. ...
Note to Physicians: There Is bo secret about the formula of Bio-feren, It Is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-phos-phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Peptonate: Ext. Nux Vomica; Powd. Bentlan: Pbenolpathaleln; Olearesla Capsicum; Kolo.
Quickly Stops Rheumatic Pains
Petrisol penetrates. Positive relief right away. Better than plasters. Covpr the aching part with Petrisol and rub tt In. Feel the pain ease up. Vou never saw anything like It for drawing; out soreness and inflammation. Try It.' , Use Petrisol for any ache or Inflammation rheumatism, lame back, stiff Joints, aore feet, sore muscles, stiff neck, headache, brulaea. Breaks up coughs, colds, soro throat. Dozens of other uses. Should be In overy home. Handler than plasters, and better. Don't have to bind it up. just rub It in. Costs little. All druggists.- Adv.
r51(5)IS?IS?(5WW
HE (PEN FOR BUSINESS
li have a broln or leaky radiator or radiator troublo of any kind.
your car ai consult us first. Mr. Roy Crull who la an expert
If
br;
rafter man is infharge of this department. We repair all kinds from
lards to Fori also truck and tractor radiators. No waits No
Satisfactjn guaranteed; prices reasonabie.
I
RJ. S. L Storage Batteries
Wire exclusive tents for this well known battery, and have installed
afimplete serviefctation. We are prepared to take care of your bat-
troubles anjfnake on short notice.
Portraying LIFE. LOVE, YOUTH alluring Belasco personally selected cast. Sale opens ThursdayMall orders now. PRICES $2.00, $1.50, 1.00, 75c, 50c
I ts ' 1 V
fictimon
CMre
Battery & Radiator Co.
Richmond.
. Homo of the Big Pipe Organ Four Keith Acts Tuesday and Wednesday FRANCIS AND HUME Big-time act who are spending the holidays here. See them BOBBY HINSHAW A clever boy who "stopped tho Show" last night CRAWLEY AND EMERSON Nut comedians who are funny .. THE PAR RINIES Classy Aerobatics BESSIE BARRISCALE In THE WHITE LIE" Coming Wednesday Olive Tell In "SECRET STRINGS" ' "Better Come Early"
9t
1M TUIRIRETTrE Last Showing Today
Billy Burke in "The Make-Believe Vilc
If you appreciate a picture of distinction and class." see -Miss Burke In. this her latest Paramount production. Added PEARL WHITE in "THE HOUSE OF HATE" Universal Weekly ..,: Adults, 15o : ' Children, to
LD
New Year'sMORNING, AftERNOON AND EVENING
The Home of Screen Delights
V Last Times Today- f. IMflHdlF2ril Maii?i?ffo in "Borrowed Clofcs" The talk of the town. Ask any one saw it yesterday. .Trnly the most wonderful love story of the year. Produced by Louis Weber. Tke Belasco of the screen, r : v v ' ; - ' ' Also BILLY PARSONS ia "BILLY SETTLES DOir - , START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT AND 8EE ,' '
The KINGDOM of YGlffiru" . - - - And Gannett Comedy - -
"WHOSE LITTLE WIFE ir
sit -
MUSIC
now Corlears park. .
4 "3T
