Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1914 — Page 3

_* V-"5*

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1914,

.Only Nine Hitters Have Berths In Select Set, With Erwin, Brooklyn, Leading.

AMERICAN BOASTS OF ELEVEN

Joe Jackson Regains Leadership With Grand Average of .362 —Ty Cobb Has .351

Mark.

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.—Only nine batters In the National league are In the three hundred cla*s, according to averages published here today. ROBS Brwln,

Brooklyn, with his average of .348, acquired in twenty games, Is leading. Next are Dalton, Brooklyn, .388 Becker, Philadelphia, .817 Daubert, Brooklyn, .817 Gonzales, Cincinnati, .314 Orant, .New fork, .813 Magee, Philadelphia, .310 Connelly, Boston, .306 Phel&n, Chicago, .304 Wheat, Brooklyn, .229.

With three men among the leaders, Brooklyn Is setting pace for the clubs with .269, and New York is next with .261. James, Boston, with twenty wins and six defeats Rudolph, Boston, with nineteen and eight, and Mathewson, New York, with twenty-one and nine, lead the pitchers. Herzog, Cincinnati, has the most stolen bases—forty-one.

In the American league, Joe Jackeon, Cleveland, has regained the batting leadership with .362. There are only eleven .800 hitters in the American, and. after Jackson, they are Collins, Philadelphia, .354 Hoblitzel, Boston, .364 Cobb, Detroit. .351* Mitchell, Waihlngton, .350 Cree, New York, .333 Speaker, Boston, .333 Ealter, Philadelphia, .338 Crawford, Detroit, .823 Mclnnis, Philadelphia, .310 Walker, St. Louis, .308. Philadelphia with .2(1 and Detroit with .251 lead the clubs, while Maisel, New York, is leading base stealers with fifty-two. Leading pitchers are Bender, Philadelphia, fourteen and two Leonard, Boston, nineteen and Ave, and Plar.k, Philadelphia, eleven and four.

New A. A. Lender.

Manager Hinchman, of Columbus, finally has displaced John Titus as ieading batter of the American association. Hinchman is hitting at a rate of .374, while the Kansas City magi's average Is .863. Then come Kirke, Cleveland, .849 Killifer, Minneapolis, .844 Miller, Columbus, .337 Altizer, Minneapolis, .836 Ralph, Kansas City, .334 Lake, Minneapolis, .831 Compton, Kansas City, .829 Livingston, Indianapolis, .821.

Minneapolis and Kansas City are tied for the lead In club batting with .276 each. Compton, Kansas City, with forty-five, is ahead in stolen bases.

Leading pitchers are Laroy, Indianapolis, twelve and four Ioughert.v, Milwaukee, ten and four Gallia, Kansas City, twenty-one and nine.

Bennle Kauft, of Indianapolis, the Federal league's "Ty Cobb," continues in front of the outlaws with .367. Then follow, Evans, Brooklyn, .353 Lennox, Pittsburgh, .345 Easterly, Kan&as Oily, .335 Shaw, Brooklyn, .331 Chase, Buffalo, .831 Oaks, Pittsburgh, .342 Crandall, St. Louis, .824.

Indianapolis leads in team hitting with .286 and Baltimore is next with .273. Kauff, with flfty-flve stolen bases, is the best In that department. Best pitching Is being done by Ford, Buffalo, fifteen and five Hendrlx, Chicago, twonty-one and nine, and KaiserUng, Indianapolis, fourteen and six.

010011 GOOD MAN!

BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. 5.—New York made It Jhree out of four BO far In the series with Brooklyn by winning In a game In which there waa much fault finding with the umpires. Marty O'Toole, recently acquired by the Giants from Pittsburgh, made his initial appearance in a New York uniform and was on the winning side of a 4 to 8 score.

The former Pirate kept the Brooklyn hits well scattered, except in the eighth, when a muff by Robertson paved the way for two runs. Larry Doyle's four bits and sharp fielding by the visitors figured largely in their victory.

Manager Robinson, Captain Daubert and Shortstop Egan, of Brooklyn, were put out of the game for disputing decisions.

Red Sox Star Pitcher Out

BOSTON, MasB., Sept. 5.—A rough house by Red Sox players lr. the club house two days ago while dressing after a game, is likely to end the seaBon's usefulness of "Dutch" Leonard, the team's premier pitcher, who has •won eighteen games and lost five. Friday It was found a bone had been broken In his right hand. He had to put the hand in splints and wear a sling. The team's physician said it would bo three weeks or mere before he could pitch again. The injury to

Leonard seriously affects the Red Sox's chances. Leonard found difficulty •Thursday in gripping the ball and left the slab after»one inning.

DEPAUW EXPECTS TO REPEAT.

Football Situation Bright At Lair of Methodists.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 5.—Gordon Thomas, captain of the De Pauw football team for this year, arrived home yesterday from Cedar Point, O wl" .e he spent the summer. Thomas is in good health and heavier than usual. Thomas predicts great things for the De Pauw football team arid another secondary championship is expected by Miti supporters of the team. Coach Tb^-has Bogle Is expected before the last of next week and as soon as he arrives active work will be started.

All but three of last year's championship teams will be here this year and with tho large number of freshmen who are reported coming Coach Bogle will have the most and best lot of material from which to select a team that any coach has had here in a number of years.

Play for Sullivan Title.

SULLIVAN, Ind., Sept. 5.—The second game of the series for the championship of Sullivan county, between the Shelburn Maroons and the local Speedboys, will occur at Coffman's park Sunday afternoon. The Speedboys won the opening game of the series last Sunday by a score of 4-S.

Fail Woolens are Now on Display

ED. SPARKS

Tailor and Haberdasher

715 WABASH AVE.

Feds to be Taken In Baseball Fold

Cw t»ia

TOP TO BOTTOMi PRESIDENT JOHNSON, OF THE AMERICAN LEAGUE PRESIDENT GIIjMORE, OF THE

FEDS, AND PRESIDENT TEXBR, OF THE NATIONAL. LEAGUE. That the dove of peace Is preparing to hover over the warring major league camus, is the opinion of several autnonties who claim to have Inside information.

A peace meeting, It is said, is scheduled to be held shortly after the close of the world's series. Among those present will be President Ban Johnson, of the American league President Tener, of the National league, and Fresident Gilmore, of the Feds.

Agents of the Federal league and representatives of organized baseball have discussed the matter informally. Perce overtures have not been made definitely, because each side is waiting for the other to make the first move.

Although National league magnates and Fed league leaders now protest that there will be no merger, it is known that all concerned, as well as tho fans, are heartily sick of the present war. So, according to the proposed scheme, the Federal league will be absorbed bv organized baseball. Federal league clubs are to be permitted to invest in National, American, International league and American association clubs or their interest in Federal league clubs are to be purchased outright. "Whltewings Tebeau and Wild Bill Donovan are two of organized baseball's agents who have been quietlv investigating for organized baseball. Their reports have convinced the men behind that it will not be difficult to ome to terms with the .Federal league people.

A month ago the men behind organized ball said players who had Jumped to the Feds would be kept out of organized ball forever. They have changed their minds and, when the reace papers are signed, club3 which are ready to take back contract jumpers will be permitted to .do to.

SPEED DEM IS FIRST

BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 5.—The feature of the second day of the sixth annual power boat regatta of the Motorboat club of Buffalo, on the Niagara river, Friday, was won handily by Baby Speed Demon II., owned by Mrs. Paula H. Blaclcton, of Now York, and driven by Robert Edgren. Of the six entries only two Miiishc-il.

The river was productive of fast going, but every bout had power trouble. The best time made waa approximately

forty-seven

hhe

Pitchers Going Good in Major Organizations NATIONAL LEAGUE SltY

miles per hour, scured by

Bab-.* Speed Demon. The event was a thirty-mile race for

?1,500 trophy, presented by W. J. Conncrs. Four of the 3peeders v.-ere nose and nose over the first lap. Buffalo Enquirer was the first hydroplane to step. It lost a wheel and rudder by coming In contact with a floating obstruction. P. D. Q. burned out its magneto on finishing fifteen miles, while Baby Reliance, winner of Thursday's event, hit a floating board while starting on its fourth lap. Kitty Hawk expe^nced engine trouble and was unable to start when the gun was fired. Neptune II. had engine' trouble, but finished the race.

Owner of William Agrees to Cond tions

GRAND llAT'lDb, Mich., Sept. 5.—The proposed match race between William and Directum I., the world's only two minute pacers, is to be held in Grand Rapids, probably during the week of September 21. A purse of $1,000 has been offered by this city and the conditions were today r" -etd to by the owners of the two ho s. The contest will be on Comstock 10k, where the local grand circuit ra are held.

.. L•

WHEN IN DOUBT Try The Tribune.

[INERT EXPECTED TO

Jack Dillon's Opponent In Labor Day Bout Liked to Stick to End.

By Right Jab.

After watching Sailor Elnert work out yesterday afternoon a, well-known local ring devotee stated that he would bet a little coin that the Aurora, 111., middleweight would be on his feet at the end of his 10-round scrap with Jack Dillon at the ball park Monday night. The local flstlc follower was much Impressed with Elnert's hitting power, his strength and general cond'tlon, and expressed the opinion that Dillon and his supporters would be surprised Labor day night by Sailor's showing.

Elnert went through his gym stunts yesterday in great style, hitting well ind putting up a splendid defense against sparring partners. His wind could not be Improved on ana he Is really lit for hla go with Dillon and should be able to step the ten rounds: at top speed.

Elnert himself does not predict vie- I tory, but he Is oertaln that he will be there at the end. Not by stalling through does Elnert expeot to weather the gale, but by tearing Into the Bearcat and battling every Inch of the way. He has never taken the count and bel'eves Dillon can't sting him hard enough to send him "over the river."

Dillon was due to arrive in Terre Haute tonight or early Sunday morning. He is In good shape, according to reports from Indianapolis, and the feature go Monday night should be worth while. Jack's brother. Tommy, who meets Eddie Hart 'n the 10-round semi-wlndup, was also expected to reach the city tonight. Joey Nelson will accompany the Dillon boys. Joey la to tackle Bud Purrell In the prelim.

What Izzy Brill 1 hinks of Einert

By I*sy Brill,

"Sailor" Einert is one of the strongest contenders for the middleweight

Jack Dillon Monday night, local box ing followers will agree with me as to my opinion of Elnert'a chances for the title.

The Illinois cyclone is one of the hardest hitting middleweights In the world and his record proves It. He has had over sixty battles and forty-nine of his bouts have been won by the "Alice in Dreamland" punch. He has met some of tho best men in the game in the two years he has been fighting. I would bet my clothes that Elnert Is on his feet at the finish and I am sure that the Dillon-Einert contest will be a better contest than waa the DillonBrown affair.

Harrv Dickerson, who is as big as Jim Jeffries, and who Is now in the city to train Einert, says that Sailor will kncck out Dillon.

Tough Luck Hits Broncs

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Sept. 5.—South Bend lost its chance for the Southern Michigan league pennant today when )t became known that Pitcher Curtis Williams was ill and that Outfielder Green would probably be unable to play any more this season because of an injured hip. Williams Is tho peer of the local pitchers and he was to nave worked In two games of the Saginaw series in an effort to narrow the gap between the two clubs which hold first and second places. Saginaw has a lead of six games on South Bend. The season clcses September 13.

National League

Cincinnati, 4| Chicago, 2. At Cincinnati— a 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 7 2 in in at 0 0 0 0 1 0 3 0 4 6 0

Batteries—Cheney and Archer Douglass and Gonzales.

Doaton, flt Philadelphia, 5. At Philadelphia— Boston— 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 6 8 4 Philadelphia— 0 0 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 5 1 3 5

Batteries—James and Gowdy Mayer, Tincup, Alexander and Killifer.

Pittsburgh, 2j St. Louto, 1. At St. Louis— it 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 6 1 St. Louis ...00010000 0—1 4 2

Batteries—Harmon and Gibson Sallee, Robinson and Wingo.

New York, 4j Brooklyn, 3. At Brooklyn— New York ..00001102 0—4 11 Brooklyn ...01000002 0—3 10 1

Batteries—O'Toole and McLean, Meyers Ruelfcach, Allen and McCarty.

After Local Clubs.

CLINTON, Ir.d., Sept. 5.—The Young Push team is without a game for Sundav arid challenges the Terre Haute South End Cubs, Mulbeiry Sluggers, Mecca White Sex, Coxville, Rcsedale and New Goshen for a game to be plaved on accepting team's diamond, with expenses for eleven men. If game ia accepted, answer through Tribune.

Cramer, one of the best right-handers in the Central league, Is also somewhat of a sticker. He exploded a brace of doubles in yesterday's 12 to 5 Wayne win over the Evas.

Tommy Sheehan, Terre-lr slugger, tacked on a few points to his batting average yesterday by getting to Compton for two hits in five times up, an average of .400.

Evidently Manager McGraw, of the Giants, knew what he v/as dc'" he grabbed off Marty O'Toole Pirate was found for ten downed the Superbas, 4 to 3.

lie cxbut

Larry Doyle, the Giants' second packer, clouted at a 1000 clip yesterday, spanking the ball to safe territory on four occasions.

Cheney lost his cunning in the closing innings against the Reds yesterdav and the Cubs lost 4 to 2. Two wild heaves, five walks and an error was the Cub flinger's record foij the last four rounds.

Konetchy had a busy day at first for the Pirates yesterday, accepting twen-ty-two of twenty-three chances. Incidentally, Harmon bested Sallee in a pitching duel, the Cards losing, to 1.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

W. L. Pet

85 48 .639

72 51 .585

61 69 .469

58 70 .453

57 70" .449

National League. Won Lost Pet

New York 60 51 .564 52 .559 Chicago 64 59 .520 St. Louis 64 61 .512 Pittsburgh 66 62 .471 Cincinnati 56 65 .463 Philadelphia .... 54 64 .458 Brooklyn 54 65 .454

American League. Won Lost Pet.

Philadelphia ... 88 41 .660 78 50 .593 Washington .... 62 58 .617 Detroit 64 61 .512 Chicago 60 63 .488 New York 67 68 .456 St. Louis 66 68 .452 Cleveland 39 85 .815

GOLF STABS IN TITLE OS/LATCH.

Ouimet Plays Travers Today for Amateur Championship. BULLETIN.

MANCHESTER, Vt., Sept. 5.—Francis Out met, of the Woodland, Mnw., golf club, 1013 open champion* waa one up over the amatepr champion, Jerome D. Travers, of Upper Montclalr, N. J* at the end of the first round in the finals of the national amateur golf championship on the Ekwanok links today.

MANCHESTER, Vt., Sept. 5.—Clear sky and mild air brought perfect conditions for the final match in the national amateur golf championship tournament at the Ewanck Country club today between Jerome D. Travers, of Upper Montclair, N, J., and Francis Ouimet, of the Woodland Golf club at Newton, Mass. Travers, the present champion, has held the title three years. Ouimet attained prominence by defeating the English experts, Vardon and Ray, in the open championship last year.

MANCHESTER, Vt., Sept. B.—In the semi-finals Friday. Travers defeated Walter J. Travis, of Garden City, five up and three to play, and Ouimet disposed of W. C. Fownes, of Oakmont, one up.

"KNOCKOUT" MARS QUITS.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 5.—Fred Batsclie, manager for "Knockout" Mars, threw up the sponge ss the gong rang for the fifth round of a scheduled ten-round bout between MarB and George Cheney, of Baltimore. It was claimed for Mars that an injury to his arm prevented him from continuing.

PARIS RACE RESULTS.

PARIS, 111., Sept 5.—The 2:17 trot was the only event decided in straight heats here yesterday afternoon. Indian won the race. Walter Dunne drove a team of two-year-old pacers to the pole a mile in 2:42. said to be a new world's mark. Summaries: 2il7 Trot. Indian (Stewart) 1 1 Baron Albion (Smith) 3 2 3 Fid Davis (Fleming) 2 3 2

Time—2:20, 2:22l4, 2:18. Matinee Race. Spanish Don (Fleming) 3 1 1. 1 Starbuck (Stewart) 1 3 3 4 Billy Windshield (Crabtree) .2 2 2 2 Bay Mare (Peters) 4 4 4 3

Time—2:25. 2:29%. 2:27. 2:31. Free-for-All Pace. Shirwood (Fleming) 1 2 1 1 Daisy Bud (Smith) 8 1 2 2 Dan J. (Smiley) 2 4 4 3 Little Net (Nattkemper) ...4 3 3 4

Time—2:19, 2:15^, 2:18, 2:17.

Games Today

Central League.

Terre Haute at Dayton. Evansville at Fort Wayne. National League. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati.

American League,

fft. Louis at Detroit. Washington at New X°rk. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Cleveland.

Casual Comment

Chasing over five runs in the ninth, the Brooklyn Feds nosed out the Pittaburgh club, 7 to 6. Rudy Somers, former Terre-lr southpaw, gets credit for the vlctoiy.

The Braves were pretty lucky yesterday. They were handed four runs in the first round by the Phillies without a hit. five passes and two errors turning the trick. At that, the game went twelve innings befove the Ouakers met defeat, 6 to 5.

James was foui for thirteen hits yesterday by the Phillies, showing the Braves' slabbist to be far from top form.

TERRE-IRS CONTINUE

Not that It will make anv difference in tho final result, but the Red Sox downed the Athletics yesterdav for ih» third time in a row. That is quite a feat in itself.

Passing Ty Cobb to get Crawford isn't a bright thing to do, as Hamilton, of the Browns, will vouch for. He tried the trick twicc yesterday with men on and oach time Sam came thrcugh with blows.

Fanning fourteen Yankees, Shaw, of Washington, set the season's strike out record. Fisher, his opponent fanned nine, but lost, 1 to 0.

Pack Loses to Vets, 6-1, Although Outhitting Coming Central Champions.

DAYTON, O., Sept. 5.—The Terre-lrs continued on their plunge to the bottom here yesterday afternoon, losing to the Vets, 6 to 1. The visitors outhit the locals, but could not bunch their blows when needed.

Madden and Compton were the flinging rivals, the former allowing ten hits and the latter eight. The Terreir southpaw, however, cut loose with a wild heave in the second stanza that netted the leaders three runs and Is largely to blame for his team's defeat.

Slugger Sheehan slugged in the -rlsltors' lone tally in the fifth. With two down, Gray singled and chased over on Sheehan's long double to right After Madden's wierd peg In the second the game was listless with the Vets In full command of the situation.

The Terre-lrs will face the Vets today In the final game of the series,

folng

home tonight for a double header unday with the Evas.

Lookout Below

DAYTON. AB PO A E

Martin ss 3 1 0 3 3 0 De Haven, rf .... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Clemens. 2b .... 41 1 3 7 0 Spencer, If 3 0 2 1 0 0 Melstor, cf 4 0 0 1 0 0 Svkes, *b 4 1 4 10 1 1 Hobbs, 3b 2 1 0 1 10 Armstrong, ... 8 1 0 S 0 0 Compton, 3 0 1 1 2 0 •Rowan 0 1 0 0 0 0

Totals 80 6 8 27 14 1 •Ran for 9ykes in second. TERRE HAUTE.

AB PO A E

Gray, 3b 5 1 1 0 0 0 Sheehan, 2b 5 0 2 1 2 0 Kyle, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Spalr, If 4 0 0 2 0 0 Vann, 4 0 1 3 1 0 Davis, rf 4 0 2 2 1 0 Anderson, lb .... 4 0 1 14 0 0 Quinlan, ss 4 0 1 1 4 1 Madden, 3 0 1 0 7 1 *Matteson 1 0 0 0 0 0

Totals 38 1 10 24 18 2 •Batted for Madden in the ninth. Terre Haute 00001000 0—1 Dayton 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 •—8

Two-base hit—Sheehan. Stolen base —Sykes. Sacrifice hits—Hobbs, Spencer. Double plays—Quinlan to Anderson. Struck out—By MAdden, 2 by Compton, 2. Bases on balls—Off Madden, 2. Left on baaes—Dayton, 4 Terre Haute, 10. Time—1:20. Umpire—-Gelsel.

Central League

Ft. Wayne, 12| EraniTllle, 5. FT. WAYNE, Ind., Sept. 5.—Six errors, combined with sixteen hits, gave the Waynes an easy win over the Evas here yesterday afternoon. The final count was 12 to B. Score: E an 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 6 1 0 6 Ft Wayne .2 2010084 x—12 1# 0

Batteries—Schulz and Hauser Cramer and Bey era

federal League

Chicagro, 21 Indianapolis^ 1. At ChicagoIn a a is 000001000 0—1 5 8 Chicago 000000001 1—2

Batteries—KaAserling and Rarlden •iendrlx and Wilson. (Ten innings.)

Buffalo, 2| Baltimore, 1. At Buffaloa re ..00010000 0—1 5 2 a 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 6 1 batteries—Quinn and Rusaell Krapp and Blair.

Kuxai City, 1-11 St. Xionla, 0-2. At St. Louis: First game— Kansas City 01000000 0—1 8 0 St. Louis ...00000000 0—0 8 2

Batteries—Johnson and Easterly Willett, Kupper, Herbert and Hartley.

Second game— Kansas City 10000000 0—1 7 0 St. Louis ...00100000 1—2 4 2

Batteries—Stone and Bnsenroth Watson and Simon.

Brooklyn, T| Pittsburgh, *6. At Brooklyn— it 1 1 8 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 2 2 Brooklyn ...00000101 6—7 10 0

Batteries—Camnltz. Dickson and Berry Finneran, Bluejacket, Somers and Owens.

American League

Boston, 41 Philadelphia, 2. At Boston— Boston 0 2200000 10 2 Philadelphia 00000101 0—2 8 4

Batteries—Collins and Carrigan Bush, WyckofT and McAvoy.

Detroit, 4| St. lroulv, 1.

At Detroit— St. Louis ...00000100 0—1 5 3 Detroit 1 0012000 •—4 9 0

Batteries—Hamilton, Balchley and Agnew Coveleekie and Stanage.

"Washington, 1| Ifew York, 0. At New York— Washington 00000000 1—1 4 1 New York ..00000000 0—0 2 0

Batteries—Shaw and Henry Fisher and Nunamaker.

BROWN VS. GIBBONS MONDAY.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Sept. 6.— Arrangements are going forward here to put on Monday afternoon a tenround boxing bout between Mike Olbbons, the phantom fighter of St. Paul, and Chicago's battling Greek, George ("Knockout".) Brown, whereby the exhibition will be staged whether It rains or shines. The original plan is to put the liout on in California style, In the open air, the ring being in the center of a big arena of seats.

FUNERAL OF AEB0PLANE.

A strange after-death enthusiasm for a new form of locomotion has been displayed by a Russian millionaire. M. Sopornowski, during his life was extremely conservative, and even refused to enter a motor car. In his will, however, was found a clause bequeathing 1100,000 to any airman who would convey his coffin to the graveside in an aeroplane.

A young flying man named Posoff immediately the will was publish offered t« undertake the task. He placed the coffin in his biplane and flew to the cemetery, making a bad landing, which

was

iiinlliiii!

nearlv fatal to himself. The relatives have reluctantly paid him out of the estate.—Boston Post.

Ifciiil

,Y--

STAGE

(JOTTINGS

By Mique O'Brien.

A Vltagfraph production, designed for the producing house in New York, to follow "A Million Bid," at a time when that wonderful picture was the sensation of Broadway, Is on view at the 'Grand. "Mr. Barnes ot New York" is

William xiumpnrey, uarwiu xwui, oml Childers, S. Rankin Drew and Adele De Garde. Naturally It la a fine picture. All the elements necessary to a photoplay of exceptional quality are to be found in "Mr. Barnes of New York."

There Is, to begin with, a plot of absorbing interest, "Arohie' Gunters most thrilling story, with its duel and bombardment and assassination, and the working out of a Corsfcan vendetta for features. There la splendid direction throughout and the photography Is at times startling in its clearness. Incidentally Mr. Costello. who helped direct the picture, never threw a finer impersonation on the screen than- his featuresome Mr. Barnes. Mr. Barnes of New York" will be shown again today.

Sunday's feature la "Man Enemy, a screened melodrama, produced by the K. & E.-Blograph combination. Lillian Glsh la one of the principals in the cast

Myaterla, the mind reader and hy notist who opens a week engagement at Young's Garden Sunday night, works with the footlights on full force. He will give his cigarette test with exhibitions of thought transferase at the opening performance. Also, he will And lost articles while blind folded.

Thi eight Forget-Me-Nocs who close

the

7 8

current bill at the Varieties, with the a"d of a comedian or two and "bath room" tenor, could put on a bet

ter

mualcal tabloid than we usually see In popular price vaudevllla. Everyone of the girls oan sing as yell as dance. They furnish a lively finish for the show.

P. S. Mattox, general agent of the Neil O'Brien minstrels, has arrived to nave the way for the coming of his hfJ show to the Grand noxt Saturday,

when

Mr! OBrlen will open the regular

season

at that houae. for. Mattox has

been coming to Terre Haute for more than a Quarter of a century. He was one of &ie late Jamea A. Bailey's pet

PrMr.

O^Brlen and his organisation are favorably remembered by the splendid entertainment given by them two years aao His organisation this year has been enlarged, consists of many new acts and features, and has a complete r.ew scenic outfit. No minstrel comedian of the present day etands more hlghlv in the esteem of minstrel lovers than fcTetl O'Brien. His work is always refined and nothing coarse or vulgar Is allowed to creep Into his entertainments.

Ben Van Boraeum, manager of the Savoy, haa returned from a tour of the

weki" He Is "going in strong for lllm features now that

rentures n«w m»«. the theater-going weather has arrived. Warner features will be shown regularly.

"Back, Back, Back to adapted from the song for the ecreen by Frank Holland, will bear repetition at the Orpheum. The pictures are the

'"sS^S

w%e MADISON SQUARE

37 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY

AN Apartment Hotel embodying aD the personality and quiet atmosphere of & home with the conveniences, luxury and refinement of the hoteL No Tipping.

IDEAL IN LOCATION

ATTRACTIVE RATES FOP, THE SUMMER MONTHS

Booklet Sent

Oriental Auto Oil

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

John J. 8hea, President and General Mgr. 1st St. and Big Fmmi

Both Phones 490

AMUSEMENTS.

BASEBALL TOMORROW—"QUINLAN DAY"

EVANSVILLE vs. TERRE-IRS

Double Header. First Game at 2 O'clock.

Indiana," .lie acreen

bear repetition

at tnc urynoum. „lctureB are the beet yet turned out by local motion picture experts. "Yours Merrily" John R. Rogers and Minnie Palmer, who, together, made a million dollars out of a play called "My Sweetheart" twenty years ago, have reunited after many years separation and will go Into vaudeville in a sketch called "Get the Hook." Mr. Rogers was Minnie Palmer's husband and manager In the days when she was one of the best drawing cards in America or England.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Upon the testimony of Phillip Drake, iU South Eighth street, who related the details of his being robbed two weeks ago, Edward Gray, held on a larceny charge, was bound over to the grand jury by Judge Thomas femlth in City Court Saturday morning. Drake admitted that he was intoxicated at the time of the lnoident, but said he was loser of fl80, a ring, watch,'tie pin and hat. ,,

John Doolin, an Innocent old native or Erin, appeared on a charge of Intoxication, but when he said that he would get his pension Saturday morning and would be a good citizen he was given his freedom.

Although

John Coogan couldn't re

member hitting Myrtle Dunn at 219 North Second 3treet, he did remember that he was drunk so he was fined $5 and costs for the assault and battery charge.

The case against Opa Farmer and Karl Standau, charged with assault and battery on Joe Lwler, 10 years old, was continued until next Thursday morning The two young men, riding a motorcycle, ran into the Lawler lad at Seventh street and Lafayette avenue about 6 o'clock Friday evening, but they said they did so in trying to keep from running into a crowd of small girls. The boy was taken to the Union hospital, where it was found that his nose was broken. He also suffered concussion of the brain. His condition is not considered serious. \. A. Wolfe, arrested and charged with violating the speed ordinance, a«?ked that his case be continued until Itondny. Wolfe, who lives at 1433 Plum street, collided with a peddling wagon

£•*.•

-"ft'J$£i

•.,. ..'i^iprsg^ 3

-"j-

Request

Indicted By Competitors—Fonnd Not Guilty By Users

IMM?

GRAND

The Mysteria Company

MYSTERIA The Man of Mystery-

Marvelous Revelations, Startling 8ensations, Bushels of Fun-

10c and 20c

SPECIAL LABOR DAY MATINEE.

5c SAVOY- 5c Tomorrow—Sunday "THE EAGLES' REFUGE"

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Open 10 a. m. Admission, Be.

VARIETIES

driven by R. E. Stillwagner, 25 Froznm* avenue, Friday night, seriously injuring the horse. The animal was shot later by Bicycleman Voelker. The «ocident occurred at Thirteenth and Ash streets. The peddler declared th« automobile was going thlrty-flre miles an hour.

The case against Henry Lamping, charged with intoxication, who was arrested Friday evening at Ferguson hill, west cf Terre Haute, was oon-i tlnued until Monday morning. Lamp-1 ing contended that he only took two drinks and it ordinarily takes forty t* make him drunk.

NOTES OF LABOR WOULD.

LABOR MEETINGS TODAY. International Association of Steam E. glneers, local No. 248, Central Labev

Union hall, C2MV6 Wabash avara*. Jarvls lodge No. 8, Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Woikwra

Wa-ihlnston hall, Eighth street as* Wabash avenue. United National Association of Pmrtofflce Clerks, third floor of postofflo* building.

President William Houston, of tha United Mine Workers, district No. 11, went to the Buns-jn mine, near Clinton, Saturday morning to investigate the cause of a stampede strike called there Friday afternoon. It is said that 00 men have been thrown out ofjgrork by the strike. A telephone aga from the mine to the district headquarters Saturday verified the report that the men were on a strike, but no causes were given for the walkout,

Not Exactly Strange.

Lew Payson—You sure got swlndhX on that auter! I told you not to buy anything from a stranger.

Ed Dodd—He wasn't a stranger. I seen that fellor somewhere about seven years ago.—Judge.

•BBi

0PERA HOUSE

The House of Real Reel Features —Direction Chaa. E. Smith.

TODAY

Is your Last Chance To Se«

VITAGRAPH'S BROADWAY FEATURE

"MR. BARNES

NEW YORK

—IN SIX PARTS WITH—^

MAURICE COSTELLO"

AND AN ALL STAR CA8T.

SUNDAY

LILLIAN GISH.

IN K. & E.-BIOGRAPH'S POW^ ERFUL PICTURE DRAMA

"Man's Enemy"

One Week, Starting Sunday Night,

Itskt*