Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1914 — Page 8

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EDDIE HART PUTS II I OVER MICKEY SIARRS Local

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To make long story short, Hart landed the big majority of clean blows Wld deserves credit for his failure to resort to the rough stuff until literally -forced to cut loose to defend himself. Starrs had a way of gripping Eddie's arms and bringing such pressure to boar that the '"Dutchman" was compelled to drop to his knees to escape the punishment. In the last two .rounds Starrs went to his knees several times, evidently seeking to goad Hart ^lnto hitting him while down, thereby .winning via the foul line, but Hart was too smart and twice actually lifted his rival to his feet.

Starrs may be a "bear" in his home country, but his style didn't make any great hit with the fans of this section.

Serai-Winflop Good.

The semi-windup, which went the Jimit, tight rounds, was the most in'teresting bout of the three despite t.he reverse suffered by Bud Purril, the south side lad. Jimmy Dalton, brother of the well known Jerry, was the gent to shade Bud, superior ring generalship turning the trick. The local boy was aggressive, gamo and strong, but Dalton was the better marksman and early in the fracas had his opponent bleeding from the mouth and *»ye. Jimmy, however, didn't escape altogether, Bud copping him over the eye in the fifth ana causing the IOBS of quite a. bit of the red fluid. It was a case of experience coming Into its own.

Kid Meyers, of Tndianapolis, who took Kid Troy's place in the prelim when the latter declined to don the gloves, gave a rare display of quitting cold, claiming after a solid Jolt in the stomach during the third round that he liad sustained a wrenched ankle. If he assertion is true, Joe Nelson, who urnished the opposition, can hit like a mule. Anyv/ay, the bout ended right thera, Meyers giving- an exclamation of disgust and Jumping out of the. ring. Until the sudden finish, Nelson had a shade, outboxlng his foe at every turn.

The fans who witnessed the first of the semi-monthly shows appeared to be well pleased with the card as a whole and the boxing treats to be staged at Germania hall during the winter months promise to be well sup ported. The entertainment was started promptly on time and no time was wasted between matchos.

Righi Jabs

The Indianapolis police officers who ^.ided in the capture of the alleged "auto bandits last week were at the ring side.

Harry Gregg was a busy guy looking after the padded instruments of warfare.

A George Grarnmell as the "third man in the ring", in the first two contests reminded us of Ed Smith, the celebrat-

prescription and dozens of other remeUes without even relief. After using a couple of boxes of Plex-itts I have been cured. They surely worked won!dem on me, as my general health is 'invigorated. They are surely a constitutional treatment.

CRUTCHES THROWN AWAY. W. B. Stromer, of North Eighth St, says: All my friends know how I have suffered with rheumatism for several months. I have used dozens of rheu--znatism and kidney pills without any •beneflt. Our doctor recommended the constitutional treatment, Plex-itts. Before one box was used I threw away my crutches after taking three boxes I feel better than I ever felt. I could feel them work my constitution, and I think they are well named as a constitutional treatment. '&A\, PERRY MULLEN,

R. R. 6. Marshall, 111.

After one year's suffering •with kidney trouble, I am glad to say I am cured with a couple of boxes of the

Lightweight Lands Majority of

5 Clean Blows in Rough Bout— *p Bud Purril Shaded.

t*EXPERIENCE

beats local boy

Dalton'a Superior Ring Gen-

eralship Gives Him Slight Edge —Joe Nelson Awarded Verdict.

Klcbt Jab.

yr$ In a contest marred by entirely too

vJnuch

roughness, Eddie Hart, intro-

'duced as the "Pride of Terre Haute," clearly put It all over Mickey Starrs, who claims Hajniltoo, Scotland, as bis 'place of birth, at Qermanla hall last Uleht before a goodly sized crowd of rinjr devotees. The Dutchman" waa in no way to I lame for the roughness although he gave as grood ae he received after giving up the idea of trying to box clean. Starrs started hugging from the offset and his bear like grips at tlmee proved even too much for the local lightweight to break. ^Referee Danny Burke had his hands jfull indeed, he gave up trying to separate the rival mittmen toward the end •and permitted them to batter their ivay free. Then it was that Hart, who jtf

JknowB

about all the little tricks of

V.^thfc game, got busy and gave the ^'iftiner" all he cared for. The two iscrappers went to the floor time and ^aga:n and the ring side fans were kept busy keeping the boys in the ring so ..•Viciously did they slam into the ropes.

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Ring Fans Have Inning

Two All-American Players Meet in Yale-Princeton Fracas

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—A precedent of eighteen years' standing will he broken at Princeton on November 14, when, Captain Talbot, of Yale, lines up face to face against Captain Ballin, of the orange and black. It will bo the first time since 1896 that two AilAmerican men have played directly oppesite each other.

Since 1896 there have been a number of cases of starB colliding in line play and then being selected for the Ail-American team of their year. But only once sinco All-American teams have been ploked by Walter Camp have two men met In personal encounter at the time they bore AllAmerican tags. This memorable clash, in 1896, was between two wonderful ends', Cabot, of Harvard, and Golbert, of Pennsylvania- And the game was one that will live long in the memory of all who saw it. On the Pennsylvania team were such famous players as Wharton and Woodruff, both of whom are ranked among the greatest guards of all time, jyst barely under the grade of the wonderful Heffolfinger, of Yale. Camp picked both of them for his hypothetical champion eleven of the seaeon, a rare honor, for only once or twioe since then has any college provided both the right and the left side of the All-American line with players of the same position.

Cabot shared the stardom of tne Harvard team with Wrightington, a halfback, whese name will never be forgotten by the veteran followers of the gam», The battle of these teams was about as furious as a conflict on the gridiron can be, and through it all stood out the struggle of the two great ends. Cabot held his own on the whole with Gelbart, and even possibly outplayed his rival a bit, but the chief honors of the day went to the latter when he won the gsime by I throwing a Harvard man back behind h's own goal line for a safety, which made the total! score 8 to 6 in favor of Pennsylvania. Touchdowns counted five points in those days and a goal after touchdown one. Fach side had made a touchdown and a goal and the score stood 6 to 6 when the denouement came.

Fought Toe t» Toe.

1 Those old boys, Cabot and Gelbert, had fought toe to toe the previous year, when both were picked for the All-American team for the first time. That was another fearful battle. In which Penn also nosed out the crimson, that time by a score of 17 to 14. The men put up such a brilliant game through that season that they were ranked nearly equals, if not the equals, of Hinkefl.", Trenchard, Hallowell, Hartwell, Warren, Cumnock, Stagg and other great ends who

:ago referee. George is a sure

enough ring bugr.

The orowd could have been larger.

Announoer Sammy Finkelstein wai on the job with his usual line of bunk.

It was announced that shows would be hold at Qermania hall every two weeks on Monday night.

Danny Burke, well known local sportsman, refereed the main go. Danny was a boxer in his younger days, it is said.

MICHIGAN STAR TO START.

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 27.—For the first time since his arm was dislocated In the game with the Michigan Aggies, Tommy-Hughitt, the University of Michigan veteran quarterback, appeared on Ferry field in football togs Monday afternoon. Hughitt handled the ball for a short time and then declared he would be ready to start in the game asrainst Harvard at Cambridge Saturday.

Stailings Makes Debut as Vaudeville Artist

NFW YORK. Oct. 27.—George T. Stallings, leader of the world's champion Braves, packcd the Palace theater Monday afternoon and evening whhe made his debut in vaudeville. The "big chief" delivered a monologue on inside baseball, which was garnished with choice anecdotes gleaned from twenty-two years of lescperience on the diamond. A delegation of Boston rooters was on hand for the night performance and presented Stallings with a silver loving cup. The presentation was made by Boaeman Bulger, the playwright of Little Goose Creek, Great South Bay.

HOME PEOPLE CURED

PLEX-ITTS NOW 25 CENTS

TERRE HAUTE PROOF

,4? Cured! Cared! Cured! and when we say cuced we mean just what we say. You can't duplicate the merits of Plex-itts with such evidence as is given below of the wonderful cure« from your neighbors. Plex-itta are a mixed treatment for the nerves, liver, kidney and bladder. They work on every organ of the body. A real constitution builder, and are bound to do good.

If you have kidney or liver trouble, your nerves are affected. The only sure way to cure kidney troubles, such as rheumatism, backache, gout and other kidney diseases, is to use a constitutional treatment, Plex-itts. Nervous troubles warn all by headache, unstrung nerves, nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness, frightful dreams, lack of ambition and in many other ways warns us that we must call a halt and repain squandered nerveforce and vitality.

CHEER UP by taking Plex-itts. It will put vim and vigor into the entire frame—restore to stay restored and builds you up until you have regained full control of your brain and nerve powers and have a good strong body to support them. Plex-itts contains elements for hungered nerves. A system regulator and constitutional builder.

READ WHAT YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY: BACK ACHED ONE YEAR. George Garrison, 209 South 4th St. I had a severe pain on top of hip Jijolnt on right side for over a year. So .severe that I was compelled to quit Iwoffc weeks at a time. I used lini'ment, plasters, kidney cures, doctors'

new Constitutional Treatment called Plex-itts. Doctors said they could not cure me without operation. I had enlarged prostate, excessive water and the many symptoms that accompany such disorders.

Thanks for Plex-itts they are wonderful. USED IT. HIMSELF.

Observed Others.

Read what W. R. Utterback, tinner, 115 South Third residence S19 S. 4th, says:

I heartily recommend the Constitutional Treatment, Plex-itts. I have used them with wonderful results have given them to my children, and my wife also used them with the same results in every case.

PASSED BLOOD.

W. T. Ramsey, R. 1 Dennison. I had what doctors said was wasting away of the kidneys. I passed blood and became weak and nervous. Specialists failed to do any good and in fact said my case was hopeless. I was tortured about 3 year without any relief until I used Plex-itts. One box cured me. It's the finest medicine in the world. I have recommended it to others and all have been cured or benefited. W. T. RAMSEY.

Sold by Owl Drug Co., 307 Ohio St., and other leading druggists

»IWi |MUi a*"*?.. -wdS

VV 4

CAPTAIN TALBOT.

antodated them. Cabot and Gel'.iert were almost unanimous selection?: as the best £nds of that year, and held their honors bravely through the following season, when Camp selected them for the sccond time. "Wili Talbot and Ballin put up such a grrat game this year that they will be selected again for their high post of honor? That remains for the future to tell, or rather for November 14 to tell.

Rooters Touting Bnllin.

At Princeton they are touting Ballin to show up Talbot when the two meet. But will he? Ballin is a great tackle, particularly on defense, but at New Haven they say he will have his hands full and then some when he assails Talbot. There they expect Captain Talbot to show up Ballin.

The difference in style between the two. men in slight. Talbot is a trifle taller than Pallin, but the latter In a bit more stocky. Ballin Is regarded by nonpartisan observers as somewhat faster than Talbot, but not quite as greatly endowed in brute strength.

Mord Brown Hits Trail

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.— Charley Williams, secretary of the Chicago Federal league club, and Mordecai Brown left last night for a three weeks' vacation around Twin Lakes, Mich. Fishing and hunting are the principal industries around that section, and both promised some good stories when they returned.

PICK PHILS' TRAINING CAMP.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 27.—St. Petersburg, Fla., has been practically decided upon by the officials of the Phillies for their training camp next spring. St. Petersburg is on the west coast of Florida, opposite Tampa. The £?t. Louis Browns trained there. There are a few minor details to be arranged between the promoters at St. Petersburg, and the Phillies officials before a contract which calls for the team to go there for either three or five years will be signed.

Matty in Politics

ELIZABETH, N. J., Oct. 27.—Christy Mathewson has promised Frank H. Smith, the republican candidate for reelection as county registrar, that he will campaign for him. They are old friends. He will also take the stump for Carlton B. Pierce, republican candidate for state senator from Union county. James Kelly, Mr. Smith's democratic opponent, says he will try to sign up "Home Run" Baker to combat Matty's oratory. 0-

WHEN IX DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

INFLAMMATION OF BLADDER. I had inflammation of the bladder for thr£e years. The pains were so severe I was compelled to quit work at times. I spent hundreds of dollars with Specialists and used all the socalled Kidney remedies without relief. The torture for three years caused my nerves, to break down. After using three boxes of Plex-itts I am cured. Believe, me, I am glad of it, Plex-itts surely do the work.

LEWIS RUBE}, 81S S. 2nd St.

NOTICE.

Don't compare this Constitutional remedy, called Plex-itts, with any other kind of remedies—they are in a class all their own. They are the only remedy that has the word Constitutional treatment on every package. They are unlike anything else in this wide world.

Plex-itts are sold by all well-stock-ed stores at 25c, 50c and $1 per box. If your druggist can't supply ycu promptly go to or telephone new 756, old 976. Owl Drug Co., 307 Ohio street, and they will deliver to any part of the city at the above price, or send prepaid on receipt of price by O. C. Company, Terre Haute, Ind.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

/.v.v.v.v 'I'XvXv!'

V.'.V

fx#: t:y:

By Fred Hlld.

The cold wave that descended upon Terre Haute yesterday was a big heip to the Rose Poly gridders and instilled a large amount of extra pep Into the men. The cold wind tore across the field, stinging and cutting like a knife, but after the first flfteeh minutes oi practice the players warmed to their work and ran through one of the best workouts held this year. The tackling dummy again made its appearance and the men were compelled to dive and wallow on the ground when trying to nail the elusive target. The neat tackling displayed last week showed the beneficial effects of this means of teaching the men how to drop their opponents in the quickest manner.

The only fly in the ointment is the injury of Baxter, who wrenched his leg badly in the last fracas. As he is compelled to use crutches it will not seem "bearish" to say that It appears lie will be out of the game for ten days or two weeks.

Joe Carter's arm is rounding into shape splendidly, but it is hardly possible he will be able to perform Saturday.

A little incident happened yesterday which showed how the DePauw rooters credited the Rose team for their plucky showing. Dr. C. Tj. Mees, president. of tiie institute received a letter I from W. B. Blanchard. who is a mem- I ber of the DePauw faculty, expressing 1 his appreciation of the game. The letter follows: DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind.,1

Oct. 25. 1914. 1 Department, of Chemistry, William H. Blanchard.

My Dear President Mees:—I want to congratulate you on your football team. 1 We had one of the closest, cleanest games yesterday I have ever seen, although the score does not repsent tire real relative strength of the two teams. Your fellows played a mighty good game, if you will excuse one" of my southern expressions, and I feel proud of them. You see I have still a warm spot in my heart for Rose.

With kindest personal regards, Yours verv trulv, (Signed 1 W. M. BLANCHARD.

Ralston to AtUnd Banquet With Shively

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 27.—United States Senator B. F. Shively, in addition to his campaigning this week, is learning the Indiana university "yells," for he promised Monday to be on the side lines at the Tndiana-Ohio football game 1o be played here Nov. 7 and cheer for the cream and crimson. He also said he would attend tie "I" men's banquet to be held the night before the game.

Senator Shively, who is president of the board of trustees of the university, is not an "I" man himself, but he has thown great interest in the argonization, and his son, George, is expected to win his "I" next spring as the leading -varsity pitcher.

Governor Ralston, who like Senator Phively, has a son attending the university, also will attend the banquet.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGE HANDS through the want ads in The Tribune.

about time

you got yours

The limit of going some in the smokings line is to make fire with a match, then hitch it to a jimmy pipe or a makin's cigarette packed brimful of Prince Albert! Me-o-myl Gets you mighty pleased-like, and turns on the sunshine spigot in your system very early in the A. M. Prince Albert wins every man who's game enough to hit the high spot at the cost of a dime. Doesn't make any difference what you think about being able to smoke a pipe or a roll-'em cigarette, you can and you will—and get happy on every pull—if you'll nail your flag to the mast of

FringeAlbert

the national joy smoke

Men, here's class—and quality and flavor and fragrance. Get a whiff or a puff of P. A. out of a pipe or from a makin's cigarette and you've just got to have more. Tastes so good it's right hard to wait till the next fire-up.

P. A can't bite your tongue! Bite's cut out by a patented process. Paste that in your hat I You put yourself on the road to contentment.

Prince Albert fa told in loppy red bags. Set tidy red tine, Oct c.\'«o in handaome pound and half-pound humidor*.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Winston-Salem, N. C.

BAXTER'S INLY FLY IN THE OINTMENT

Poly Squad in Good Shape for Saturday's Tilt With Single Exception.

Because

%, J. Bajnoldf Tobaeeo C*

Echo of William Directum of Race

Dr. J. C. McCoy, owner of Directum I, incensed over the fact that the promoters of the Grand Rapids race between his great pacer and William, the famous Indiana horse, have withheld money, has issued a statement In which he blames the stupidity of the Judges at the race for the cloud that hangs over the owners.

The statement is as follows: "The Grand Rapids race was honestly raced. Scandal is a figment of Dr. Dodson's (the promoter's) imagination and the stupidity of the judges who were selected. Slow time was due to slow track and lack of work of horses on account of the rain at Lexington. "William drew the pole and Directum I trailed in the first heat, but won in the stretch. In the second heat Directum I led all the way. William tired at the finish of this heat, having had less work than Directum. Dr. Dodson claimed that we agreed to go a fast mile. Such Is not the truth, we agreed to go a horse race under the same conditions that we raced before. The only difference between the first race and the second race was that the first race was a three-in-flve affair for $6,000 and the second race was a two-in-three affair for $4,000. There never was a more correct race and there never was even a hint at any collusion between Mr. VanAtta and myself. Mr. VanAtta is one of the highest minded men I ever met v/ho owns harness horses, and aa

Avon the race it is proof that I did no wrong. "In my opinion Grand Rapids bet all its money on William and having lost jumped at the conclusion that I had iorrupted Mr. Marvin. The bad showfhg of William in the second heat was due to the one cause only, lack of work."

Horsemen in this city who know Dr McCoy are convinced that he is absolutely "on the square" and that his statement of the case is the correct one

WHKJf IIV DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

Corn Growers Notice

We especially appeal to aJl com growers, gardeners, farmers and laborers, and all who use their hands at manual labor to try "just once" a 10c box qf Plex.

Plex makes the hands pliable and removes sore, stiff muscles. For this purpose Plex has proven a God-send. Use Plex as you would a liniment to remove sore, stiff muscles. Everybody is beginning to realize the necessity of an antiseptic to avert blood poison, often caused by razors and rusty nails.

Plex has proven to be the first aid to the injured doctors prescribe it because it's healing and antiseptic. Plex heals cuts, bruises and burns without leaving a scar. Fine to use after a shave.

What is good for human is good for animal. Plex can't be beat for galls, barb wire cuts and bruises. Get a 10c box or 25c box of Piex and no other. Get Plex and only Plex.

You will be known by the Tailor who makes your clothes.

ED.

SPARKS

Tailor and Haberdasher. 715 Wabash Avenue.

5c-SAVOY—5c TOMORROW

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