Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1914 — Page 8

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^Threats Are him} ing of Fede

JU.,

uled

v^s-

BUTTE,

of the two are expected by the Butte 1 eratlon of Ml the independe tte Mine

Threats hf' meeting of broken up Tuesday. lyj independents threats hac^ union issu^» lowers, adhf

in any The fedy, ing keptsy "be interre]S lice prol

ttitions

ie cr

The crop jiged hands,' sentatives even more

house®

eighty

.mm.

i4.

*DAY, UN,

hiem^ I MM BRE£

,ni 1/1

aTa^MfND, VAN UKH.'

HarJOESg ®1 _J

Fra^re ofb

in somver was. I hope to get

.Vfion of Austrfem Langford, as I want jut. trent effect in jghest. man I can get. I elonq complicatichave won from Johnson

lnd)es remained

establishm^ady.

shipped in probably t|

taiopes

blow on the nose in the nt the blood down my

[vial gains

tne^ortt before theened me. The result of breakinThe -neasurenything but discouraged rl nnrni ^in,~the penl go into training again ,n opens fjact that oj

TITLE WOBBLES.

However, Appears to be

n-st

Bet

in on, in over

oesx

Bel*

waa

irrefiture fight" is the popular

tnese cars fernoon the' The Jonnson-Moran fight iied

th^tia of the,-ht at Paris, France. That 'ft riifb® movemei'as tame and uninteresting hmon whiclon seems to show but, to -iieloni Tk one his due, the bout six weeks '»ave been on its merits, so

The rusht STOCK gfforts of Johnson were conida and otPPer ••••ha not stop Moran may be Sunday onFfSf reasons: cars of iriefOlf'ng ..' :ilty'

Haute. Monefining "*fgui»ance

trains of the.,^^ ing the day.

ICONVENTIO^

on nde

*x said 5 & Texas |,je that Johnson may have »uld be stay his hand for the

va rri

film company, for eight j- nds. But that would not .urdayiral earnest attempt to finish ?n it i.tern '-an, in the remaining rounds. ion t^°

nay

Gr^o. pfd. '.fic 0\way

1^'14c

eys-

VEY

^fVlGG:, jun sterlf '•ounty.emand, 4

L. XVA "J 'v*^ V'

1914.

efeat by Johnson 'oks for Other Conquer.

POLLEN HAND.

Fist to Light Jack to Box October for 00.

—Undlscouraged by a by Jack Johnson twenty round bout ,it championship of .oran, of Pittsburgh, Js camp at Mairel on talso remained at his :esting a badly swoleived a number of ttributed his injured he wore four-ounce time. Instead of fivo has agreed to fight middle of October, will receive $30,000,

iy ^-inbuu

PL"

OKMrrPi-

0ffiK

(BLABKEI

and in addltlon wlu

nt of the moving plc_'e articles for the fight

29.—The w/11

be 8isned ln London

"^ned with a nose, caused by ic

conditionsi-hnson

in the tenth

Phi-nii Jt over one *eye brow, ?-er

part

eeffcts of the punish-

•vj Co. 1 Trading waSjd by Johnson. Is whsifoon after thdke a man who has been fii,., niere fractionjan, as he was partakg~® jigher. Unit chicken dinner. "I fig's to Li. lith a sale hip Johnson in view of com pi gain of fivenow believe him to be

remembered, is what

have happened ln the period

'. scajj about the ninth round when lal -0 *--ar lmost had Moran out. He jcceed in hanging on the •hough he had Moran in dan•dition at tha close. •es stand out from this fight •,Jack Johnson had better ly in the neighborhood of iSteel .... an, "ford, whom he will now __'Steel Pfdfleei ln October—if the chamin't again take to the woods •ove^ it

"it indicates the loss of power

YORK F.rt of the champion. In all »e. June fights he has heretofore g,S\* 076 tu8 man, although it must be -h'obiLn- flr«jtnone of them was the equal, dv- Riceip^£r

courage, of Moran.

ext?as™vcredlt

for

a game fight

o-mta' uperrer weight, experience and ri—#irm-5t be feiven. Were Moran not II 26®31c:

inced

ypars he might be

pon as the

tor -*vkoultry 7hope."

"makings" of a real

on® who

t.._ hi /:od the tite

,¥owd tsen, 14^ veil to

71** 'v•! Easy sixty WABASH AVE. W J^s. 2%@3

9RK FL, j'une 29 $4.41 ,5)4.30 ter. $ [email protected] ber. 86

8'A receipts as incH udea, i6%@47c

'^steady: •oph?if

aisle: Am

/l5iA@l5^c.

*g v.unsettlejfl ..

^A/live, steady s*ants

MONET TO LOAN

E? IHONl

:ury] 11 syste' wus be ugpoaauj£pmos, iputable physichnts, ^.ill do is ten fola •ossibly derive fror)ent •h Cure, manufacti & Co., Toledo, f| £nd is taken im** lpon the blood ar the system. In

Cure be sure you is taken internallj -v. Dhio, by F. J. Cheney &

eventually

who But the Pitts-

is now 27 years old and at

fre always forging ahead

Vi Bar si 44 GovfB

mi,. _pad bonds. a'te

SPARKS

9her

^Triumphs, $i.6» young Men's and Boys' Suits and

'*"7

One more battle or two like the last, and even the white hopes will be in Johnson's class.

In the meantime the white hope cutlook is still as "black" as ever, following the failure of Moran. Gunboat Smith is conceded to be tho best white heavyweight fighter on the horizon, but there is little doubt that even declining as Johnson now is, the comparatively unskilled Smith would stand little cnance to break through Johnson's defense. Besides, Smith's poundage is too slight to oppose to a man of Johnson's looming bulk.

Aside from Smith, there is not a white fighter worthy to be even talked of as a possibility. If John is to be beaten soon, "Tham" Langford, another tar baby, is in line to do it, thus continning the black dynasty of champions.

FEDS

owlns to a?e and physl_

an^

courage.

cars —-iSght was just an exhitraln passed thirty-three

Jr to both men to sug"lcentive existed for the 3o their best. A fight •£ford, Avlth a $30,000 win, end, besides numerous •tracts, awaited Johnson •J fight. For Moran, too, iany financial consideraent on his winning the

•"•Mura^^r-ffleant at leaBt ntually, as trhftaj.pionship *o. would have consented

As for John-

j. ••••n would ha 3 outlook. opularly bel ng sin is

Delay in ial conVen Vorkers in aused ecessar:^,pfd •easurerf K-• tinton

5h ne

believcd to have that gentle-

ng sin Is neither overlk nor gambling—for all strong—but pride. Johnto his intimates, would "lost the purse than the

....

CLAIM TITIE

CHICAGO, June 89.—Some team of the Federal league will claim the world's championship this fall.

This announcement emanated today from the office of James Gilmore, president of the league. He stated that the winner of the pennant in his organization would challenge the winner of the world series between the National and American leagues. If this is not accepted—and it will not be—the winning Federal league club and a team of stars from the remaining team will play and the world's championship will be claimed by the victor.

The Federal league bases its claim to major league calibre on "newspaper and public recognition." The National and American leagues, however, are parties to the national agreement, and are barred from contesting with so-called outlaw leagues, such as the Federal.

Ex-Cub Star Makes Good as Manager

Measured by the standard of hard work, baseball brains and the attitude his players have toward him. Jih Sheckardj Spider manager, is one of the season most successful new baseball leaders, despite the position of his club.

From the moment that Sheckard steps onto the field until the last man Is out, he's hard at work. Not a man goes to bat until Manager Jim has talked over with him the probable way he is to hit.

When Jim comes in from his position ln left field he doesn't calmly seat himself on the bench, if he isn't due to Bat that half. He stations himself at third base to coach. During the practice feheckard is always hitting 'em out to the fielders, fielding or coaching some of the youngsters.

He has shown every man on the Cleveland team some new angle of the game. In exercising his functions as manager he is not at all bossy or arbitrary.

There Isn't a man on the entire Spider crew who doesn't like Sheckard. It's the consideration he has shown every one of his men that has made him so well liked. Never grouchy, peeved or out of sorts, Sheckard makes himself liked by always having a pleasant word for anyone who approaches him.

25 per cent less than regularly sold at our shop.

LM BEACH SUITS

E S E I A

Druggists. Price 76c per bottle. com pIIsWKT umT H'« Family Pills for con»tlDaUon. v\

•s Champion Falls' Heir to Another Fotune

KEB.

this age—27—they are already trying to count one star down and out—Sam Langford.

It's too bad that Moran didn't win. Johnson has been a bad champion in every way. He has dodged the hard cnes, and grabbed the cinches he has cast opprobrium cn the game by his personal actions and has tied up the heavyweight situation so that there seems small chance to clear it until old Father Time hangs the "kayo" on him.

Odd

Give Better Values

thii,

present

A1 talkuigfXii/iV

Injured Vet Pilot and Acting Manager

Y,. /, *.

In the absence of Manager Johnn Nee, who is out with a broken ankle, Arista De Haven is leading the Dayton Vets in grand style. De is a former Tcrre-ir and can play as well as manage.

SPRINGEIELD NOT TO KEEP CLUMS RUMOR

Central Chiefs Meet Today at Fort Wayne to Decide Fate of Reapers.

FORT WAYNE. Ind., June 29.—President Louis Heilbroner and Owners Claude H. Varnell, of Fort Wayne Harry Stahlhefer, of Evansville, and Elmer Redell, of Dayton, went into conference here today to decide the fate of the Springfield franchise in the Central baseball league. The meeting was called to h^ar a report from Redelle, in whose hands negotiations with the prospective purchasers of the franchise were left at the meeting last week.

It is understood that Springfield capitalists have turned down the proposition to buy, but President Heilbroner insisted early today that he had no information to give out ln the matter.

De Haven Makes Good as Manager

Aristo De Haven, the veteran Dayton outfielder and former Terre-ir, certainly is making good on the managing end while heading the Vets during the enforced absence of the club's regular pilot, Johnny Nee. De Haven has his men hustling every inch of the way and they are playing the same scrappy game that Nee has insisted upon all spring. While there is no denying the fact "that Manager Johnny is missed as a player, he is fortunate to have a smart fellow of the De Haven type to fall back on as his assistant during these trying times.

The Dayton right fielder has had the managing bee buzzing In his bonnet for a year or more and last fall and winter he was touted in some quarters as the probable successor of Nee in the Ohio city. Johnny had a terrible time of it a year ago and it was figured that he was out of it and that his outfielder would be given a tryout at the head of the club. The Vet owners decided to stick to Nee, however, and thev are now thanking their lucky stars that they did. Some said that De Haven had become soured on tho management because he did not receive the appointment and that he would be a holdout, but he finally came across with his signed contract and certainly is giving Nee ard the club his best services.

EVAS RELEASE SPAID

The Evas have released Pitcher Spald. The youngster looked like a coming major league star last year, but did not show as good form *nis year. He is now pitching winning ball for the Charleston club of the South Atlantic league.

Notable changes occurred among first division clubs of both the major baseball leagues during the week just closed. The shifts displaced neither of the two leaders, however ln fact, both New York in the National league and Philadelphia in the American improved their ranking, while the clubs behind them were wrestling for position.

Cincinnati, starting on the downward track in the New York series after keeping far up in the race nearly half the season, continued on the toboggan af*er reaching home, and up to Sunday had lost seven straight games, copping two from tho Pirates Sunday. The Reds, however, regained much of th6 lost ground and went into second place. Chicago, by winning six straight, rose to third position, passing both Pittsburgh and St. Louis.

When the Giants left home and found themselves on Boston soil, they resumed their in-and-out habits and were only able to break even in a six-game series.

Giants iVot Going Strong:. Comfortable as is the Giants' present Uad, they have no assurance of holding it, unless they play better than in the Boston series. The phenomenal stick work of young Dave Robertson, who appears to be the find of the season, has been a marked factor in such successes as they have had.

The recent spurt of the Cubs seems due to the fact they were matched against the dropping Reds. It remains to be seen how much of their advance was due to "intrinsic merit.

Cheney, Vaughn, Humphries and Lavendar appear to be in fine form, however. and such a quartet of twirlers working ^tefdilv, gives much to build upon. Pittsburgh wound up its eastern ii .p pnm iy, but did tetter after reachins home. The team is hitting better and fielding superbly, although unable to stop Cincinnati Sunday.

St. Louis shaded Philadelphia In the ek's wGrlj -but the Cardinals

,.«",!.I'.«W»^

•h'

Batterlus—Brown and O'Connell Snadden, Beaver and WahL

Rapids Get New Hurler

Ginger Humphrey from the Columbus club of the American association, who pitched twenty-one winning and eleven losing games the Kitty league last year as a member of the Clarkesville club, has joined the Grand Rapids club. The newcomer is a lefthander, who is reputed to possess great speed and fine control. He has been with the Columbus team all season, letting the Minneapolis team down with three hits ln a game played but a short time ago.

Terre Haute Fans Not Surprised at Umps Chill

The row that Ollie Chill refused to play the goat for the other day, when $1? ^?»ve .Philadelphia a game because Washington refused to play ball according to his ideas of the national pastime is not surprising to Terre Haute fans, who remenabcr the little game cock when he umpired ln the Central league a few years back. Chill called several balls on Engle for pitching Improperly, and after the umpire had demonstrated how he wanted Engle to pitch, or rather what the matter was with the '"which he was pitching, he forfeited the game because Engle continued to pitch illegally and the Washington players refused to stand for the HriV«»Lhe

umP"

was calling. Manager

Griffith was with his players in the refusal, and, of course, some sort of protest will be made. Chill, when he was in the Central, although but a bantam in size, managed to bluff his way through with the players, due, probably, to a hazy tort of reputation as a scrapper.

TURF CLASSIC TO SAKDANOPLE.

TPfRl?.' Ju?f

Pi—The Grand Prix de

Paris, the chief turf event in France for three-year-old colts and fillies, was won Sunday by Baron Maurice De Rothschild Sardanople, which recently won the Prix du Jockey club, the French derby. La Farina was second and Herman B. Duryea's Durbar II, third. The latter horse ran third to Sardenople ln the French derby.

The 9r.a»Ifl Prix.de Paris carried a purse of $60,000. The distance was one mile and seven furlongs.

Foul Tip Fatal.

CHICAGO, June 29.—Joseph D. Adam, 14, a spectator at a corner lot baseball game, •was killed Sunday. A foul ball struck him over the heart

NOTABLE CHANGES OCCUR IN MAJOR LEAGUE RACES

are to keep ahead of the Quakers and the Brooklyr.s. Both the last named clubs are doing powerful execution with the bat. Boston advanced temporarily at Brooklyn's expense.

American Baa Features.

The plun.met-like drop of Detroit the hard-fought series of games between Washington and Philadelphia and the rise of St. Louis were features of the week in the American league r&ce.

Ty Cobb put himself out of the game unusual fashion a week ago and tho moment he stepped from the lineup the Tigers began their slump, which went the length of uix garres before it was checked Saturday. St. Louis picked up ground on both clubs by winnine five games ln eight. The Browns have not been fielding any too well, but their batting has been hard and frequentlv timely and their staff of box men has kept up its good work. There are experts who are beginning to figure

m.en

2s Pennant contenders.

The Athletics have not played up to the form all season and recently have let down in their hitting.

Topping the second division, the Bostons are coming strong, with Joe Wood pitching his "smoke ball" again with deadly etfect. Close behind are the Chicago Sox. who won their seventh straight game Friday. The New Yorks and Clevelands are still battling for last notch occupancy, with the Naos crawling a little closer to the Chance men during the week.

Indianapolis' winning streak was stopped in time to keep the Federal league race close. While Kansas Citv was beating t*ie Hoosiers on Thursday, after the»/latter had won fifteen straight victories, Chicago was downing St. Louis, and the result put Tinker's men back within a short distance of the top. Changes in positions were few during the week.

In the American association, the Milwaukee champions made another climb ••i'1'"''' first wrfeting second

BROTHERS.

BROTHERS

'W%

DE HAVEN.

NOT SNADDEN'S FAULT

I,A FAYETTE, Ind., June 29.—The Lafayette Red Sox lost the second game of the season Sunday when the Logan Squares, of Chicago, won by a score of S to 2.- Home runs by G. Ward and Collins, 'with three men on bases, gave Chicago six runs. Snadden pitched good ball, but wis poorly supported. Score: Logan Square 00001048 0—8 10 3 Lafayette ...0 0000001 1—2 7 6

^j^S-sCEe

SSi

In Our Set

Speaking of midnight baseball in Alaska,'the second Nap-Browns game at St. Louis the ether day started at 6:15 p. m. and wasn't called uncil after 8 p. ni.

Kuss (translated from the German it is kiss! Is to pitch for the Pirates. Walt until those National league batsmen begin to klBS Mr. Kuss' delivery.

Pitcher Williams, of the Detroit team, says his 3iscer is his equal as a pitcher. After lamping his record we don't doubt it

Demmitt is to stick with the White Sox. Demmitt, say the Feds.

The years 1910-13, inclusive, were memorable in sportdom in that Hal Chase did not execute any broad jumps.

Ao long as the Feds don'c grab Connie Mack what chahce is there for the other seven clubs in the A- I*?

Worth While.

It's easy enough to look pleasant When life is one lyrical song But the fellow worth while

Is the one who can smile When everything seems to go wrong. It's easy enough to look happy When slamming the pellet for fair

But the fellow worth while Is the one who can smile After making a dent in the aJr. Its' easy enough to be cheerful After hitting the ball in a pinch,

But the fellow worth while Is the one who can smile When it's foul by an eighth of an inch.

CUP YACHTS STILL AT IT.

LARCHMONT, N. Y.. June 29.—A passing southeast storm left in its wake a fog that blanketed Long Island this morning and made an unpleasant prospect for the day's race between the two American cup yachts, Vanitie and Defiance. Resolute is now being overhauled at the Herreshoff yards.

After the contest Thursday off Glen Cove, all the big sloops will be hauler! out and preparations made for the big races to be held off Newport, where stiif winds and tumbling seas are encountered.

FIVE FED CLUBS LOSERS.

It is said that not more than three Federal league clubs are paying now and that the losses of the other fiva are greater by far than the profits of the three winners. It is a good bet that organized ball .will make some kind c.f an arrangement to take care

Whitey" Doak, Central league graduate, blanked the Cubs in the first of two games yesterday, the Cards copping, 6 to 0. "Bub" Hargrove caugnt part of the fracas. The second was a joy ride for the Cubs, 8 to 5. the winners scoring six runs in the fifth Inning.

The Naps tried hard to overtake the Tigers in yesterday's game, but a fourrun lead secured by Detroit in the first attack proved too much. The final count was 6 to 4.

The\VVhite

ifl*.

Reith DoWhihtKat Old Bottom Drawer

and get out a fresh pipeful of

fragrant smoke of ripe Southern Kentucky tobacco, aged for three to five years to bring out all the mellowness and smoothness—that's

FIVE BROTHERS

Pipe Smoking Tobacco

FIVE BROTHERS

FIVE

Man, that's tobacco sat

isfaction for you! Just like old times, ain't //—when you used to work on the outside, before you took the inside job. And tne old

FIVE

Jiabit is a mighty

gpod habit, too. A sweet, juicy chew

,OT

rich,

is an honest",

healthful, pure tobacco for men who like their chewing or smoking to have a solid satisfaction to it. You get tobacco hungry lots of times," anal no insipid "hash" will come anywhere near suiting you.

A N

Sox downed the Browns in

two g'K^ies yesterday, turning the trick in botaLcontests in the tenth. The victors tiH? the count in the ninth inning of the last tilt by shoving over a cou-

m&s&b

Game Called

THE HOUSE OF REAL REEL FEATURES Direction of Chas. fo»j

O N W O A S O E

I TO-DAY and TUESDAY!

TO SEE THE GREAT BROADWAY FEATUl

The Vitagraph Company's

3332

ADIES:

Smashing Five Part Photo-Orama====

"A MILLION BID

THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER SHOWN IN THIS CI1

People Saw This Great FEATURE YESTERDAY

•.

3:00

of some of the best propositions next yt sr. That the Chicago Federal league club owners will be awarded an American association franchise and cared for in that way Is a guess that may come true.

As Seen From Seat in Bleachers

Don't figure those Reds gone. They grabbed a couple from the Pirates yesterdav, annexing the first by a ninth inning rally, which was productive of five runs. The second was a 1 to 0 shutout.

pie of runs, and won out 15?» the first extra frame.

Umpire trouble cropped out ln both the Fed and A. A. parks in Indianapolis yesterday, but no telling damage was done, although a Fed league indicator handler attempted to attack a fan.

Mord Brown took a lacing at the hands of the Chicago "outlaws" yesterday. He was touched for 14 hits in a 7 to 3 upset.

Turner pitched another swell yesterday and the Reapers walked with a 3 to 0 win over the Rapid* th" Central champs, however, bagged second combat, 4 to 3.

NE 01

IAN

Nation Silling

cheat.

•bb to

'iracy In ubfe

You must Have your RVEj

BROTHERS.

It's as satisfying

as a square meal—the stand* by of the he-boys with vigor1 arid vim in them. •4 Those rich, juicy strands OF PURE

FIVE BROTHERS

have a flavor and mouth-fill-ing quality you,c«m get *9 other svay.

week's trial willprove tha*r

FIVE BROTHERS

can

BROTHERS.

fcee£.

right on satisfying you, day after day. Then you will keep right on using FlVEj

FIVE BROTHERS

is soM]

everywhere—get a package today.

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.

AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUT.

3332

DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT YOURSELF

1:30 to 6:30 CONTINUOUS 6:30 to 10:30

CHILDREN, 5c I E S

ADULTS, 1]

Tomorrow at 3 p.m. we will give away a beau*' 10O Piece DINNER SET 100

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, "HOME SWEPT HOE

m. DAYTON vs. TERRE HAU7|[

Mas

aggea

fanned 11

Waynes in 2 to

E\a victory yesterday. At th«* «i

wasn't until the tenth that the paw was returned the victor poling a homer in that session the argument. The second fra the up-staters, 5 to 0

VAUDEVI

Every evening, 7:30 and 9. Fourth of July matinee.

S7—F(JUNTA

tomorrow

A E W I N E

Third and loat arfl iNeal, private erlme, featuring man. Open at 11

the

PRACTIC

PHOID CASE ARE AM0N

south-

ent to