Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 246, 25 August 1920 — Page 7

NEW RED PITCHER MAKES DEBUT AND REDS GOP 2ND ONE

. CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 25 With the purchase of Sammy Bobne of Seattle, the Clncy management has stared it1 pennant winning team of future years, j The board of directors of the club j realize the present champion team will rot be able to hold together for years. So minor league players are being purchased and given special training. All the men purchased will not report to the club until next spring, however, . By trimming the Phillies 7 to 2 Tuesday, the Reds advanced a notch over the Giants and Dodgers, both of whom lost. Buddy Kapler made his debut as a big league1 hurler and got away with it in- good etyle. Although hit hard he kept 'em scattered. Napier plainly demonstrated he knew how to pitch .and also the location of the plate. His change of pace from a slow floater to a Jumpy fast one had the Phillies fooled. Score: CINCINNATI AB. R. H. O. A.E. Oroh, 3b 4 2 2 1 3 0 Daubert, lb 4 2 2 8 0 0 Rousch, cf 2 1 4 0 0 Duncan, If 4 1 3 0 0 0 Kopf, es 4 0 1 0 3 0 Neale. rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b 4 0 1 7 5 0 Wlngo, c 4 0 1 5 0 0 Napier, p 3 0 0 0 1 0 Totals ."...33 PHILA. AB. Paulette, lb 5 LeBaurveau, If .... 4 Rawllngs, 2b 5 Stengel, cf 2 Meusel, rf 4 Fletcher, ss 4 Miller. 3b 4 I Wheat, o 1 Wlthrow, o 2 Williams 1 Smith, p 0 Betts, p 3 IWrlghtstone 1 7 12 27 12 0 R. H. O. A.E. 6 10 4 4 6 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 3 0 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 88 2 12 24 10 1 Williams batted for Wlthrow In ninth. tWrlghtstone batted for Betts in ninth. Cincinnati 420 000 lOx 7 Philadelphia 001 000 001 2 Two-base hits Daubert. 2. Threebase hit Roush. Left on bases Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, lg. Double nlavs Konf to Sicking to Daubert,

Groh to Sicking to Daubert. Fletcher j team will play another game at Abto Rawllngs to Paulette. Wlthrow to lngton Sunday afternoon. The Kay-

Kawungs. otrucK oui uy wi "i by Betts, 1. Base on balls By Na - nipr. 2: bv Betts. z. iiase nus Smith. 6; off Botts, 6. Umpires O'Day and Qulgley. Time of game 1:47. Yesterday's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE At Pittsburgh R. H. E. i Brooklyn 000 101 0103 11 2 Pittsburgh 200 010 Olx 4 8 0 Grimes and Miller; Carlson and Schmidt. At Chicago R. H. E. Boston 010 000 0102 12 2 Chicago 001 010 0013 11 1 Fllllnglm and Gowdy, O'Neill; Alexander and O'Farrell. I At St. Louis R. H. E. New York 200 200 0004 11 1 )St. Louis 005 010 OOx 6 14 1 Benton, Douglas and E. Smith, Snyder; North, Sheredell and Clemons. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Philadelphia, two games. First game vR. H. E. St. Louis 001 020 000-3 9 1 Philadelphia 000 001 000 1 6 0 Bayne and Severeid; Rommell and Perkins. Second game R. H. E. St. Louis 010 000 1103 6 0 Philadelphia 001 000 0001 6 1 Deberry and Billings; Perry and Perkins. At New York R. H. E. Detroit 103 000 0015 4 2 New York 010 020 0003 10 2 Ayers and Alnsmith; Shawkey, Collins and Ruel. At Washington R. H. E. Chicago 000 110 3005 12 0 Washington ....000 410 21x 8 13 3 Faber, Kerr and Schalk; Courtney, Acosta and Gharrity. At Boston R. H. E. Cleveland 000 000 020 2 9 1 Boston 000 210 40x 7 13 0 Clark and O'Neill; Bush and Schang. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis, two games. First game R.H. E. Toledo 002 000 034 9 12 3 Minneapolis 020 000 0327 10 4 McColl and Woodall; Hovllk, Lowdermilk and Mayer. Second game R. H. E. Toledo 010 001 001 3 9 2 Minneapolis 300 005 03x 11 15 1 Brady, Nelson and McNeill; Shauer and Mayer. At Kansas City, two games. - First game R. H. E. Louisville 001 000 0102 6 3 : Kansas City 002 020 OOx 4 8 2j Tlncup and Meyer; Weaver and j Sweeney. I Second game R. H. E. Louisville ...200 000 020 015 8 2; Kan. City ...100 001 020 004 12 1 Graham and Kocher; Hortsman and Brock. At Milwaukee R. H. E. - TnrHonnnnlia ..010 001 100 03 7 1 Milwaukee 100 000 200 14 8 1 Jones and Henline; McWheeney and Gaston. At St. Paul R. H. E. Columbus 030 001 000 4 7 3 St. Paul 530 000 03x 11 14 1 Mulrennan. Barger and Kelly; Griner and Hargrave. Men Wanted For Legion Football Team Try-Oats Former service men having football emerience or having a hankering for Riich pxnerience. are to leave their ! names at the American Legion club rooms on South Eighth street. Plans are under way for the formation of an American Legion football team. A good batch of material ia wanted. SCHOOL SHOES For Boys Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. 70S Main, Colonial Bldg.

THE

League Standing NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. Won. Lost Cincinnati 65 48 1 Brooklyn: 66 51 .5o .561 .548 .509 .492 .479 .427 .405 N"wrYork 63 52 Pittsburg 58 56 Chicago 59 61 St. Louis 56 61 Hoston 47 63 Philadelphia 47 69 - AMERICAN LEAGUE, Clubs. , Won. Lost Pet. .631 .619 .607 .509 .479 .437 .393 .314 Chicago 76 44 Cleveland 73 45 New York 74 48 St. Louis 58 66 Boston 56 61 Washington 49 C3 Detroit 46 71 Philadelphia 37 81 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Won. Lost. St. Paul 85 38 Minneapolis . 67 53 Indianapolis 64 59 Milwaukee 65 60 Toledo 64 62 Louisville ..59 67 Columbus 47 73 Kansas City 45 79 GAMES TODAY. National League. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Chicago. New York at St. Louis. American League. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. American Association. Columbus at St. Paul. Toledo at Minneapolis. Indianapolis at Milwaukee Louisville at Kansas City. .508 .463 .392 .303 TAIL-LIGHTS COMING BACK FOR REVENGE Smarting under the defeat by the Richmond Eagles last month, the Rushvllle Tail-Light are returning to Richmond with blood in their eyes and bats. Although this will be the second battle between the two teams, the largest crowd of the season probably will turn out. as Rushville ha3 a ball team that villgive the Eagles plenty of opposition. K. of C. Plays at Abington Thn KnlirhtR of flnliimhns hnsphnll sees were the best drawing card at iAblngton this summer. If the Kavsees are trimmed another game will be played, as the series between the teams stands two to one in favor of the K. of C. PENNSY TEAM GIVEN REST BY THE SCHEDULE-MAKERS Work is about finished on the baseball diamond and athletic field In the Pennsylvania east yards. Omer Todd, athletio supervisor of the Richmond division, says tennis courts will be Sherwood's E ntertainerc: Singing and MusicJazz 'n Evthing! 4 DAYS Starting TODAY A Story of a Man, a Maid

"""1 WILLIAM P

and Millions He stumbled upon fortune, and then had to fight for it. The greatest romantic actor In his greatest and tiewest romantic drama. A thrilling story of love, hate and a fortune and it all began with a fishing trip. Showing that there is a tear behind every smile, and that Into the saddest heart Joy may come. ' And CHARLIE CHAPLIN In One of Those Funny Chaplin Classics

AND A NEW MUSICAL These popular artists are the hit

ADMISSIONEVENING: ADULTS, 40 CENTS CHILDREN, 25 CENTS N BARGAIN MATINEESADULTS, 25 CENTS; CHILDREN, 15 CENTS

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

laid out "when the diamonds are completed. The Richmond division team will not -tflay this week. The schedulemakers have given all teams a rest Columbus has clinehed the championship of this section, so Columbus will represent. this district in the intereectional games to be started next month. BIGGEST PARK, PLAN FOR YANKEES' CLUB (By Associated Press NEW YORK, Aug. 25 The largest baseball park In the world will be j built in this city , for the New York Americans, it was learned today. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, of the Yankees,

! wuu ancuueu a special meeting or me Pct I American League at Philadelphia, yes691 tferday here the proposal given official sanction would not indicate 520 where tne Prk would be located, but K?n ' BaJd tnre Bites wera under consider-

niiuu. itruituivf pians can ior grandstands' and bleachers cnpable of seating from 50,000 to 60,000 persons, it was said. . Under the terms of a lease, the Yankees may continue playing at the Polo grounds the home of the Giants but it was said that work on the new park would be rushed so it would be ready for the 1921 season. All of the j sites under consideration it was said, I are within a few minutes ride from the center of the city. ! SUBURBAN TEAMS TO PLAY SUNDAY GAMES Schedule of the defunct. Suburban league will be carried out for county games Sunday. New Madison will journey to Lynn, Boston to Eldorado, Centervillo to Whitewater. New Madison has forged to the front of the Suburban league while no one was looking. Lynn prides itself as being about the class of the old league eo does New Madison, bo a hard fight is expected. Centerville at Whitewater does not create much enthusiasm outside of Whitewater. But the rumpus to be raised there will be more than sufficient. Eldorado Is not very scrappy. So Sunday's games at Eldorado should be rather peaceful. CONSIDER CITIES FOR NATIONAL BALLOON RACE (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 25. The contest committee of the Aero club of America today informally considered several cities in the middle west as prospective starting points for the national jand international balloon races this autumn. Chicago, which was originally chosen as the starting point was abandoned at a meeting of the committee last night, because of the lack of proper facilities there. The committee plans to hold a form al meeting here Friday when it is expected that a nounced. m X. V '1 111 U V .

MURRETTE

"WHERE THE STARS TWINKLE FIRST"

FARNUM h

is i ra h m m m

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far gold

Farrium's happiest role in which he has appeared full of pep, replete with action, comedy and drama, thrills

rd suspense. PROGRAM of the movies In Richmond. Send what you want to hear! In

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

FOOTBALL STIRS AS LEGION GALL IS OUT Call for football aspirants by the Harry Ray post of the American Legion has stirred the football bug in Richmond from its 10 months' snooze. Active work with the Legion team probably will not be started until late in September. Practice for the Earlham and high school teams will be started by that time. Principal Bate, of high school, has not named a coach for the football team. Harold Taggart, basketball coach, is Qualified to act as a football coach and may be assigned to the . . . ... . J The coach, whoever he Is, will have a much easier squad than did B. J. Rock last 'year. Coaches Rock and Fries took a batch of material that had never seen a football before and moulded a fair team. Coach Ray B. Mowe, of Earlham, will issuo his first call for football candidates Sept. 16. It will be a different ca'l from last year, when he was Inviting a bunch of green material to come out and be moulded into football players. The 45 candidates who stuck with the squad all of last season will be back this year. Last year's varsity men have the edge for positions, but unexpected strength may show up in the freshman class. AMATEURS HOLD BOARDS AT NATIONAL TRAP TOURNEY n.'T.VKl.ANn n Aner. 25. Two of

the most Important events of the weekcompS s attentive that society gospi;. wo nrtt.v'a r,mriTn nt th irrand I nroused and her husband takf

American handicap crapehooting tour nament being held here. The first was the American amateur 18-yard championship, 200 targets, open only to amateurs. The professionals will have their inning in the other event, which promised some cf the classiest shooting of the week, and will decide the American professional championship. It also will be shot for 200 targets, 18 yards rise. FORMER CHAMPS MEET IN WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 25. Nine Chicago women golfers and seven visitors competed today in the second round of the women's western golf association championship at Oak Park couw try club. Mrs. Perry Fisk of Dekalb, 111., the title holder, met Miss Frances Hadfield. of Milwaukee. Wisconsin champion; Miss Edith Cummings of Onwentsia, opposed Mrs. J. S. Prichard oi' Battle Creek, Mich., a former champion. TO DECIDE NAVY CHAMPS IN BOUTS ON BATTLESHIPS NEW YORK, Aug. 28. The U. S. S. Arizona will be the battle ground tonight on which will be decided the boxing championship of the sailors of the Atlantic fleet, now anchored in the Hudson River. A series of seven hnnta fmm bantam woieht to heavy weight has been arranged. Lieutenant r. j-tamson, oi me u. a. fennsyi-: I , , nil . vania, nagsnip oi me iieei, uaa uecu chosen referee. ! Mr. Chas. Pascoe at the Organ

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story of battle

and a maid . BY THE SHERW00DS your requests they want to play

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IND- WEDNESDAY, AUG.

The Theatres WASHINGTON Another delightful role falls to the portion of Olive Thomas, Selznick star in "Darling Mine," coming to the screen of the Washington theatre, for two days beginning Wednesday. As a sweet little Irish lass, who after the death of her grandfather comes to America to live with an aunt. Olive finds conditions much different than her innocent young mind had pictured them. Her aunt Js groping in the darkness of evil ways and Olive, in the role of Kitty McCarthy, finds herself called upon to play the part of a reformer. There are many vivid episodes in the depicting of this clever romance T,,t. . . orao.t , V()1 fa,oa Kitty finds herself In several false

positiens, but her Irish wit and herh?m Standing. Stuart Holmes and

winning pesonarnty are erreenve weapons. From the day she first arrives in the metropolis with her pct goat, down through her season as a musical comedy star during which she meets, and falls In love with young Davis, one follows this delightful story with an Interest which i3 keen and genuine. MURRAY. "A World of Folly." a powerful society drama which Vivian Rich appears as a Fox fctar, will end it successful engagement at the Murray Theatre Wednesday night. Miss Rich apprars as the wife of a deeply engros?ed bush-ess man, a wire neglected and lonely. She meets Tremaine, nn unscrupulous sportsman, who beaction. How the tangle is straightened out forms a climax that for dramatic tenseness is one of the best seen in a photoplay of this type. The cast comprise? such favorites as AaroD Edwards, Augustus Phillips, P. M. Mc- i Cullough and Daisy Robinson. j The tie that bound Sonia Howard to her husband was their little daughter. Once he had been famous. Now he was a drug-ridden shell of a man. His talent for writing had been sacrificed through sensuous self-indulgence, and she had grown to loathe him. She could tolerate him no longer SELECT r'r m ,

Three New Keith Acts and Feature Photoplay Last Times Tod3y A

THREE OF A KIND A trio of male singers who bill themselves as "Monarchs of Mirth and Melody" Songs and Laughs.

VIVIAN RICH In "WORLD OF FOLLY" A five-reel Fox feature in which the marital troubles of a young couple are multiplied by the forces of evil.

-a i -j Ea2 Today and Tomorrow B-q

wBmfc'W -lav Www rnttM Wkw Ji isrr 4feLv v : Vo S'-s r'&?ti szj'w

Like a breath of salt breeze and J;he nourishing effect of a great faith, Kitty McCarthy, fresh from the green fields of Ireland, wielded a sweet, wholesome influence over the hackneyed set of idlers with whom she was thrown. Olive Thomas as Kitty McCarthy has the most charming role of her career in her Selznick picture, "Darling Mine."

In Addition BILL FRANEY COMEDY Admission Matinee, 10 Cents and 20 Cents -

25, 1920.

and told him she Would sue for a divorce. This threat and the fire of her anger roused all the beast in him and, in self-defense she shot him. Murder foreshadowed her life! But that was not all, for the Ring of Death was hounding her for papers in her possession that gave the plana of a Red revolution in America the country of her adoption, and the native land of the man she loved. This man's life she refused to share until- the shadows of guilt was raised from her soul and the horrors of her past bad vanished. Emmy Wehlen is the beautiful star to whom has been entrusted the role of Sonia in "Lifting Shadows." a gripping story of love and intrigue. Leonce Perrret produced and directed this Pathe feature, Announced as the attraction at the Murrav theatre hP iRt hnif The cast includes Wvndjulia Swayne Cordon MUgRETTE . There is a very beautiful scene In "The Joypus Troublemakers,'" the William Farnum picture which William Fox will present at the Murrette Theatre the last half. The heroine, Louise Lovely, as Beatrice Corlin. has a number of house guests, and In thel.honor she gHes a bal masque. One o! RICHMOND THEATRE "THE COOL SPOT" TODAY VIVIAN MARTIN in "The Third Kiss" A clean little picture that presents a story unique. The first kiss she hated! The second, despised. The third she loved. And CHAS. HUTCHINSON In the Fourth Episode of "THE WHIRLWIND" Big doings in this one. See him do the big stunts on the two wheeler. MURRAY "BETTER COME EARLY"

John Ltjnch. and.Lau.Ten.de Trirrubla

PAGE SEVEN

the guests is a -Mrs. Dennaro, aa boventuress played by Claire Delorez who comes dressed true to type, in a gown made mostly of beads. This gown was very beautiful and everyone was very happy about It at the filming' of the scene until a shar: tnap and a lot of little staccato sounds which registered a whole string of beads falling upon the floor. Miss Dclorez looked around anxiously to 6ee in what spot the damage had occurred wben, zip! went another string. By that time everyone was ' a bit nervous, because there weren't so very mary strings; so in order to maintain the mental poise of the company Mr. Edwards sent for the wardrobe mistress. LACE TODAY Selznick Pictures presents OLIVE THOMAS in the romantic love story "Upstairs and Ddwn" A sparkling up to the minute comedy drama Also Cleo Madison In the wonderful western thriller "The Great Radium Mystery" And the latest Art Comedy "EVERY WOMAN" A real gloom dispeller. HEAR OUR PIPE ORGAN CONCERT ORCHESTRA Bill Worth Going Miles To See

AMOROS AND OBET

In "Parisian Eccentrics," a clever man and woman team offering novelty comedy dancing and eccentric acrobatics. This is one of the peppiest and most unique acts ever offered. By far one of the biggest we've shown. ZENITA "The Girl With The Diamond Violin" A talented young lady who plays the violin and entertains in an artistic and novel manner.

Today and Tomorrow Four oi . PATHE N?NpoRT Night, 15 CentjAJNjag

Park R. Gip -Clerk,