Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1914 — Page 9

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TUESDAY, AUGUST /I, 1914.

National League

Boston, 1 St. Loufo. 0.

At Boston— Uostcn .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 5 2 St. Louis ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 u—0 1

Batteries—Tyler an A Whaling: Griner and Snyder.

Philadelphia, 5 Chicago, 0. At Philadelphia— Chicago ....0 0 000 0 0 0 0—0 6 3 Philadelphia 0120-000 *—5 9 1

Batteries—Stack, Zabel and ArcJ^r Alexander and Killifer.

Pittsburgh, 7 Brooklyn, 3. At Brooklyn— Pittsburg— 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 4 7 1 3 3 Brooklyn— 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 I

Batteries—Cooper and uiu«on: Ragan id McOirty and Mever*. (13 innings.} and

New "York, 7-4 Cinelimntl, 2 5. At. New York—First game: Cinc anti ..000100 0 1—2 11 2 N 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 7 1 1 2

Batteries—Benton, Schneider, Tingling and Clark: Mathewson and Meyers ana McLean.

Second game: in in a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 5 1 0 6 New York ..30000010 0—4 9 1

Batteries—Ames, Schneider and Gontales and Clark: Demaree and Meyers.

American League

Detroit, 4 Jien York, 1.

At Detroit—

TCew

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 0

Detroit 0 2000200 »—4 12 1 Batteries—Cole and Nunamaker Coveleskie and Baker.

Washington, 7 Cleveland, 4. At Cleveland— an 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 4 6 Washington 10040002 0—7 11 3

Batteries—Hagerman, Collamore and Egan Engle, Ayres and Henry.

St. Louis, 6 Boston, 1.

At St. Louis— Boston 01000000 0—1 (T 2 St. Louis ...0 0100500 *—6

Chicago, 0 Philadelphia, S. At Chicago— Philadelphia 00200051 0—8 S 1 Chicago 01000305 *—9 12 1

Batteries—Plank, Pennock, Bu?h and Lapp and Schang Scott, Russell, Faber, 'Wolfgang and Schalk.

American Association

Louisville, 15 St. Paul, 14. At St. PaulLouisville ..0 4 0 5 0 1 0 0 4 0 1—15 16 1 St. Paul' .0 0 2 0 2 5 1 4 0 0 0—14 14 3

Batteries—Leverett, Perry Loudermilk, Toney and Severoid "Walker, Boardm.-in, Hopper and James.

Cleveland, 101 Milwaukee, 3. At Milwaukee— Milwaukee 00021000 0— 3 7 5 Cleveland .00010520 2—10 10 2

Batteries Young, Powell and ifughes Kahler and Billings.

'Minneapolis, 6s Indianapolis, 4. At Minneapolis— Minneapolis 100 05000 *—6 11 2 Indianapolis 010000 „3 0 0—4 5 4

Batteries—Patterson and Smith iurUe and Livingstone.

Coluntlius, 0 Kansrs City, 3. At Kansas City— 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 6 7 0 'Kansas City 00000000 3—3 8 1

Batteries—Eayres, Cook and Smith .''Allison, Delhi and Geibel.

Indian Jumps to Feds.

BLOOMINGTON. 111., Aug. 4.—Jim "Bluejacket, the Cherokee Indian pitcher ?old by Eloomington to the New "York Giants, has jumped to the Brooklyn Federals, getting doublo the salary •'Offered by the Giants, a two-year contract and ?1,0C0 advance money.

Third and Wabash

Phones

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New York. ... Chicago St. Louis Boston Cincinnati ... Philadelphia Pittsburgh .. Brooklyn

Batteries—Gregg, Bedient and Cady and Thomas James and Agnew.

Boston Washington

St.(Louis Chicago New York Cleveland

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Baseball—Amateurs—-Other Sports

Pot

68 35 .660

60 42 .588

48 54 .471

47 55 .461

47 56 .450

38 64 .373

HOW MAJORS STAND

National League.

Pet

53 37 .589 43 .547 51 46 .526 46 45 .505 46 49 .484 43 49 .4(57 40 51 .440 39 50 .438

American League.

W Pet 61 34 .642 55 4S .661 53 43 .552 51 48 .515 47 49 .490 48 53 .475 43 45 .443 31 68 .313

I ederal League

Indianapolis, 7 Brooklyn, 6. At Brooklyn— Indianapolis 20000050 0—7 14 2 Brooklyn ...11300100 0—6 6 4

Batteries—Kaiserling, Mullln and Warren Peters, Houck and Land and Owens.

Pittsburgh, It Chicago, O. At Pittsburgh— it 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 7 1 Chicago 000000000 0—0 6 1

Batteries—Dickson and Kerr Watson artd demons. 1 innings.-)

Baltimore, 8 Kansas City, S. At Baltimore— a re 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 8 1 1 5 Kan. City ..03000000 0—3 10 4

Batteries—Conley, Yount and Jacklitsch Johnson, Harris and Brown.

Buffalo, 4) St. Louts, 0.

At Buffalo— Buffalo 1 0000012 *—4 8 0 St Louis ...0 0000000 0—0 4 1

Batteries—Ford and Blair Brown end Simon.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

We Fill Prescriptions

——On a Basis of———

Pure Drugs, Accuracy and Quick Service Either Day or Night

Our drug stores are as near as your telephone. Call us up. We will send after your prescription, fill it and deliver back to you quicker than and other store in the city.

SHANDY'S

New 2010,1498

Oar Sioret Are As Near As Ytxtr Telephone.

Indicted By Competitors—Foand Hoi Guilty By Dsers

Oriental Auto Oil

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

John J. Shea, President and General Mgr. 1st St. and Big Four.

Both Phones 49 O

Nbtth mwf Wabash

New 1307 Old S99 Fnetkfacor

Photts

Carpentier Joins Army a W it A O

PARIS, Aug. 4.—Georges Carpentier, French heavyweight boxing champion, has enljfted for service in his country's army. "I have called off my match with 'Young' Ahern," declared Carpentier. "My country comes first." When Carpentier. appeared at the central military depot he was recognized by the thousands of Parisians who had gatnerec to watch the assembling of th«i reservists. A wild cheer greeted the ring champion, and after he had secured his uniform and accoutrements he was carried off on the shoulders of hi-i enthusiastic countrymen.

Games Today

Contra! League.

Grand naplds at Terre Hante. Fort Wayne at Dayton. Evansville at Springfield.

National League.

Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn.

American League.

Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Detroit. Boston at St. Louis.

Grand Circuit Results

2sl2 Pace, Purse 91,000.

Frank Patch, h, by the Patchen Boy (Cox) 1 1 3 1 R. H. Breat, (Grady)...6 3 17 Major Ong, (Murphy)...2 4 6 2 Fred De Forest, (Osborne) 9 2 8 6 Little Bernlce, (Frost-

McMahon) 11 11 2 8 Shadellne, ch (Owen) ....3 6 6 9 Fillmore Dillon, Leila Patchen, Andy K., Miss Newsure, Tuah Worth, Nelda Schnell, Myrtle Patch also started.

Time—2:06%, 2:06i4, 2:05%. 2:08%. 2sl7 Pace, f2,000, 8 In S. Napoleon Direct, ch by Walter Direct (Geers) .1 1 1 Pater S. (Harris) 2 2 2 Ella Mackay, blk (Cox) 3 6 3 Fib, (Winslow) 4 3 5 J. O., blk (Dean) 6 4 4 Sidney Dillon, Jr., (Walter).5 6 6

Maintime also started. Time—2:08%, 2:08%, 2:08%. 2il5 Trot, $2,000, 2 In 3. Lucile Spier, br I, by Directum.

Spier (Snow) 1 2 1 Ortolan Axworthy, (McDonald) 2 1 4 Miss Perfection, (Deryder).3 6 2 Hollyrood Ben, (Dodge)....4 3 3 Catherine Collett, (McMahon) 6 4 5 W. J. Leyburn, (McCarthy).5 dls

Adbella Watts, Truesada, St. Frisco also started. Time—2:07^,, 2:07%, 2:11%. 2 ilS Trot, 92,000, 3 in 5. Belwln, c, by McKinney (Gerrity) 1 1 1 The Temptress, (Murphy).5 2 8 Mr. Forbes, br (Snow) 2 4 4 Barney Gibbs, br (Geers) 4 6 2 Tommy DeForest, (Osborne).3 8 6 Lusltania, (Marvin) 8 6 dls

Loud Dewey and Dudie Elkunt also started. Time—2:08%, 2:11, 2:06%.

Amateur Ball

Manager •Haydeti* Lecshbrook, of the Walk-Overs, city champions, would like to arrange a contest with some fast Bemi-pro team in this section, to be played Sunday. Answer through the Tribune, or address manager, 1416 Maple avenue, 1228 old phone.

NEW GOSHEN, Ind., Aug. 4.—Manager Dyer, of the local ball team, challenges any strong semi-pro club3 in this section for a game, to be played Sunday. Answer through the Tribune, or address manager, Vermillion, 111.

The Terre Haute Eagles are without a game for Sui day and are anxious to hear from some strong team in this vicinity for a booking'. Answer through the Tribune, or address Manager Roy Beddow, S13 Wabash avenue.

The Moose of Terro Haute have been enable to secure a booking for Sunday. The manager will accept a contest with any fast semi-pro team in this section. Answer through the Tribune, or address Manager Pete Shull, 18 South Ninth street.

SEELYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 4.—The manager of the Gients of this place would like to arrange games with all fast teams in the 14 to 16-year-old class. For games, address club, care Tribune, or Manager Samuel Jones.

The Senators will play the Clinton Browns a return game Sunday afternoon or the diamond at Nineteenth and Ohio streets. The game will be called at 2:30 o'clock and Charles Stien will act as judge. The manager of *he locals challenges the Hymera Rexalls for a game, to be played at that place, August 16. Expenses must be guaranteed for ten men. If challenge is accepted, answer through the Tribune, or address Manag-er Max Ades, 220 South Fourteenth street.

The Old Milfords challenge the Robinson Moose or the Brazil Haymakers for a game, to be played Sunday. Answer through the Tribune, or address Manager Henry Page, 1326 Woodley avenue.

DUG-GER, Ind., Aug. 4.—The manager of the Dubger ball olub wants a g8me with some fast team in this section, to be played on the accepting team's diamond. He would like to hear from Jasonville, Linton, Hymera, Bicknell, Vincennes or Bloomington for a contest Sunday. Expenses must be guaranteed, privilege of sixty and forty per cent of the gate receipts. Answer through the Tribune, or address Manager R. M. Dugger.

CARLISLE, Ind., Aug. 4.—The White Sox of this place will journey to Loogootee Sunday where they will clash with the Graham Glass company team. For games with the White Sox, address club, care Tribune.

The manager of the\Mulberry Slug-

ferre

ers wants a game with the North Haute Celts or the Clinton Young Push team, to be played Sunday on the accepting club's diamond. Half expenses must be guaranteed. Answer through the Tribune.

The Brown's Business College club will hold a meeting Friday evening at 7:30 at Seventh and Hulman streets. All members are requested .'"o be present. The manager would 1 to hear from Lewis for a game tor Sunday, August 26, to be played at Lewis. For

Earry

ames, address club, care Tribune, or Harlng, 2015 South Fourth street.

AMERICANS WELL BE SAFE.

French Government Expresses Desire to Treat All Well. PARIS, Aug. 4.—The French government, the foreign office and the military authorities have expressed to Ambassador Herrick and Consul-Gen-eral Thackara their desire to treat well the Americans who are still here, facilitating their departure if they wish to leave or permitting them to remain without annoyance or embarrasjments that can be avoided.

HAUTE TRIBUNE

R. J.

STftGE

JOTTINGS

By Mlque O'Brien.

At the present ratio of attendance at the Grand something like 11,000 people will have seen Mary Pickford in "The •p.. engagement of that fllm closes tonight. n.v.11 ,...^1.0 ..ouut one-sixth of tho entire population of Terre Haute will have paid tribute to the most popular of film s*ars within three days. Remarkable when you come to think it over.

Miss Pickford was a success in the speaking drama, so much so that Mr. Belaseo was involved in law proceedings over her engagement in "The Good Little Devil," but it Is in the silent drama that she reigns supreme. Miss Pickford is the premiere fllm actress of America not merely because she is good looking and "cute," but because she is an artiste. Her work in "Tho Eagle's Mate" is comparable, as an artistic effort, with anything Maude Adams has shown us in the regulation drama. If you haven't seen "The Eagle'3 Nest," by all means go to it— and become a full fledged motion picture fan. Mary Pickford has won many a play-goer over to a high regard for the new fanglc.d photoplay.

On Wednesday and Thursday we are to have the fourth installment of the fllm serial, "The Million Dollar Mystery," at the Grand. The story becomes more exciting with each episode, and while James Cruise and Florence La Badie continue their activity, the character of the butler as depicted by Sidney Bracey gets stronger. Mr. Bracey

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REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.

Win»ton-Salem, N. G.

impresses the fellow out front with tho idea he knows a whole lot about that m'llion dollars. The butler must be considered in the unravelling of the mystery—that's a certainty.

Movie programs for today: Grand—Mary Pickford in "The Eagle's Mate."

American "The Bridge That" Failed," Eclectic. Princess—Lois Weber and Philip Smalley in "Behind the Veil."

Orpheum—"At the End of a Perfect Day," American. Savoy—"The Angel of Contention," Majestic "Bill No. 1," Komic.

Fountain—Pathe weekly "Across the Burning Trestle," Edison "The World and the WAmah," Biograph "The Lure of the Ladies." Selig.

Crescent—*Her Trip to'New York," Ensanay.

In "Captain Alvarez," the Vitagraph fllm which will be shown at the Grand next Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Edith Story has the leading feminine role. William D. Taylor, George C. Stanley, George Holt and Myrtle Gonzalez are others in the cast. "Captain Alvarez" followed "A Million Bid" at the Vitagraph theater in New York. It is a six-reel film. The scenes are laid in the Argentine republic during a red hot revolutionary period. Paul Gilmore starred in "Captain Alvarez" with considerable success. Edith Story was selected to play Viola Allen's part in the Liebl»

--Vitagraph

motion picture

production of "The Christian," which was recently shown at the Grand.

"The Trey o' Hearts," the new Universal serial, which opens at the Princess Thursday, was arranged for the camera by Lovis Joseph Vance, the fiction writer. Vhe picture was made in -ipper, middle and lower California, with Hear lake and Big Bear valley and the San Gabriel river for backgrounds. Clec Madison has the leading part and Wilfred Lucas is the producer. -O

WHEN. IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

Take Notice

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OFFICE and YARDS 1001-1009 POPLAR

Play P. A. across

You lay an odds-on bet that Princ6 Albert is the best pipe and cigarette smoke any man ever put a match to. You'll cash in before^rou clean out your first tidy red tin. Here's tobacco that's got real redblooded man punch, but it can bite your tongue and it can't parch your throat. That's thrown into the discard by a patented process owned exclusively by the manufacturers.^' You stick a pin here—no other tobacco can be like Prince Albert nor has P. A. any "near" relatives! Follow the thought Just put it right up to yourself for a test-out. Lay a dime against a tin of Prince Albert and get tipped off from the home plate as to how close to case cards this talk is. .. i, You get wise to that P. A. flavor and fragrance. Because it's just one of those little things in life" that smooths out ruffles and wrinkles in the day's work and sends you along right cheerful like.

Prince Albert is sold everywhere. In toppy red bags, 5 (handy for rolling 'em) in tidy red tins, 10c also in handsome pound and halfpound humidors that make

the national joy smoke

Lime, Plaster, Plaster Board, Mortar Colors, Sower Pipe, Flue Lining, Roofing Paper and Paint ,. Hay, Straw and Feed. Seed Oats.

ST.

5c -FOUNTAIN -5c

TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY. Raymond HcKee, Julia Calhoun, Babe Harding In

Worms

Will Turn

or thy Kelly, James MorrlBoi Mary Maurice In

The Apple

Mona Darkieather In

Defying The Chief

OPEN AT 12 O'CLOCK.

iT.'IK

Harper Players—10c Matinee Saturday and Sunday

Sc SAVOY- Sc

Tomorrow—Wednesday A Keystone Comedy "A ROWBOAT ROMANCE" —And— "CAMEO OP THE YELLOW

STONE."

Open at 10 a. m.

Dr.G.T.O'Ml

DENTIST

611% WabaMh Avenue.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

n-KTE CENT A WORD.

iA tJ

PHONES

AMUSEMENTS.

BASEBALL TOMORROW GRAND RAPIDS vs. TERRE HAUTE. Game Called 3 P. M.

-J

ACME COAL and LIME GO,

hit

•round home or the office.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Coal All Grades Marquette Portland Cement

GRAND Opera House I

THE COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN

11,1

TODAY

The World's Ma Popular Movrl"9 Picture Star tk'J,

"LITTLE MARY"

In Her Latest and Most Anv bitious Effort

"T HE

EAGLE'S MATE"

SIX SHOWS TODAY. —AT—

1:30, 2:50, 4:10, 6:30, 7:59, 9:10.

BELL SO CITIZENS 001

u,t

Showing Stowing

PICKFORD

(America's Sweetheart).

•r.

«r

10c

USUAL PRICES,

1 TOMORROW 1

'The Fourth Episodo

—OF—

"The Million Dollar Mystery"

The Picture the Entire World Isj Talking About