Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 156, 11 May 1920 — Page 7
EAGLES TO PUT GOOD
B. B. TEAM INTO FIELD What ia hoped to be one of the fastest semi-pro baseball teams in four states will be put on the field this year by the Richmond Lodge of Eagles, officials announced Tuesday. This team will include the best talent in Richmond and star players from other centers will be hired. The Eagles are confident Richmond wants fast Sunday baseball here and no county league will suffice. Accordingly the Eagles decided upon the team. Tentative aampa hvi r-n 6 Dayton Triangles, Indianapolis Reserves. Potter's Tramps, Norwoods, Dayton Americans and niTeiP. ?n,B known to fans. The Christ Church nine of Cincinnati will be scheduled If that team will change Us decision not to play out of Ohio. Exhibition Park has been obtained by the Eagles. The players' dressing room will be fitted with shower bath and lockers. The diamonds are to be put In first-class condition by the Exhibition company. The first game of the Eagles will not probably be played until lato in May. Meanwhile, the Starr Piano team will represent Richmond in scraps with the Kokomo C. M. B.'s.
League Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE Clubs W. I.. Boston !) 5 Cincinnati 13 8 Brooklyn 10 8 Pittsburgh 10 9 Chicago 10 12 Philadelphia 9 11 St. Louis 8 11 JljNew York 6 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE Clubs W. U Cleveland 15 6 Boston 14 6 Chicago 11 7 Washington 10 10 St. Louis 9 10 Now York 9 11 Philadelphia 6 12 Detroit 4 16 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Clubs W. L. St. Paul 18 3 Toledo 12 6 Louisville 9 8 Minneapolis 10 12 Milwaukee 10 12 Columbus 8 10 Indianapolis 6 11 Kansas City 6 17 GAMES TODAY National League New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. American League Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Boston. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia. American Association Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee. Louisville at Kansas City.
Pet. 643 .619 .556 .526 .455 .450 .42t .353 Pet. .714 700 .611 .500 .474 .450 .333 .200 Pet. .857 .667 .529 .455 .455 .444 .353 .261 Yesterday's Games V J AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E. T Philadelphia ... 000 000 010 I 2 3 " Boston 002 201 OOx 7 13 3 Perry, Eckert, Moore and Perkins; Harper and Schanc. At Cleveland R. H. E. St. Louis 000 000 0213 15 2 Cleveland 122 110 OOx 7 10 1 Davis, Saunders, Bayne and Sever ed; Bagbv and O'Neill. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Kansas City R. H. E. Milwaukee 010 010 1003 7 2 Kansas City ... 100 000 000 1 6 0 Miller and Gaston; Horstman, Bolden and Brock. Suburban League Slate Is Completed at Meeting Organization of a nine team suburban baseball league was effected at a meeting Monday. Representatives from eight teams were present and ihe following officers elected: George Brehm, president; Harry McCoy, vicepresident; Clarence Kerlin, secretaryt roasurer. A complete schedule and other arrangements will bo completed at another meeting of representatives next Tuesday. The teams represented were Boston, Eldorado, New Madison, Whitewater, Shamrocks, All-Stars, Miller-Kempers and Senators.
V"7 . n OSrVW5 .M Uncle JoeliMS M -,wwT?fL. , TW Rail rVHtfcT WASHINGTON -nmZ20TP; --- rfyiW a&e Dai! IVI1IIS, Thursday, Friday, Saturday jMiW Fielder's Gloves, m Masks and Base Balls LMl For Every Boy ' jff M: rai ,B ,he Kissing Letters Above and Complete the Two Words? Iti ICTy'C 5H0E DtDl III RrftC I J lllll' I am tare you eta do this if you try. Just write Uncle Joe and teU him UU J I J sm UlLUcllJ tS! MW Wh,t th tW WldS re "nd he W'U imaoediitelT send Ton b' bit free offer. omurem Scf'sfcfifwm t wfiS'v rl(2y The Mitt and Gloves are well padded, leather covered palms and very dr- RAILROAD Of 0AS OffKC yyywZI ,Dle- Tba m,,lc ade of heavy wire fitted with chio and forehead protector. STORE f "j nofiC IUO t SajVW "he '" ' te8u!",ion lile and weight and covered with horsehido. Q' J ure and wrtl Un0, ,0 QuloW for he hM '"dj PTen away hundreds W I JlS ClO 2r of outfits and bass ball goods are very tuict this year. Send your nam and asmmsamasaasammaammmmmmMmmmmsamamamamamwaawasjgasaya S address plainly written, a postcard win A Address ; sJ$mL& Uncle Joe, Room 10G, Popular BIdg., Des Moines, Iowa il n n wwt . ZLJ UsePalladiumWantAds
Jimmy Johnston. Jimmy Johnston is copping a large gob of the glory in Brooklyn these J days by the classy way in which he is playing third base and clouting the ball for the Dodgers. ! Which makes It sound very much as though Jimmy has at last found a permanent home, both on the diamond and off, which appeals to him and in which he can shine the way late intended he should. We really think fate had a good major league job In mind for Jimmy. If not, why did she drag him back and forth across the continent and from north to south until Jim got dizzy? Jimmy was born in Cleveland, Tenn., In December, 18S9. He began 'his baseball wanderings in 1908 with Kewanee In the Central association. From there he went to Portland, from Portland to Seattle, Seattle to Ottum'wa, la., from Ottumwa to the Chicago White Sox. The Sox farmed him to Birmingham, Ala., called him back and sent him to San Francisco. Then the Cubs grabbed him and hauled him back across the U. S.,- only to send him back to Oakland. We can hardly blame Jim for joining the Feds about that time. In the settlement between organized hall and the Feds Jim was awarded to the Dodgers and there he has stuck. In 1916 and 1917 he played in the outfield. Last year he played first most of the time. INDIANAPOLIS TEAM PUTS OUT CHALLENGE TO LOCALS A challenge to Richmond baseball teams has been issued by the Van Camp Iron company baseball nine c Indianapolis. This team has a strong line-up and promise to make things interesting for any team in Wayne county or Richmond. For further information, write to F. C. Barnett, at the Van Camp Hardware and Iron company, Indianapolis. Indiana. TODAY D. W. Griffith's Masterpiece "The Great Love" With an all star cast including Henry Walthal, Dorothy Gish, Robert Harron and Richard Barthelmes The best picture we have ever shown. Don't miss it. Also ELMO LINCOLN in "ELMO, THE MIGHTY" and Harold Lloyd in a good comedy WEDNESDAY Constance Talmadge in "Romance and Arabella"
PALACE
"THE FAMILY HONOR" II Pipe Organ fy Music rj I I W'll'WH" BAilff WnflinXl la a a aa i mP
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
A. S. M. Baseball With the score 4 all in the last of the third inning, the Alfalfas staged a. batting rally and scored six runs, Incidentally defeating the Lime Sowers 10 to 4 at Exhibition Park Monday afternoon. Several good scraps have been furnished by the A. S. M. league so far and Monday's game was one of the very best Williamson, of the Alfalfas, with, 4 hits out of four trips to the plate, led the hitting. George Hodge, of the same team, hit safely three times out of four. One of his hits went for three bases. Fye, with two out of three bingles, led the Limies. Gardner, pitching for the Alfalfas, whiffed six men and walked two. Fye for the Limies, whiffed four and also walked two. The Broadcast Seeders and Corn Drills are scheduled for Wednesday afternoon. The score: R.H. E. Lime Sowers 200 20 4 7 3 Alfalfa Drills 004 6x 10 15 3 Fye and Epping; Gardner and Faucett Starrs to Play Swift Kokomo Colored Team The baseball season in Richmond will be opened Sunday afternoon when the Kokomo C. M. B's., a fast colored team, will hook up with the Starr- Piano nine at Exhibition Park. The Starr Piano team will have in its line-up all the best baseball talent of Richmond. This includes Minner and Hawekotte, pitchers, and Everette Haas and Paul Witte, catchers. The C. M. B's. dub themselves the "demons of the diamond." Several of the Kokomo team have played in the A. B. C. line-up. Commercial League May Be Revived for Summer Sport Plans for the reorganization of the old Commercial baseball league will be developed at a meeting in Sam Vigran's store at 8 p. m. Thursday. Several Richmond business concerns have organized teams. Among these are the Hlmes Dairy, Palladium, Bankers, Drygoods, Haberdashers and a team composed of office employes of the Pennsylvania railroad. Theatre Beautiful
MURRETTE THEATRE "Where The Stars Twinkle First"
TUESDAY
Norma Talmadge in "The Woman Gives" Down In the Street of a Thousand Sorrows she met with an experience few living women have undergone. The dramatic intensity of those moments will linger long in your memory. Norma Talmadge, as the model in "The Woman Gives," from the story by Owen Johnson. Also Sunshine Comedy,
STARTING TOMORROW Fatty Arbuckle
In a Screaming Comedy
"THE GARAGE"
And King Vidor's Production
Championship Pennant To Be Raised Today at Cincy CINCINNATI, Ohio, May 11. For the first time in history, a National league pennant will be raised at Redland field Tuesday afternoon. Fitting ceremonies have been arranged. This will be "rubbing it in" on the Giants as New York will be forced to witness the flag raising. The only National league game played Monday was the 3 to 1. trim
ming handed Philadelphia by Pitts-, burg. Thus first blood goes to the west. Baseball critics look for the four eastern teams to experience a disastrous tour. The score of the Phllly-Pirate game: R. H. E. Philadelphia ... 100 000 0001 4 2 Pittsburg 120 000 0003 7 Causey and Wheat; Cooper and Schmidt. Semi-Pros Will Swing Into Action Here Sunday Practically all the semi-pro baseball teams in and near Richmond will get into action Sunday. The Starr Piano S. A. L. team will clash with the Kokomo C. B. M. team at Exhibition park. The Richmond Senators are scheduled for a scrap at Boston with the C. and O. team of that place. Miller's "All-Stars are listed for a battle at Centerville. The Richmond Shamrocks journey to Eldorado. New Madison wiH-go to Whitewater for a scrap with the independent team of that town. College Games At Terre Haute R. H. E. Kentucky 316 000 01213 9 2 Rosp. Poly 000 000 002 2 3 9 Batteries Cooper and Heber; Rolshausen, Reinhartl and Rustin, Hager. NEVER SAW AJfVTHING BETTER For colds that "htng on" and for lingering- cougrhs that follow tho "flu" there is one safe family cough medicine sold from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Mrs. A. B. Griffith, Box 154, Andrews, Ind., writes: "Last winter my family all had the 'flu.' I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and never saw anything better. From now on I will not be without It In the house." Don't let children suffer from croup or whooping cough when this reliable remedy can be so easily produced. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. advertisement. HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN JAZZ ORCHESTRA "A Light Weight Lover" PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920.
The Theatres WASHINGTON Few screen etans have enjoyed the sudden rise to popularity that has greeted Douglas MacLean and Doris May, who wera but recently elevated to stardom by Thomas H. Ince. Making their debut In Mary Roberts Rinehart's "Twenty-Three and a Half Hours' Leave," the youthful pair had the satisfaction of hearing their Initial effort hailed as the best comedy feature of the season. They followed this success with "What's Your Husband Doing?" which also proved a big laughing hit. Now their third vehicle, "Mary's Ankle," from May Tully's well known stage play, Is coming to the Washington theater next Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Like its predecessors, it Is for entertainment purposes only and is said to be packed with laughs. It is a Thomas H. Ince production and a ParamountArtcraft. MURRAY. One of the strongest and most interesting photodramas of the year is showing at the Murray Theatre, where William Fox presented Gladys Brockwell as the Princess Yye in "The Mother of His Children," a photoplay of high life in Paris, written by Barbara Le Marr Deely. At the meeting place of the East and the West Paris are enacted tense scenes in the lives of dwellers of both hemispheres. The Princess Yve, a passionate daughter of the East, surrounds herself with all the garish beauty of her native land Arabia. She is loved by a Russian nobleman a sculptor. She loves an American sculptor whose statue, inspired by his beautiful wife, has won the Grand Prix. Hadji, the princess' slave, loves her with that marvelous devotion which gives all without
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(7) SIX IMPS AND A GIRL (7) Seven People In the season's most spectacular novelty act. His Satanic Majesty and Retinue come up on Earth to look things over. Special scenery. GLADYS BROCKWELL In "THE MOTHER OF HIS CHILDREN" a five-reel Fox production of an Artist's love and the regeneration of an Oriental Princess.
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thought of compensation. His watch- J ful care saves her from the keenest!
sorrow that .could come to a woman but he pays the price with his life. Having passed through the refining fires of suffering, the Princess Yve is finally rewarded by the affection of the now motherless children, who awaken in her a love that transforms and ennobles her. There is a strong and fascinating note of the Orient In tho play. MURRETTE Young men who have been gratified by thinking that their one and only has little tricks of love making that are all her own, should see Miss Norma Talmadge fascinating her hearts choice In "The Woman Gives" which la the attraction at the Murrette Theatre. Young women may also learn some things about the game of making love by watching the way Robert Milton responds to the various little subterfuges employed by Inga Sonderson, played by Miss Talmadge. ' MURRETTE A raid on a gambling den, the arrest of its inmates and the killing of an officer, presents one of the thrilling action scenes in "The Family Honor," which will be shown at the Murrette theatre on Wednesday for the first time. The location is av;mall southern town, but one that is ruV "wide open." The reformers finally get the upper band and the raids on the gambling hells and the dens of vice start. In one of these raids the vouths of i the village, society and professional men are discovered present. There is a mad scramble to escape but most of the men are cornered and arrested. The proprietor cleans out his safe and prepares to flee, when confronted by an officer. He shoots him down and gets away, and another man Is arrested for the crime. MURRAY VAUDEVILLE Six whirling imps in Mephisto attire, from the fiery, flaming lower regions, assisted by a fairy with a wand who you will want to smoke may for Camels never some personal information about Camels compare them with any cigarette in the world at any MURRAY BETTER COME EARLY" Keith Acts and Feature Photo-Play Today
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UNDER AUSPICES AMERICAN LEGION JOSEF KONECNY Artist : Soldier ASSISTED BY MARY TRIS, The Brilliant American Pianiste LOLA MUREL ALLEY, the Charming American Soprano in Classical Concert At the Coliseum, May 12th, 8:15 P. M.' Music lovers are offered treat in hearing this wonderful master of the bow. He is internationally famous. Tickets (Reserved Sjat) Including War Tax $1.10 and $1.65 On Sale at Harrison's Drug Store, Welsbrod Music Store, Starr Piano Co. Retail Store, and Walter Fulghum, Main St.
PAGE SEVEN
1-recedes their entrance with a classic dance, i the headline feature of the new bill at The Murray the first half. An elaborate stage setting Is carried depicting the abiding place of his , Satanic Majesty, and at the finish of their fast ground tumbling last evening they were accorded a barrage of applause which must have lasted several minutes. They offer the fastest and most sensational tumbling act seen here in several seasons. Norman and Jeanette. who open the bill, have an unusually classy and clever act. They employ a very attractive set, and open with a very neat song and dance, then surprising the folks by revealing themselves as remarkable exponents of physical culture, and finishing with feats upon the flying rings and Spanish web. Their act is full of merit and showmanship. John Geiger in his character of a street musician and his talking violin served the audience Just what (hey relished. He given imitations of a pipe organ, chimes, ukele, and an old fashioned country dance which brought down the house. He took so many encores i he had to opr to bo excused. RICHMOND THEATRE Between 6th and 7th on Main "Home of Clearest Pictures in Town" TODAY TOM MOORE "Thirty a Week" Ham & Bud Comedy "HAM'S WHIRLWIND FINISH"
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HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA and Wednesday
NORMAN and JEANETTE In "A Novelty Surprise" clever man and woman team offering singing, talking, dancing and finishing with flying rings and Spanish web. Special settings. JOHN GEIGER The street Musician and his "Talking Violin" COMING THURSDAY Rawson and Clare In "YESTERDAYS"