Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 September 1914 — Page 6

FIGHTERS AWAIT GONG

Glove Experts Who Will Do Battle at Ball Park Ready for Duty.

MATTJ BOUT PROMISES ACTION

Dillan Rules Favorite, Although Elnert is Expected to Give Bearcat Good Scrap.

WHAT PRINCIPALS SAY.

Jark Dillon—"I realise that I am colbR to meet a hard hitting ana game lighter In Gun 'Sailor' Elnert nnd 1 nm looklnB for an even harder bout than Brown gave me, but I am In isrent «l»ape and expect to successfully defend niy title of mlddlevrelcbt champion In our bout tonight. Sailor- la a hard boy to knock out, but I a mconfldent I will vein on points If he does stick out the ten rounds."

Gus "Sailor" Klnert—"I have aeen Jack Dillon fight and I have defeated middles eights that he failed to beat. 1 have never lost a contest In the three years that I have been boxing and I am not going to lose tonight. My manager is willing to wager and give odds that Dillou can not stop me. I am in shape and will give Mm the beating of his life. I am going right after him at the flrst tap of the gong and expect to win."

Eddie Hart—"I am in great shape and I think I -will stop Tommy Dillon In about seven rounds. They say Dillon is a much improved fighter since he fought me in Terre Haute a year ago. "Well, I hope he is, for if I did not think he was I would not say he would last seven rounds. He gave me a hard Aght the last time we met and I stopped him In the tenth round. If I beat Tommy tonight I want the promoter# here lo match me with Joe Mandot."

Tommy Dillon—"I am in better shape for Hart than I was the last time I fought him and I am confident of winning tonight's bout. I believe Eddie is a good boy, but he can't lick me. He will be lucky if be sticks the ten rounds."

By Right Jab.

Fistic fans will have an Inning tonight, when a boxing show of merit will be staged at the ball park, starting at 8:15. The main go will bring together Jack Dillon, the Hoosier Bearcat, and Gus "Sailor" Elnert. the promising young middleweight of Aurora, 111. Both men are in great shape for their 10-round encounter and should put up a rattling good contest. Dillon naturally rules thq choice, but Einert, champion of the navy, has made a host of friends since his arrival In the city and is expected to give the Bearcat a hard match. The capital city champ declares he will cop via the K. O. route, while Einert predicts he will surprise Dillon by handing him a lacing.

One thing certain, the youngster will put up his best battle against Dillon and the veteran is expected to have his hands full. The Bearcat should win, fcut not without a struggle.

Eddie Hart, pride of local fans, Stack* up against Dillon's brother, Tommy, in the seml-wlndup. Hart defeated the Bearcat's brother In their first meeting, turning the trick In the tenth round, and should repeat tonight. The Dutchman is a much improved Scrapper and declares himself that he will put over a haymaker In about seven rounds. His opponent has always contended that Hart's win was a fluke and that he could turn the tables in a second setto. He has his chance tonight, but Eddie should be the victor at the end. Regardless of who Is returned the victor, the contest should be a sizzler as long as it lasts.

Local Boy Confident.

The prelim of six rounds promises to open the show with a thrill. Joey Nelson, of Indianapolis, and Bud Purrell will do battle, with the out-of-town boxer the choice. Bud, however, declares he will win and he has a large following in the south side which is of the same opinion. Nelson has it on local chap in experience, but it Is douttful If he can outhlt the south *iler.

The Labor day rfng card will, no doubt, draw a big house, as the advance sale Is entirely satisfactory. Numerous out-of-town parties have secured blocks of seats and not less than 500 visitors are expected to witness the twenty-six rounds of milling. Dillon is always a drawing card, while Eddie Hart, who is boxing like a champion these days, has a following of no mean number. Einert, who at one time worked at the glass blowing trade, haa many friends among local glass experts and Is sure to have a band of rooters at the ring side.

Tommy Scanlon. of Brazil, will referee. Scanlon is a former boxer. knows the tricks of the game and should be a good third man in the ring.

National League

Chicago, St Pittsburgh, 8. At Chicago— Pittsburgh .0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1—8 8 1 Chicago 0 030S002 •—8 7 2

Batteries—Adams, Kantlehner, Bohen and Gibson Vaughn and Archer.

St. Louis, 7 Cincinnati, 2. At Cincinnati— St. Louis ..00300012 1—7 13 1 Cincinnati ..11000000 0—2 6 4

Batteries—Griner and Snyder Tingling, Fahrer and Gonzales.

Central League

Ft. Wayne, 7 Grand Rapids, 5. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Sept. 7.— Getting to Wetzel for two runs In the ninth, the Waynes nosed out the Rapids here yesterday afternoon, 7 to 6. Both 'teams hit freely. Score: Ft. Wayne 1 2010100 2—7 11 2 Grand Rpds..2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 Q—5 9 3

Batteries—Toung, Cramer and Beyers Wetzel and Castle.

A LABOB DAY OUTBURST.

Monday was a wash day, But mother wouldn't work Always was inclined to shirk—

Went to the races to win herself & skirt. But the horses did her dirt And she lost father's shirt.

fall Woolens are Now on Display

ED. SPARKS

Tailor and Hsberdasher

715 WABASH AVE.

Here's O'Toole in His Giant Uniform

OhCEIkuOO

MARTY OTOOLE.

Here's Marty O'Toole, the famous $22,000 pitcher, who was recently purchased from the Pirates by McGraw. If the Giants win the pennant this y®a£ this migrhty twlrler will deserve a lot of the credit.

Minors Urge Commission To End War

CHICAGO, Sept. 7.—Overtures to end the strife between organized baseball and the Federal league were expected to bo up for consideration at a special meeting of the National baseball commission which was called here today.

Pressure has been heavy from the minor leagues In favor of a settlement, aocordlng to baseball experts. This is said to be due to the financial losses suffered In some of the minor organizations together with the lack of purchasers for minor league talent.

Settlement of the war by a peace compact or by a declaration of a truce have been advocated strongly by the minorB and It was reported that the commission was preparing to act as a clearing house for definite suggestions.

An unsuuaJ heavy grist of commission cases, the nearness of the drafting season, which opens next week and the world's series torelimlnarles were given as the ostensible reasons for holding today's meeting.

All members of the commission were on hand to attend the sessions.

Causal Comment

Gharrity, former Dayton backstop, caught two games for the Minneapolis A. A. club yesterday. As the Millers won 'em both, the young catcher's judgment was evidently pretty good.

Braves and Giants clash today In two plays which will have a strong bearing as to the final outcome.

Ty Cobb gained on Joe Jackson In the race for swat supremaoy yesterday by ripping off three hits in four times up, while hie rival failed to connect in three trips to the pan.

Eight runs in the fourth aided the Giers to dispose of the Browns Sunday, 18 to 4.

Roth, the outfielder secured by the White Sox from the K. C. club of the 'A. A., weighed in with four hits In four times up Sunday. Evidently a find.

Exploding* a total of fifteen blngles, the White Sox crushed the Naps, 6 to 1. Any time that aggregation gets fifteen blows something is bound to bust.

After Earl Tingling, former Central leaguer, had been knocked out of the box by the Cards, Fahjrer, ex-Dayton hurler, took his place. 'Pete fared almost as badly as did Earl.

Making more runs than hits, the Cubs defeated the Pirates Sunday, 8 to 3. The Cublets got but seven blows.

Three-I Flaw to Davenport. DAVENPORT, la., Sept. 7.—By defeating Bloomington Sunday, S to 1, the first game of the final series, Davenport clincned the 1914 pennant of the Three Eye league.

An Indiana boy who la a fortunate individual is Josh Devore, of the Boston Braves. Whether Joshua actually carries luok around the baseball circuit, or whether he happens to drift into good fortune, is neither here nor there. The fact remains that the chubby little outfielder, who halls from S'eelyvllle, always has been with a, winner or a near-winner in the National league.

Devore started his major league career with the New York Giants in 1910. McGraw did not drive Joshua and his other hirelings to a pennant that season. But they were in the race, and, anyhow. Josh was not a regular in the garden.

The next year, 1911. the New York Nationals did win the league flag, and engaged the Athletics in the world's championship. Joshua was among? those actlvelv engaging or engaged- The Giants did not have much of a show with Mr. Mack's machine, but the little outfielder grot his share of the world's series coin.

In 1912 Devore again was a fixture' in the New York outfield. The team easily won the National league pennant. It met the Red Sox In the big series and lost, but after a long and strenuous struggle, Josh was a hero, for In one of the closing battles he made a spectacular catch which saved the Giants from defeat. And again he got a ^ecit.

Boxing Fans Come Into Their Own Tonight

WILLIAM IN EFFORT

Sensational Indiana Pacer Goes Against Record. Today at Indianapolis Track.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 7.—The American harness racer that is rising in value the most rapidly is William (2:00), the champion pacer who starts against the world's record at the Indiana state fair this afternoon. -It Is said that his owner, A. E. VanNatta, of Otterbein, Ind., has recently refused $16,000 for him and is holding him for a much higher price. Should William bear out his present promise of lowering Dan Paten's mark of 1:55%, when he goes on the state fair track his worth will shoot upward at a bound and might reach six figures, or the price that some other famous racers have brought.

William has in the last two seasons won $7,250 In purses. During the racing period last year he won $4,200 and so far this year he has taken in $8,050, while he will start In several other events before the year closes. He never has been entered in the futurities, has never lost a heat nor a race. He won the 3-year-old championship at Peoria last year, making a record of 2:05, and clinched the title at Urbana when he established the 3-year-olcl record at 2:09 for a half-mile track. He has pulled down the 4-year-old record twice this year, at Cleveland on iuly 21, when he paced a mile in 2:02, and at Grand Rapids on Aug. 5, when he reduced the championship and his own mark to 2:00:

Owner Always on Hand.

The owner of William is A. Earl VanNatta, Of Otterbein. He owned Kitty Van (2:13%), the granddam of William, and is the owner of Lizzie C, (2:02M), the dam of William. VanNatta always is at the track when William starts in a race and has seen him win twenty heats. VanNatta and his family, as well as a large delegation from Otterbein and Lafayette, will witness the performance of the sensational pacer at the ftate fair. VanNatta is at the head of the Otlerbein Lumber Co., holds an interest in the State Bank of Otterbein and several gravel road building companies, but his chief interest is in his horses and his farm, and he owns a large trnnt of Tippecanoe county land.

William W. Marvin, for whom the pacer was named, will hold the reins when the effort to break the world's record is made at the state fair track. Mervin has driven the pacer in every race for the last two seasons. He is confident that the horse will pull down the long-established world's record this afternoon.

YOST GETS EARLY START.

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 7.—The football corps of the University of Michigan began to mobilize on Ferry field today. In preparation for a hard autumn campaign, in east and west. Head Coach Fielding H. Yost and several assistants greeted the gridiron warriors who reported for practice. A number of candidates for the eleven are expected to be on hand tomorrow, when training will begin in earnest. The work today was light, consisting mostly of passing and falling on the ball.

POSTPONE AUTO RACES.

Owing to an early morning rain, the auto races scheduled for Sunday afternoon at the local half-mile track were postponed and will be run at an early date. Several of the cars made a trip around the heavy track, but Speed was impossible and the promoters decided to postpone the race meet.

Labor Day Marks End of Many Pennant Races

The passing of the 1914 baseball seaeon is marked today by the completion of a number of the minor league baseball pennant races. Beginning witn the class leagues and extending through to the Class division leagues in all parts of this country and Canada close with Labor day doubleheaders. Among the most prominent associations which play their final schedule contests are the Central league, Illinois Indiana league, Texas State league, Tri-State league, Canadian, Colonial and Northern leagues, Atlantic league, Central association, K. I. T. league, Nebraska league, Western association and Western Canada league

The two major leagues have still one month of play ahead, for they are not scheduled to end their flag chasing aetlvltlee until October 7. Before that date rolls around, every league enrolled in the N. A. P. B. L., except the American, National and Pacific Coast leagues, will have closed their season. The far Western association boasts the longest period of schedule play, for the Pacifio Coast league began play on March 81 and continues until October 25.

federal League

Kansas City, 2 St. Louis, 0. At Kansas City— St. Louis ...00000000 0—0 7 2 as it 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 4 1

Batteries—Davenport and Hartley Johnson and Easterly.

Chicago, 13 Indianapolis, 0. At Xbdlanapolis— Chicago ....2 7000001 8—13 10 1 Ind'pls 22004000 1— 9 12 2

Batteries—Lange, Fisk, Brennan, Johnson and Wilson Moseley, White house, Mullen, Billiard and Rariden.

One Hoosier Who Gets "Break"

The strong sun In the left field at the Polo grounds affected Devore's playing, as it had. that of so many men who had preceded him. At least that was the reason given for a fall-off in hitting and fielding, and at the start of the 1913 season he was sent to Cincinnati. The Reds did not get started well, and Joshua did not remain in the Ohio city long.

Manager Tinker sold the bearer of luck to the Phillies. He was a big help to Boss Dooin, and, as §. result, the Quakers kept in the pennant fight all season. They did not win the flag, but Josh can not be blamed for that. He had maintained his reputation of always being in the thick of the quar rel for the honors.

This season the Phils started well, and for a time were around the top. Then they fell and Josh could do nothing more for Philadelphia, Manager Dooin needed a shortstop and trade! Devore to Boston for Jack Martin. Soon after the deal was made the Braves started to climb—they were in lasc place—and today are looked upon as possible—some experts say probabli pennant winners.

So Joshua maintains his enviable record as a bearer of good luck. It is lust possible that Devore will get another slico of the world's series melon. Then he will be ready to carry fortune to some other olub. There still are four in the National league whicn he has not drawn salary from.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

BRAVES UPSET GIANTS

Matty and Rudolph Hook Up in Battle Before Eecord-Breaking Crowd—Score, 5-4.

BOSTON, Maes., Sept. 7.—The biggest crowd that ever attended a forenoon baseball gome In Boston gathered at Fenway park today to see the opening game of the series between the New York Giants and the Boston Braves, who are tied for first place in the National league pennant raoe. The batteries were Maihewson and McLean for New York and Rudolph and Gowdy for Boston.

Boston made the flrst score. In the llrst inning Moran hit to Fletcher, who He advanced on Evers' out double to

iurnbled. and scored on Connolly's center.

Score—New York, 0 Boston, 1. New York tied the score lh the second inning. Fletcher doubled Into the leit field crowd and advanced on Robertson's sacrifice. Grant singled to right, scoring Fletcher. Merkle forced Grant and died stealing, Gowdy to Evers.

In the fourth inning Schmidt doubled to right and scored Boston's second run on Smith's single to left.

In the fifth Inning New York made three runs. On Smith's error Grant was safe and after Merkle fanned McLean singled, advanoing Grant. Mathewson filed out to Moran. Snodgraas doubled to center, scoring Grant and on Doyle's single to left McLean and Snodgrass scored.

In the eighth Connelly, for Boston, singled to right, went to third on Schmidt's single and scored on Smiths two bagger, making the score Boston, 3 New York, 4.

In the ninth Gowdy went out, Fletoner to Merkle. Devore, batting for Rudolph, singled to left and on Moran double went to third. Evers singled to left, scoring both and the game ended. Score: New York .0 1008000 0—1 11 1 Boston 10010001 2—5 12 1

Batteries Mathewson and McLean Rudolph and Gowdy.

St. Lonls, T| Pittsburgh, 4. At Pittsburgh— St. Louis 1 Pittsburgh

American Association

Columbus, 7} Lonl«Till«, 4, At Louisville— 1 8 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 7 1 0 1 Louisville ..10100000 2—4 8 4

Batteries—Davib and Smith Taylor, Ellis, Burns and Severold.

Minneapolis, 5-6| St. Panl, 8-0. At Minneapolis: First gamein a is 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 5 9 0 St. Paul 00000800 0—8 7 1

Gilllgan and Gharrity Gardner and H. James. Second game— Minneapolis 00000880 •—6 IS 2 St. .Paul 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 7 2

Batteries—Duvall and Gharrity Karger and Glenn.

Indianapolis, 6-0| Cleveland, 2-1. At Indianapolis First game— Ind'pls 2 1000020 *—5 9 2 el an 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 2

Batteries—Adams and Livingstone Colekelmer and Devogt.

Second game— Ind'pls O'OOOOOOO 0—0 8 1 Cleveland ..1 0000000 0—1 8 1

Batteries—Schardt and Gosaett Jones and Billings.

Kansas City, 8-4f Milwaukee, 4-0. At Milwaukee First gameMilwaukee .00112000 0—4 12 2 Kansas City 18121000 0—8 12 2

Batteries—Slapnlcka, Miller, Young and Hughes ana McGraw Reagan and GeibeL

Second game—a .00000002 0—2 4 8 a a it 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 8 4 4 1 Batteries Cutting, Younc and Hughes Baakette and Moore.

American League

Chlcnpo, 6 Cleveland, 1. At Cleveland— el a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 4 1 Chicago 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 0—6 15 1

Batteries—Morton^ Johnston and Egan and Carlsch Scott and Schalk.

Detroit, 13) St. Isonls, 4.

At Detroit— St. Louis ..11100000 1— 4 1 0 2 it 2 0 0 8 1 0 2 0 1 3 1 7 1

Batteries—Wellman, Leverena and Agnew Cavet and Stanage and Baker.

Connty Clubs Clash.

Vigo county teams clashed Sunday with the following results: W. T. Haute Deusseldorfers, 8 Prairleton, Riley, 4 New Goshen, 2 St. Leonards, 3 N. T. Haute, 2 Glen Ayr, 6 W. T. Haute Cube, 4. Two of the four games were protested.

Races at Linton.

LINTON, Ind., Sept. 7.—Fast time marked the three motorcycle races here Sunday. Ben Losier, riding an Indian, took two five-mile events, while Ed Webber, riding an Excelsior, annexed the ten-mile flight. The time trials were interesting, Losier making the best time, 1:10ft.

,. \. .. r!

mtmI

TERM DM FOR LOWLY

8 4 8 4 Ma-

Batteries—Doak and Wingo maux. Cooper, Consolman and Gibson, Wagner and Coleman.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 1| PMl»flelpM», 0. At Washington— E Philadelphia 0 1 0 Washington 1

Batteries Shawkey and Schange Bentley and Henry.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn, 4» Pittsburgh, 8. At Brooklyn— E Pittsburgh 0 Brooklyn 10 0

Batteries—Barger and Berry Chappell and Oweiis, Land.

Buffalo, 111 Baltimore, 8. At Buffalo— E Baltimore 8 12 2 "Buffalo 11 18 2

Batteries—Quinn, Wilhelm, Conley, Smith and Russell, JacklltBchi Moore, Xrapp and Blair.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City, 10) Milwaukee, B. At Milwaukee— E Kansas City 10 12 2 Milwaukee 6 13 3

Batteries—Gallia and Moore Hovll, Charleston and Hughes.

All Chances for First Division Birth Go Glimmering in Sunday's Double-Header.

By Ralph H. White.

All chances of the Terre-irs landing in the first division went glimmering Sunday afternoon when the Evas got busy and grabbed off the second section of a double bill after the pack had annexod the opener. A double sabbath victory and a like result today would have made possible an upper set position, but an even split, coupled with a Ft. Wayne triumph over the Gee Rapids, robbed Qulnlan's band of all chances for a flrst division berth.

The scores yesterday were 5 to 1 and 2 to 1. Tom Cantwell came through with a neat article of flinging in the initial combat, clearly outhurllng "Peaches" Graham, a former Terre-ir. The big right hander allowed two more hits th?n his rival, it ic true, but he did not issue a pass and was at his best in the few pinches that develop«d. Graham himself weighed In with a wild chuck in the Terre-irs* big stanza and has no one to blame for,the defeat

The winning trio of markers was registered in the fourth. Andy Kyle got in the way of a pitched ball to begin with and was sent to flrst. Vann promptly banged out a double to the left field fence, Kyle crossing after a hard run. Spair put down a pretty sacrifice and went all the way to second when Graham, Instead of trying to nail Xann at third, pegged far out into right field. Vann scored on the slip and Spair followed Jack home a few seconds later when Qulnlan delivered a single.

The Evas broke through in the fifth for their lone tally while the Terre-irs added two to their collection in the seventh. Qulnlan again singled and Cantwell followed eult. Gray smashed out a double at this stage. Qulnlan going home and Cantwell bringing up at third. Sheehan's Infield tap enabled Cintwell to cross.

Matteson and Schults were the opposing slabbists in the aftermath and nary a run was recorded until the eighth when the visitors chased over the brace of runs which proved enough. Tepe opened the chapter with a blow to left end Kibble was safe when Matty fell on the slippery field trying to field the Eva's bunt. Hav.ser skipped to Quinlan, forcing Kibble. Schufta fanned, but Matthews hit over second, Tepe counting. The throw to the plate escaped Vann and Hauser went over in safety.

The Terre-irs rallied In the ninth, but fell one shy. Qulnlan, flrst up, worked Schultz for a walk. Cantwell, hitting for Matteson, fanned. Gray was an Infield out, Qulnlan racing to second. Sheehan, who got two of the three hits off Schultz, weighed In with pi a singe to left, Larry stopping at third. Kyle connected, Qulnlan scoring, but Vann's long lift was captured by Knoll, ending the agony. "Qulnlan's day" attracted a goodly sized crowd, weather considered, and the fans who braved the elements were treated to two classy exhibitions. Larry himself was at his best, both at bat and In the field, and was cheered to tho echo on mor* than one occasion.

GROWLS

Slugger Sheehan went hltless in the first game, but came bp„*k In the aftermath, clouting at a .5(V clip.

Qulnlan played a swell game in the opener. He handled eight chanoes In the field, besides tearing off two hlta In three times up.

The two games scheduled for this afternoon marked the end of the 1914 Central campaign.

The Infield was sloppy and fast play Impossible, but more than one sparkling play was negotiated.

HOW MAJORS STAND

National League.

New York Boston ... Chicago .. St. Louis Pittsburgh

Philadelphia

Boston Washington Detroit New York St. Louis

Won LOSt Pet. 62 .5b3 .67 62 .563 .66 69 .628 .60 61 .520 .56. 65 .463 66 .45S 67 .45* .54 66 .464

Leacne. Won Lost Pet 42 .664 .74 50 .597 .63 68 .521 .65 62 .512 .62 64 .492 .57 69 .462 .57 69 .452 87 .815

Games Today

Two Games Everywhere, Central League. Bvansville at Terre Haute. Fort Wayne at Grand Rapids.

National League.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago.

Louis at Pittsburgh. American Leacne, Chicago at Detroit. St. Louis at Cleveland. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Washington.

HIIHHII.

Joseph James, colored, arrested on a vagrancy charge, said that he came back to Terre Haute to get his clothes after he had been ordered out and upon his promise to leave was given suspended sentence. His fine was fixed at $25 and costs.

NOTES OF LABOR WOULD.

LABOR MEETINGS TODAY. DatMd Mine Workers of America* No. 9lHi Itfeooa hall, South Fifth street. Local Pfo. KS8, Paperhajafera' union, 008% Waboah avenue. Sheet Metal Workers' anion, No. 7, C.

L. V. hall.

Bod Carriers' anion, local No. 217, Central (Labor Union hall, 024% Wabash avenna.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

Euclid lodge, No. 578, F. & A. M„ announces the following: program of work for the current month: Tueaoay, September 8, entered apprentice degree September 15, entered apprentice degree September 22, entered apprentice degree September 29, master Masons' degree. On the latter occasion work will begin at 4 p. m„ after whleli work will be resumed at 7:30 p. m.

A MODERN MAUD.

Cone Into the garden, Maud, And wear your skirt with slits The birds don't mind the scarecrows now.

But you will give them fits.

Figures on Final Sabbath Bill

FIRST GAME. TERRE HAUTE. AB PO A E

Gray, Sb 3 0 1 8 8 0 Sheehan, 2b 8 0 0 2 0 Kyle, cf 3 1 0 3" 0 0 Vann, 8 1 1 1 0 0 Spair, rf 3 1 0 3 0 0 Davis. If 3 0 0 2 0 0 Anderson, lb ... 8 0 0 11 0 0 Qulnlan, as 8 1 2 2 6 0 Cantwell, 8 1 1 0 0 0

Totals 27 5 5 27 14 0 EVANSV1LLE. AB PO A E Matthews, 2b ... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Knoll, If 3 0 0 T-t&nffer. cf 1 8 0 0 GreTe lb 4 0 0 11 0 0 Baker, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 0 Tepe, 8S .. 4 0 3 6 Kibble, rf 3 $ Hauser, 4 0 1 5 1 0 Graham, _3

Base on balls—Oft Graham. 3. Struck out—By Graham, 5 Cantwell, 1. Wild pitch—Cantwell. Hit by pitcher— Kyle, Kibble, Knoll. Sacrifice hits—Spair, Davis, Sheehan. Two-base hits —-Vann, Gray. Double plays—Quinlan to Sheehan to Anderson. Time—1:25. Umpire—Gelsel.

•Bliiliiifi

0 0 0 31

Totals 33 1 7 24 11 Terre Haute 00030020 •—5 Evansville 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1

Kibble, rf Hauser, Schultz,

Totals ..

^-f^-W pVT'-K

85 49 ^.634

73 53 .579

63 69 .477

60 71 .458

57 71 .445

Sunday State Settos

Paris Colts, 8 T. H. Eagles. 3. (16 Innings.) Sheiburn, 6 Bicknell, 0.

Sullivan, 2 Sheiburn Maroons, 0. Carlisle, 11: T. H, Tigers, 1. Robinson, 3-5 Clinton, 2-0.

POHCE COTTET DOCKET.

Fred McKibben, 18 years, son of Ernest McKlbben, 1122 Crawford street, In City Court Monday, pleaded, guilty to a charge of burglarizing the Brunor pharmacy, Thirteenth and Locust streets, about 1 o'clock Monday morning. He was bound over to the grand Jury by Judge Thomas Smith. Patrolman Henry Rlckleman apprehended the youth while in the act, and McKibben took refuge on the roof of the store but was caught. He had $14.60 which had been taken from the oash register, 11 packages of cigarettes and 5 packages of gum.

It cost Dennle Keane, 50 years old, $10 and costs for breaking' two window panes and some furniture at the home of Mrs. Sarah Greenough, 408 Eagle street, early Sunday morning. The inan 6ald he was too intoxicated to remember his act. Keane was arrested by Bicyclemen Scott and Kendall.

George Noller, who created excitement Saturday night in the neighborhood of 451 North Fourth street by grabbing up little three-year-old Anna Sims and running with her, was fined $5 and costs for intoxication. Noller said he did not recall anything that happened.

The case against Henry Lamping, charged with intoxication, was continued until Tuesday morning and that against A. A. Wolfe, charged with violation of the speed ordinance, was continued until next Friday afternoon.

*'N*

"SZe MADISON SQUARE

37 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY

AN Apartment Hotel embodying all the personality and quiet A* atmosphere of a home with the conveniences, luxury and refinement of the hotel. No Tipping.

1DEAL IN LOCATION

ATTRACTIVE RATES FOP, THE SUMMER. MONTHS

Booked Sent

Requeit

!ii3

—Judge.

SECOND GAME) TERRE HAUTE.

Gray, 8b Sheehan, Kyle, cf

AB PO A "K

.. 4 0 0 1 0 0

2b ...

2b ... .. 4 0 2 2 1 0 2b ... .. 4 0 1 8 0 0 .. 4 0 0 8 1 1 0 0 1 0 .. 2 0 0 4 0 0 l, lb .. 3 0 0 7 0 0 .. 2 1 0 1 2 0 .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..28 1 3 27 4 1

Totals •Batted for Matteson in ninth. EVANSVILLE.

PO 3 4 3 7 1 2 3 4 0

a 2 4 Knoll. If 3 Hauger, cf 4 Grefe, lb 4 Baker, 3b Tepe,

.82 2 6 27

9 0

Terre Haute 0000000 Evansville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Base on balls—Oft Matteson, Schultz, 2 Struck out—By 8, Schults, 3. Double plays-

0 1—1

2 o—a

1 Off

Matteson, Kibble to

Matthews. Stolen bases—Hauser. Time —1:30. Umpire—Gelsel.

Iff

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER f, 1

[TiTTTif

AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND house

The House of Real Reel Features

CONTINUOUS TODftY E

1 :SO

TO 10:30

EXTRA ADDED FEATURE

The second reel of th«

"TERRE HAUTE Y. M. C. A. PEACH PICKERS." Enroute to the Colorado orohards and showing the party at Denver, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs and other points of Interest.

LADIESI LADIES! Tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m. we give away the 100 piece DINNER SET.

5c USUAL PRICES lOe

GRAND! KS

Opening of Regular Season. Matinee and Night OSCAR F. HODGE PRE8ENT8

5c FOUNTAIN 5c

Today—Monday.

HEARST SELIG PICTURE! REVIEW. Tomorrow—Toes day.

PATHK WEEKLY.

William Stowell, Adele Lane la -THE DECISION OF JIM 0FAR~

RELL."

Victor Patel, Margaret Joalln, Harry Todd in "SLIPPERY SLIM APTD THE FOR

TUNE TELLER."

.Ulce Holllater, George HolUater In "THE HA1VD OF FATE." Open at 12 o'clock. Admission Be.

5c-SAVOY-5c

Tomorrow—Tuesday

'•FIGHT FOR LOVE." In 3 parts. Open at 10 a. m. Admission 5c.

MYSTERIA CO.

Today, matinee and night, 10c an 20c.

VARIETIES

CHAMPAGNE VELVET

"THAT EVER WELCOME BEEiT 1IR»£ HAUTE BREWii UJ

HULMAN & CO.'S DauntlessCoffee Unexcelled In Quality^

Delicious Flavor Pecked In One Pound Cartons Only

FOR BEST RESULTS. TEY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WOEB.

1:30

O 10:30

DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS

THE FAMOUS EMOTIONAL DRAMA

Cfi

THE

JUSTICE"

IN FIVE PARTS——

A drama of love, duty and the law WITH PAUL McALLI8TER. JANE FEARNLEY and an all-staroaat of FAMOUS PLAYERS.

Sat., Sept. 12

HODGE PRE8ENT8

NEIL O'BRIEN

AND HIS GREAT AMERICAN

MINSTRELS

NU»t Scenery At*...<p></p>New^Newssr

Acts

3rd Great Season of America's Leading Minstrel Attraction. PRICES»—Matinee, 25c to $1.00. 500 seats, 50c. Night—25 to $1.50. Seat sale Wednesday.