Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 September 1914 — Page 7

!!..

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 16, 1914.

Is there any real reason for assuming the Boston Braves will make a better showinp against the Athletics in a world's series than the Giants have, provided the Stallings tribe cops the National league pennant?

Before any attempi can be made to answer this question, one has to take several ihings into consideration. A mere comparison of the playing strength of the Boston and New York clubs will not get one very far, for the simple reason there is more to world's series baseball than hitting, fielding, pitching and base running. Some clubs lose their punch in the final test of the ear and fail to show the form in the s-hort series that has characterized their work throughout the season, while other teams have the knack of rising to the occasion and delivering their best brand cf goods in the big October event.

With the possible exception of the Detroit Tigers there never was a poorer world's series club than the Giants of the last three years. They could not hold the pace offered by the opposition and one or more cogs of the McGraw machine was always out of order. As a result the fans of the country have becomo dissusied with thorn as far as world's series are cc-ncerned and they are anxiously looking for the Braves or come other club to step into the breach and nail the National league pennant.

As far as mechanical ability is concerned one ht_s no right to say the 3raves are better equipped for a world's series than the Giants have been or are nw. Admitting that the infleld of the Braves looms up as superior to that of the New York club, one has to agree on the other hand that the outfield of the New Yorkers is the better, Stallings having one or two exceptionally weak fielders and being forced to change his men for right and left-handed pitching. Gowdy may have torr.ething on Myers or McLean, but neither of the New Yorkers are weaklings and the Stallings crowd surely has nothing on the McGraw gang at base running. In other words, the Giants are just as good as the Braves outside of the box.

Athletics Hard to Stop.

Here is where a great many fans give the Boston bunch a big edge over the lads, who have won three consecutive National league flags. There are those who look for Rudolph, Tyler and James, possibly one of the others, to hold the Mackmen in check, better than New York pitchers have done in the past. Well, If they do they will be going some. If one will look over the

OPENING DAY'S RACES FURNISH GOOD SPORT

Two of Three Events Go Five Heats —Spill Mars the 2:21 Trot.

The opening day's races of the Vigo county fair furnished the light harness horse devotees with plenty of thrills, two of the events going five heats while but one, the 2:21 pace, was decided in straight heats.

The 2:16 pace brought 10 perfomers to the wire and after five hard fought heats The Imperter was the victor, winning the last three brushes after finisning fifth and second, respectively I'red Mac and Roy Underwood furnished the opposition. The best time made was 2-10',4.

The 2:21 trot was a horse race until the end with Farclift walking off with first money. The bay gelding was hard pushed by Leyburn Fuller which geldfngc captured the second and third heats. The winner led the way in the first, fourth and fifth heats. The best time was 2:14H. The event furnished an extra thrili, Madam Highwood crashing nto the fence and carrying her driver,

M. Herrington, down in a heap. Neither driver nor trotter was injured. Baron Linton had the measure of the other entries in the 2:21 pace and won without a struggle. Nine side-wheelers started, but none could force the winner to extend himself. The Baron went the first and third heats in 2:15^.

The track was fast. Summaries: 2:16 Pace, Purse $400. The Imperter, (Jones).5 2 Fred Mac, br. g. (Glasswood) Roy Underwood, b. g., by

1 1

'wv""

W I

IN FIGHT SPIRIT ONLY DO BRAVES LOOK BETTER THAN GIANTS FOR SERIES

1 2 2 2 2 9 4 6

Leroy Woodford (Ryan)l The Maid, b. m., by Charley Hayt (Wright) 3

6 4 9 2

Time—2:10%, 210^, 2:11, 2:14^4 and

Blanch Patch, Daisy Bud, Janie Linton, Cora Yung, Betsy Ives and Manda A. also started. 2:21 Trot, Parse *400. ParcllfE,' b. g. by Stormcliff (McCarthy) 1 Leyburn Fuller, b. g., by

4 4 11 1 1 8 4

Leyburn (Ryan) 2 Lad McKinney. b. s., by McKinney (Reardon) ..8 Wend, b. 4 3

2 2

2 3 4 2

Time—2:14 V*. 2:15%, 2:17%,

2:15^,. lada

2:15%,

Madam Highwood also started. 2t21 Pace, Purse $400. Baron Linton, br. g„ by Lord

Linton (Delbridge) 1 1 Elizabeth B„ b. m., by Frank Bessire (Burris) 3 3 2 Cora Blackford,, s. m., by Blackford Laddie (Jones) 6 2 3 Nellie M., b. m., by Argot Wilkes (Swaine) 2 5 7

Time— 2:15%, 2:16%, 2:15%. Axie Gal, Harrold N.. E. N. Smith, Lady B. and Winthrop Boy also started.

CHANCFQIHTSYANKS

NEW YORK Sept. 16.—Frank Chance is no longer manager of the New York American league ball club. He has severed his' connection with the club and will leave on an automobile trip to California, it being announced he was out of th* game at the polo grounds Tuesday afternoon. He said he had received his full ray up to the end of the season. It is understood that Jack Dunn, of the Baltimore International league club, will be manager next season. In the meanwhile, Roger J'eckinpaugh has been placed in charge of the team temporarily.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 8.

We'll be pleased to show you our Fall Suitings.

ED. SPARKS

Tailor and Haberdasher.

715 WABASH AVENUE.

lecords one will note that Johnny McGraw has had a pretty fair article of pitching in the three series he has played with the Athletics and Boston Red Sox. Of course, Frankie Baker got a few home runs now and then and Eddie Collins and the others would bust a long rap occasionally, but the New York pitching, on the whole, was good, considering the kind of batting ir. was forced to combat. Poor hurling has not been the cause of three coi Kccutive whippings, which the Giants have sustained.

Braves Face Task.

Before plunging on the ability of the Stallings hurling staff to stop the Macicmen, one should consider just what kind of a job is facing these pitchers. Rudolph, Tyler, James and any other riinger Stallings may select will find ihey have a different task cut out for them than they have faced day after day in the National league race. There are no Athletics in the National league, in fact there is no team that compares with them as hitters this much will be admilted by any one. Throwing that old baseball past Baker and Collins and Mclnnis and all the others is going to be a much harder job Than hurling it past the batters of the National league. Theio are some good wallopers on the older league, but they are not bunched on one team and a pitcher is r.ot forced to work against any aggregation that has as many star swatters coming up in order. To at the Mackmen will require better work on the part of tho Boston pitche'rs than to beat any club in the National league. Maybe the Brave hurlers can deliver the answer will be known if thoy face the Mackmen.

Long on Nerve.

From the standpoint of nerve the Braves look much stronger than the Giants. They have no better manager, though Stallings has to take no back seat fcr McGraw or any one, but they seem to have more confidence and" more real fight in their systems! It took nerve to make that big dash from the bottom to the top- and it took nerve to take five out of six from the Giants when the teams were neck and neck. If the Braves can retain this fighting spirit in a world's series they will be dangerous factors, at least rr.ore dangerous than the Giants, who seem to be scared when they strike the October battles.

It is just this old nervlna which the Braves appear to possess, which makes them look better than the Giants as representatives of the National league. Will they beat the Mackmen? That's a different matter.

YOST DRIVES HIS SQUAD

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Sept. 16.—Tommy Hughitt, veteran Michigan field general, drove the Yost "first" eleven through two hard grinds Tuesday. So

w®8

the

grilling practice that

Bill Cochran, veteran lineman, was forced to ask the coach to be excused, and Bob Watson, promising candidate, was compelled to quit when the grind became too much for him. Today Is expocted to bring a shift in the makeup of the first eleven when the sophomore star, Maulbetch, is due to report. Millard was Tuesday supplanted by Cochran in the first eleven, and it is probable that Catlett will drop out today to make way for Maulbetch.

Notre Dame Men Pushed Hard by Boss

NOTRE DAME, Ind., Sept 16.—Hard practice and three hours of it was the dose Coach Harper prescribed for his football squad at Notre Dame Tues-

dayL

1 1 1

Coach Harper is determined to push his men to the limit in order to whip them into perfect condition before the Yale game, October 17, an-J the way the squad is holding up under his heavy work seems to indicate that he will succeed. Harper emphasized the of the game in the practice Tuesday afternoon by giving h's toe artists a long workout while the lina was engaged In scrimmage. 13ichenlaub Is expected to do the greater part of the punting this year. Harper [s trying to develop Cofall and Kefleher to nil Dorlas place-as drop kickers.

New Coach at Ear/ham

RICHMOND, Ind., Sept. 16.—Earlham college opened officially Tuesday and a number of football men showed up for practice, which was called bv Coach Whiteside, Earlham's new coach from Chicago university. Seven or eight of last year's letter men will be back later, but thero were only three who appeared on Reld field Tuesdav.

The Quaker institution will m'iss the presence this year of Bogue, who was last year's captain, and "fhistlethwaite who was elected captain for this year" The new captain has not yet been elected to take Thistlethwaite's place. The old men who appeared on tho field for the first practice were Semler, Thornton and Bowen. It is expected that a -horde" of freshmen will appear on the scene by Wednesday afternoon. Some of the men who have come out as candidates aro Mills, Ewing and Meek, all freshmen. A number of "able-bodied" freshmen are expected to show up in a day or two.

Coach Whiteside began working on line formations and practice at catching the ball and' will begin real line practice as soon as all the men come in.

COX C0.P& -RIG LINE EVENT.

DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 16.—Margaret Drulen, the star stake trotter of the Walter Cox stable, added another to her long string of victories when she easily won the Dickinson stake for 2:19 trotters in straight heats at the state fair harness races here Tuesday. Etawah, splendidly handled by Geers, took the Fifield stake for 2:08 trotters in three heats.

The 2:17 pace, in which four miles were raced Monday, dragged through seven heats, Nelda Schnell taking the final three.

Five heats in the 2:04 ~5e failed to decide a winner. In the fourth heat of this event Driver Sweeney was unseated when Billy M.'s sulky struck Ihe fence. He was severely bruised and had to be carried from the track.

Herisog Draws Suspension. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 16.—Manager Charles Herzog, of the Cincinnati Natioiial league club, has been indefinitely suspended by President Tener, of the National league, for disputing a decision of the umpire in a same played here last Friday..

Si-

If hat Chance Has Boston to Down Athletics

Rose Gets Star In This Husky

A *i•

"HUB" JleCOY.

"Hub" McCoy, one of the greatest gridiron gladiators ever developed at Wiley high school, today entered Rose Fnly and will try for a position on tho Rose eleven. McCoy, when at Wiley, was .a s-'nsation and the clever little quarterback should be a tower of strength for the Engineers. "Hub" is in good shape for the comine: campaign and is expected to be as bright a star with Poly as he was when giving his best to Wiley high.

DILLON-BROWN BOUT HELD DRAW BY SMITH

Bearcat and Kayo Leave 'Hing Unmarked—Hoosier Cleverer of Two.

VINCENNES, Ind., Sept. 16.—Jack Dillon, of Indianapolis, and Knockout Brown, of Chicago, boxed 10 fast rounds here last night in the presence of 3,000 people. Referee Ed Smith, of Chicago, declared the bout a draw. "Dillon showed a little more cleverness," said Smith, "but Brown offset it with his aggressiveness and defense."

Both fighters left the ring unmarked, and the superiority between them is as uncertain as ever. In the preliminaries Tommy Dillon, of Indianapolis, drew with Ray McAntee, of Hot Springs, in eight rounds, and Joe Farb and Joe Nelson, of Indianapolis, drew in six rounds.

BUTLER WORK HEAVY

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 16.—The Butler college football candidates were led through the feecond regular practice yesterday afternoon by Coach Thomas and Assistant Coach Feeney. The practice was heavier than that of Monday. After the players had each taken several turns at falling oa the ball and running down punts tho coaches selected a tf-mporary lineup and the remainder of the evening was spent in having each candidate take a turn running the position he favored.

No elgnals have been given out by the coaches yet and each play was called and explained to the team. The outlook is unusually bright for this early in the season, fifteen men having showed up yesterday for practice. With the opening o^ school tomorrow the number is expected to be at least doubled.

Central To Meet Sunday at Dayton, O.

FT. WAYNE, IndL, Sept. 16.—A meeting of the directors of the Central Ita.gue has been called for Sunday, September 20, at Dayton, O. The meeting is for the purpose of winding up this year's business. The annual meeting of the league will be held in November, at which time the make-up of the 1015 circuit will be taken up.

Jennings Has Winning Pitching Staff at Last

It looks as if Hughey Jennings, the Detroit manager, has at last constructed a regular pitching staff, one department which has ben lamentably weak for years and which has kept the Tigers out of the running during recent years. Jennings made his start in this direction back in the 1913 campaign when he made a major leaguer out of Dauss and one or two other youngsters and continued it on into this season when Oldham and Reynolds, two recruits almost unheard of before this, have started winning ball games pretty regularly. Jennings' pitching staff has come to be a wellbalanced one, too, and in addition to these recruits he has two experienced and clever performers in Coveleskl and Dubuc, whose presence will go a long ways toward steadying the youngsters should the club ever land in the thick of a pennant fight. If the old reliables on the Detroit club, S'tanage, Crawford, Cobb and Bush, hold on long enough to permit these young pitchers to become regular major league stars the Tigers ought to cut considerable of a figure In American league circles in another season or two. ...

x**+a?

."•••« w. ." -.i •'-'•j1- t'»

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

Two Schedules Prepared For World Series Games

The world's series schedule has been tentatively accepted by the three clubs which are at present interested—the Braves and Giants of the National league, and the Athletics of the American. It had to be arranged at a fairly early hour, of course, but, with the Braves and Giants still tied up in a knot, the National league part of it had to be made with allowances two ways. Here is what is said to be the schedule, should the contest go to seven games:

Saturday, October 10—Athletics at Boston or New York.

CHANCE MAY MANAGE WHITE SOX NEXT YEAR

P. L. Admits Having Beceived An Offer, Bi:t Declines to Commit Himself.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—A report, that Frank Chance, who retired from the management of the Yankees at the conclusion of Tuesday's game, has been offered the management of the Chicago White Sox for next season. Chance himself will not discuss the proposition except to admit he has received an offer from "another club." Whether that club is in the American, National, Federal, Pacific Coast, or Imperial Valley league the P. L. will not say, on the ground that it Is not his secret. He also declines to say whether he will consider the offer. Chance severed his connection with the New STork club Tuesday and left last night on an automobile trip west.

The terms by which Chance quits the Yankee maragement make him a free agent, as he is understood to have received his salary in full for the remainder of this season and an unconditional release in exchange for the surrender of his contract with the New "York club, which had another year to run at a reliably reported salary of $20,000 per annum.

Rivers To Box White Next Month

CHICAGO, Sept 16.—Joe Rivers, the Los Angeles lightweight, was a visitor in Chicago yesterday. Rivers is on his way to Milwaukee to confer with promoters about a match with Charley White, planned for the latter part of October. From Milwaukee, Rivers will go to New Orleans to prepare for his match with Joe Mandot on October 1.

Riverc and Mandot are to step twentv rounds in the crescent city, and it will be the first big match between star ltsrhtweights since the new boxing law permitting contests of that duration became effective early in tho summer. Rivers was accompanied by his manager and trainer.

Forty Out at Wabash

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Sept. 16.— Forty candidates for the Wabash college football team appeared for the initial practice of the season. This is the largest squad ever trying for the Little Giant eleven. Fritz Ebert, of Hammond, Ind., chosen two years ago by "The Tribune' for all western guard, has been selected assistant to Coach Thurber. Wabash has eight games scheduled this fall. Prospects are bright for the best team that has represented the rcarlet for several years.

JAMES E. SULLIVAN DIES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—James E. Sullivan secretary-treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union and American Olympic commissioner in recent Olympic games, died here today.

Sullivan was operated on at a hospital here Monday for intestinal trouble and never rallied. He returned from the A. A. U. track and field championship games held in Baltimore on Sunday and was stricken late that night with the illness that resulted In his death.

Sullivan, who was noted throughout the world as an authority of amateur track and field athletics, was born in New York City in 1860. In his youth he was a famous athlete, having won American championships in all around, running, jumping and boxing competitions After completing his education in the public schools of this city he entered the publishing business and even-' tually rose to the presidency of the largest sporting publishing concerns in the United States.

After his active athletic days were over he held various offices in the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States, of which he was one of the founders. He was national and sectional president and in late years held the position of secretary-treasurer of the A. A. U., as well as being chairman of the American Olympic committee and delegate to the foreign conferences of the International Athletic Federation and Olympic councils. He spent several weeks abroad this summer as the chief representative of American athletic bodies at the international conference at Paris and Lyons. His greatest athletic fame came In connection with the Olympic games held in Europe, beginning 1906. He was appointed special American Olympic commissioner at the Athens, London and Stockholm meets by Presidents Roosevelt and Taft.

GIANTS DRAFT HURLER. S\N FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 16.— Raiph Stroud, a pitcher of one of the San Francisco Coast league teams, has been drafted by the New York National league club, according to notice received today from Manager McGraw.

Monday, October 12—Athletics at Boston, or New York at Philadelphia. Tuesday, October 13—Boston at Philadelphia, or Athletics at New York.

Wednesday, October 14—Boston at Philadelphia, or New York at Philadelphia.

Thursday, October 15—Athletics at Boston, or Athletics at New York. Friday, October 16—Athletics at Boston, or New York at Philadelphia.

Saturday, October 17—To be decided by lot. The players share in the receipts of the first four games only, as last season.

WASHINGTON GETS PICK

Several clubs In the majors have been reported as purchasing Third Baseman Charlie Pick from Toronto, but the final anfl conclusive statement is that Washington got him.

Thursday's Entries

Three races, 2:19 trot. 2:14 and 2:25 pace, are on the program for Thursday at the local track. Numerous local horses will compete. The entries: 2:14 Pace.

Fred Russell, g, by Little Frank Harry Jones, Rushvllle, Ind. Don C., g, by Mexican Chief, dam Hedgwood Boy WiUiam Ryan, Springfield, 111.

Roy Underwood, b,g, by Leroy Woodford William Ryan, Springfield, 111. Elizabeth B.# m, by Frank Besure, by Gusto Walter Bu'rrus. Monticello,

,e*.sy Ives m, by S'herbert, dam Walsing Ivan Walter Burrus, Monticello, 111.

c°raYoung,

br m, by Atlantic King

h. H. Clark, Huntington, Ind. Tokio Second, blk h, by Tokio First, dam Maud A, W. Russie, Mooresville, Ind.

Frad Mac, br g, breeding unknown Guy Glasscock, Veedersburg, Ind. Billy Shandonwood, g, by Shandonwood S. J. Fleming & Son, Terre Haute, Ind.

Daisy Bud. br m, by Redette S. J. Fleming & Son, Terre Haute. Ind. Lltle Net, m, by The Hero William Natkamper, Shelburn, Ind.

Stiletto Pratt, blk m, by Stiletto C., dam Babe L. H. Pratt, Greenfield, Ind. Daniel W„ h, by W. W. J. Fred W. Swaim, Bellmore. Ind. ^ldVb 5?'

by W.

Charley Hayt, dam

J. Oscar Wright, Franklin,

Ina. Dan J., g, by Monrovia, dam by Ontime Owen and Dan Miller, Dana, Ind.

Delia G., ch m, by A. J. Glick, dam Walter J. T. J. Graves, Mattoon, 111. Ill

H''

Jud

Harlan-

Marshall,

Manda A., m, by Newton Boy Bayles Alexander, New Richmond, Ind. Marks G., g, by Dispute Joe Ingersoll, Waynetown, Ind.

Pearl L., br m, by Patchen Boy Jeshey Neal, Greenfield, Ind. 2:19 Trot.

Chimes Baron, b, by Baron More, dam Chimes of Normandy J. S. Crabtree, Paris, 111.

Lad McKinney, s, by McKinney, dam by Nearest M. H. Reardon, Tndian apolis, Ind.

Parcliffe, g, by Stormclift, dam by Parole W. H. McCarty, Terre Haute, Ind.

Wend, br m, by Wilask, dam by Birchwood A. D, Goodwin Lebanon, Ind.

Baron Albion, br c, by Ba.ron Review, dam by Aximite S. J. Fleming & Son, Terre Haute, Ind.

Jay Tell, h, by Axtell, dam Anyways John Jackson, Terre Haute, Ind. Alva Coffman, br h, by Martino, dam Boreal: J. A. Dudley, Sullivan, Ind.

Henrettia, m, by Helegraph, dam by Expedition D. W. Hernley, Newcastle. Ind.

Dorothy W„ br m, by Redtta H. F. Jones, Vincennes, Ind. Evelyn D^, ch m, by Sidney Dillon, dam Alma Ceaser T. M. Hall, Thornton. Ind.

Lad McKinney, s, by McKinney, dam by Nearest: W. H. Reardon, Indianapolis, Ind.

Nellie Winter, m, by Ed Winter, dam Miss Que M. H. Reardon, Indianapolis, Ind. 2:25 Pace.

Clifford B., s, by Baron Wilkes, dam Arget Relly Mrs. Emma Berry, Mattoon. 111.

Lady B., m, by Gam Boy, dam Nlc Monroe Kreckler Jack farm West Elkton, Ohio.

Javelin, g, by Stilletto C., dam Shirley Boy Harry Jones, Rushvllle, Ind.

Black Badge, g, by Manuager Harry Jones, Rushville, Ind. Axie Gal, m, by Axme, dam by Prodigal Son Owen, Miller & Thomas, Shelburn. Ind.

Trampabit, ro c, by Trampfast, dam Belgian Princess Ed Coffman, Sullivan. Ind.

Miss Simmon, br m, by Simmon, dam by Baron Posey Chas. W. Bock, Gwynnsville, Ind.

Baroness Aurora, ro f, by Baron Re".:w, dam by Axtell: S. J. Fleming & Son, Terre Haute, Ind.

Harrold N.. h, by DeForest, dam Dutchess O'Neil William Natkamper, Shelburn, Ind.

D. N. Smith, h, by Orltoria, dam by King Red J. W. Whitaker, Terre Haute. Ind.

Besie R., m, by Captain H„ dam by Delineator O. A. Robinson, Brownsburg. Ind.

Billy the Kid. br g, by Captain H., dam unknown O. A. Robinson, Brownsburg, Ind.

Jr Wilkes, g, by Bowerman Wilkes R. J. Baker, Windsor, 111. Baron Linton, br g, by Lord Linton, dam Cambla Lady Sykes Shields, Decatur. Ill

Elmer Dickson, blk h.. by Red Medium, dam by Alcymont Clyde H. Overeen, Martinsville, 111.

Johnnie Linton, s, by Lord Linton dam Oron Russess J. H. Delbridge Decatour. 111.

Nellie M.. m, by Arget Wilkes Fred H. Swaim. Bellmore, Ind. Grey Harry, g, by King Bell Fred H. Swaim. Bellmore, Ind.

Ray Miller, g, by Ray Wilkes, dam Multiform Owen and Dan Miller, Dana Ind.

Spanish Dan, g, by Spanish CavelerArt Fidler, Paris, 111.

Casual Comment

Three red hot games were staged by American league clubs yesterday. The Athletics nosed out the Yanks, 3 to 1, the Tigers clawed the Naps, 2 to 1, and the Speed Boys disposed of the Senators in the ninth, 2 to 1.

Ty Cobb^promlses to be on top in the Swat scramble ere the pennant chase lias been completed. He poled a couple yesterday In three trips.

Eddie Collins, who is one of Cobb's batting rivals, mauled a couple yesterday in three times up.

Frank Chance is autoing back to his California home. It's a safe bet that the P. L. is done with baseball for keeps.

James, the Braves' one best bet, was far from himself yesterday, allowing 15 hit*.

Alexander walked five men and was found for nine hits yet the Phillle ningpr was returned the victor over the Giants, 4 to 3.

Robertson, Giant outfielder, is clouting the agate these days. In the last three games he has exploded six hits two to a game.

The Braves scored seven runs on seven hits, while the Superbas could chase over but five tallies on 15 bingles.

Eleven hits and a few boots netted the Pirates nine runs and victory over the Rods, who failed to score on "Babe" Adams.

The Fed league leaders were victorious yesterday, Chicago defeating Pittsburgh, 6 to 0, and Indianapolis crushing Brooklyn, 9 to 2.

"•'J I' •——r»

LEE GOODMAN & SOW

One Really Great Store

FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS

Its goods are the best the world affords ill style and value.

They are priced with a close margin of profit. It never makes a statement it cannot live up to. ,.,A

Our New Fall stocks of Clothing, Hats and Haberdashery is ready. Try dealing with us, and you will wonder not at our success, but why you never dealt here before.

410 WABASH AVENUE

Our store will be closed Monday, September 21, on account Jewish holiday.

AMUSEMENTS.

Moving Pictures—Free

"CREATION"

PA1CT TWO TODAY AND TOMORROW.

Grand, Beautiful, Bible Scenes K. OF P. TEMPLE, 8th and Walnut Dally 3 and 8 P. 1VI.

GRANDS

The House of Real Real Features

TWO GREAT FEATURES TODAY A Great Double Bill which should test the capacity of the house at each presentation I

—OFFERING—

"SHANGHAIED"

EPISODE NO. 10

Thanhouser's Million Dollar Serial Picture Production.

"THE MILLION

DOLLAR MYSTERY"

—WITH—

Florence LaBadie, James Cruze* Marguerite Snow and Sidney Bracey, in a series of thrilling adventures that will make your hair stand on end.

EXTRA ADDED FEATURE

K. & E.—BIOGRAPH'S

SCREAM IMG FARCE COMEDY

"THE LIBERTY BELLS"

—IN THREE REELS— A Riot of Mirth—That's All.

5c—USUAL PRICES—10c

Come Early and Avoid the Rush.

VARIETIES

2:30 7:30 9:15

8TARTINQ TOMORROW MAT.

O'NAIP

The World's Greatest Deceptlonist.

BEN SMITH

Will POSITIV

2 KIDLETS

Singing and Comedy.

Comedian.

ECKHOFF & GORDON

"Musical Laugh Makers."

Juggling Barretfes

This coupon and 5 cents will admit any lady to the Friday matinee.

5c— FOUNTAIN—5c

TOMORROW—THURSDAY

ANDY CLARK

in "GETTING ANDY'S GOAT" AND

MONA DARKFEATHER

in "THE FUSE OF DEATH" in three reels. Open at 12 oclock. Admis'sion 5c.

FOE BEST BESULTS. TBY A TBIBUNiL^ANT AD,

Terre Haute, Tuesday, Sept.

Reserved Seats Sold at Buntin Store Show Day

Ch tocrrtfiuruio s«u CVoPCAflS PA8ACC 0 M»PQPMAfcCf 6UFFAIO &tu

PBASRIL

H20

CtQit

OtAlTi

qj /e

OAQiNU

JONGtt Pmro&nio

by f»Hrw4«00

#MCINATI*GC

BIGGEST CIRCUS IN THE WORLD!

COL. W. F. CODY Buffalo Bill)'

rLY

Appear in Parade'an*

No Punctures No Blow-Outs 50% Saved in Tires

T^e Auto Tire

SALUTE^You From the Saddle at the S

PERFORMANCES flj DAILY SSs ft

COME DOWN TOWN

FREE STREET PARADE!

TWO MILES 10N6-10:30 AJM.'

5c- SAVOY-5c

Tomorrow—Thursday, Marlon Leonard In ... "MOTHER LOVE," in thre partn.

Open ut 10 a. m.

1220 WABASH AVENUE

TBY A TBDmSffi WANT AD.