Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 November 1914 — Page 5

'SATUR'cWffr NOVEMBER 21, 1914.

OVER VALE MACHINE

Crimson, However, Thought to Be Facing Stiff Proposition—Crowd of 70,000 Looked For.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 21.—The contest of the season on eastern foottall fields, the Harvard and 5Tale classic, was staged here today before a gigantic assembly as tho dedicatory game of the new Yale bowl.

More than /0.0C0 ardent followers of the game filled to the brim this latest and greatest of athletic arenas for the championship contest of 1914. It was a record crowd, bubbling over with enthusiasm.

Harvard was a slight favorite before the struggle began, although the improvement in the condition of the field after Thursday's storm narrowed the odds to nearly even money. The forenoon weather conditions were entirely favorable.

Tho gathering so groat a multitude, numbering nearly two full army corps, occupied practically three days, yet nine-tenths of those who came planned to leave within a few hours after the final whistle.

The announced lineup for the big game was: YALE. HARVARD. Brann L. E J. T. Coolldge Talbott L. Parsons Conroy L-. Weston White W-illace Walden R. Pennock Betts R. Trumbull Stillman R. E Hard wick Wileon Q. Lcgan Ainsworth L. H.... Mahan Knowles R. Bradlee Legore F. Fruncke

Refere6—N. T. Tufts (Brown). Ump'l're—D. L. Fultz (Brown). Field judge —C. A. Williams (Pennsylvania). Head linesman—C. W. Murphy (Brown). Time—Four fifteen-minute periods.

DEDICATE YALE "BOWL."

New Stadium Scene of Most Important Eastern Clash. NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—In the new Yale "bowl" at New Haven before one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed an athletic contest in this country, the football teams representing Yale and Harvard universities close their 1914 season this afternoon. It was expected that 70,000 spectators would fill the great stadium, while other thousands, would be unabie to obtain tickets permitting them to witness the most important game scheduled In the east today.

Another game of unusual Interest today Is the Dartmouth-Syracuse contest at Fenway park, Boston. Both of these elevens are rated as among the strongest in the east and by some critics Dartmouth Is considered the strongest team in the country. A defeat by Princeton Is the only blot on the records of the two teams and while Dartmouth Is the favorite an interesting struggle is promised.

The Army and Navy will get their final workout before they meet Saturday. The army plays Springfield Training school at West Point, while the Navy will receive Ursinus at Annapolis.

WEATHER HITS IRISH

NOTRE DAME, Ind., Nov. 21.—Inclement weather threatens to greatly lessen Notre Dame's chances of defeating Syracuse Thanksgiving. The gold and blue has not been able to engage in a practice outdoors this week. Coach Harper greatly fears the result will impair the strength of his team. He is putting the men through short signal drills dally in the big floor gym.

Purdue-Indiana Scores of Former Compaigns

1891—Purdue, 60 Indiana, 0. 1892—Purde, 68 Indiana, 0. 1893—Purdue, 64 Indiana, 0. 1894—Purdue, 20 Indiana, tl. 1897—Purdue, 20 Indiana, 6. 1898—Purdue, 14 Indiana, 0. 1899—Purdue, 5 Indiana, 24. 1901—Purdue, 6 Indiana, 11. 1902—Purdue, 39 Indiana, 0. 1904—Purdue. 28 Indiana, 0. 1905—Indiana, 11 Purdue, 11. 1908—Purdue, 4 Indiana, 10. 1909—Purdue, 3 Indiana ,36. 1910—Purdue, 15 Indiana, 0. 1911—Purdue, 12 Indiana, 5. 1912—Purdue, 34. Indiana, 7. 1913—Purdue, 42 Indiana, 7.

NORMAL ALUMNI LOSES, 38-10.

The annual basketball game between the Normal high school team and ihe Alumni squad last night was won by the varsity team by the score of 38 to 10. The victory was largely due to the better team work of the school team. The Alumni boys put up a good fight. but their execution fchowed lack of practice.

Captain Streeter, Bernheimer and Relnking played the best game for the regulars, and Fishback and Failing? showed skill for the old heads. Two of Fishback's goals were made from difficult angles. Lineup and summary:

N. H. S. (3S). ALUMNI (10).' Reinking F...Smith, Fishback Whissen,

Streeter, capt., Froeb Bernheimer,

McKeen .... Glenn, Briggs Schlicher

$•

iy, urn *in^. nunjtf jml.

CHAMPIONSHIP TILTS BOTH EAST ANDJ/EST ILLINOIS EXPECTED

Martin

•C Failing Bolton, ..G Whissen ..G Lockwood

Field goals—Reinking, 6 Streeter, 4 Bernheimer. 4 Froeh, 2 Schlicher, Fishbatk. 3 Whissen and Lockwood. Foul goals—Reinkinj,, i: Streeter. 2. Referee—Knauth. Scorer—H. L. VVann.

INDIANA LOSES FIVE YETS.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 21.—When ihe whistle ends the Purdue-Indiana football game at Lafayette. Ind., this aftertioon, five Indiana players, including Captain Mickey Erchart, will have played their last game for this season. The other four are A. S. Worsley and Malt Winters, tackles Arthur* Krauz, end, and Travis Will!ims, end aiul fullback.

Buy the Best and Forget the Rest ED. SPARKS

Tailor and Haberdasher. 715 Wabash Avenue.

TO DEFEAT BADGERS

"Suckers' Nine'

Liked to Annex "Big Toga—Indiana Battles Purdue.

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.—Final games of the season were on the western football schedule today, on one of them, the Wisconsin-Illinois battle at Madison, hinged the honors of tho "Big Nine" championship. Minnesota was scheduled to meet the crippled University of Chicago in a game to decide the second place honors. The odds were against the Maroons.

The Indiana-Purdue game at Lafayette holds considerable attention, although both larik low in conference standing, because of the intense rivalry between ihe state schools. The teams are evenly matched and a battle royal is expected.

Illinois, which has gone through tho season without a defeat, was confident of winning the "Big Nine" honors in the game with Wisconsin. The Badgers, battered after the defeat by Minnesota a vv eek ago, were reported to ve in a weakened condition to face the dashing play of Zuppke's men.

Northwestern will close the most disastrous season in years by meeting Ohio State at Columbus. Northwestern has r.ot won a conference game, its only victory being over Lake Forest.

The Iowa-Nebraska contest will have an important bearing on the championship west of the Mississippi.

ILLINI 3-1 CHOICE.

Victory Over Wisconsin Means Clear Right to Laurels. MADISON, AVls., Nov. 21.—The unconquered eleven of the University of Illinois was a 3 to 1 favorite on its arrival here today to meet the Wisconsin football team In the final game of the season. A victory by Illinois will give Zuppke's remarkable eleven a clear title to the conference championship.

Zuppke, who learned football at Wisconsin, has developed spreads, open formations, and a superior back field which are expected to make today's contest one of the most spectacular seen in the west in years. The back field Is fast and shifty. Probable lineup:

WISCONSIN. ILLINOIS. Stavrum L. E Squiere Buck L. Armstrong McMaster L. Chapman Kennedy Watson Mucks R. Stuart Keeler R. Petty Rau R. E Graves Bellow Q. Clark Smith L. Pogue Cummings .R. Macomber Kreutz F. Schobinger

BATTLE FOR SECOND HONORS.

Minnesota Favored In Today's Fracas With Chicago. CHICAGO, Nov 21.—Second place honors in the "Big Nine" football race was the prize for which the University of Chicago and Minnesota were to play today. Minnesota was in top condition while Chicago was seriously crippled as the result of Injuries to its back field stars. Albert, the giant linesman, was lost to the team and Gray, Ruf.sell and Gordon were suffering from Injuries received In previous games. Minnesota was the favorite In the betting.

Local Teams Face Tasks

Two Terre Haute football machines were scheduled to swing into action this afternoon .Rose Poly opposing Louisville U. at Louisville, Ky„ and Wiley High stacking up against Linton High at the Rose campus. Garfield flhgh had no game booked.

Both Rose and Wiley appeared to be facing stumbling blocks, the former because of the crippled condition of its men and tph latter because of the differences of weight, Linton outweighing the local eleven at least ten pounds to the man. Hard fought games, however, were expected.

Coakley to Battle Hoe

SHELBURN, Ind., Nov. 21.—Frank Hoe, c-f Indiarapolis, under the management of Promoter Joe Davey. of this place, will meet Glenn Coakley, of Ft. Wavne, ir. a ten-round bout at Centralia, 111., Thanksgiving day.

Football Games Today

Indiana.

Franklin vs. Butler, at Irvington. Indiana vs. Purdue, at Lafayette. Hanover vs. ICarlham, at Richmond.

West.

Illinois vs. Wisconsin, at Madison. Nebraska vs. Iowa, at Iowa City. Minnesota vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Missouri vs. Kansas, at Lawrence. Northwestern vs. Ohio State, at Columbus.

Oberlin vs. Case, at Oberlin. East. Yale vs. Hardvard, at New Haven. Dartmouth vs. Syracuse, at Boston. Ursinus vs. Navy, at Annapolis. Springfield vs. Army, at West Point. Washington and Jefferson vs. Georgetown, at Washington.

Dickinson vs. Carlisle, at Carlisle. Lehigh vs. Lafayette, at Lafayette. Rutgers vs. Stevens, at Stevens. Wesleyan vs. New York university, at New York.

Rensselaer vs. Rochester, at Rochester. South.

Rose Poly vs. Louisville at Louisville. George vs. Alabama Poly, at Atlanta. Arkansas vs. Oklahoma, at Oklahoma City.

King vs. Y. M. I., at Lexington.

leds to Keep Club nK.(

KANSAS CITY. Mo., Nov. 21.—That Kansas City will retain its membership in the Federal league in 1915 ^vas the announcement made here last night by .Tames A. Gllmore, president of the league, after a conference witn the directors of the local club. -cs

WHEN IN DOU1IT. Try The Tribune.

fc*

Grid Titles Hinge on Results of Today's Games

Carpentier, Noted Pug, at the Front

GEO«GES CARPE.VriEH

"KKoxrruNZ"

Fighting comes as a natural gift to Georges Carpentier, the noted French boxer, so it Isn't so very surprising that he should have joined the French army. He is now a member of the French flying corps, and after the war, should he decide ot retire from the roped arena, there isn't a doubt but that he will be one of the daring and noted French aviatorR. He is seen in the photograph in the French camp with his prize of war, "Kronprinz," a dog which he captured from the Germans.

howling

Cent ml Howllnjr League. Although given a handicap of twen-ty-four pins per game, the Y. M. I. Jrs., lest to the Virginias in the Central Bowling league last night by a score of 3 to 0. The victors posted the best team count, 902, in the second game. Trierveller was high with 215. Oscar Jensen and Stockdale also landed in the "charmed circle". Score:

VIRGINIAS.

Jensen 147 208 186 S. Cooper 153 161 161 Stockdale 17o 203 144 B. V. Campbell 176 144. 19S Mann 186 186 16C

Totals 835 Y. M. I. JRS. Trierweiler 180 Canty 173 Attmore 18 Scheidei 110 Koeiker 143 Handicap 24

302 855

215 103 130 106 3 37 24

Totals 819'

159 150 189 115 174 24

715 Sll

Elks' American League.

The Senators cleaned up in the 'Elks' American league last night, downing1 the Yankees Tn three straight games. The Tigers also broke into the winning class by annexing two of three games from the Naps. Homer Williams tied the league high score mark when he shot 231

his first gam-i. He

is now tied with F. V/. Fisbeck for high score honors. Score: SENATORS.

Elton 178 141 142 Jchnson 137 134 173 183 152 85 102

IE 2 153 1SG

Handicap ... CS 63 63 759 828 YANKEES. Williams ... 125 161 Cooper 1SK 160 167 Wet:ver 145 165 160 Mand 147 136 Thornton ... 141 142 135

850 728 781

TIGERS.

C. C. Fisbeck 137 119 135 F. C. Fisbeck 155 136 H. Fisbeck 214 118 C. F. Fisbeck 146 193 1T4 F. W. Fisbeck 145 169 141 76*« 850 704

NAPS.

154 .170

122 126 141

Hice 121 126 130 Jett 13S 13S l'!6 Handicap 62 62 62

Totals .... 730 772 802

Crescent Bunch Wins.

Employes of the Crescent and Princess moving picture shows engaged in a bowling duel last night with the first nt.med aggregation winning three straight games. No exceptional skill was displayed, but the games were all hotly contested. Homer Greer was the big scream with counts of 172, 177 and 178. Score:

CRESCENTS.

G. Kerner 121 144 111 Brown 94 122 135 Zackarv 124 107 105 H. Greer 172 177 178

Totals

511

550

529

PRINCESS. 134 83 96 166

Hornung A. Dreyfus Dreyfus G. Hoback

144 131 9 165

173 111

150

Totals .4S3 544 511

With Checker "Sharks."

KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Nov. 21.—Newell W. Ranks, of Detroit. American checker champion, took the lead against Alfred Jordan, of Canada, present world's champion, by winning a game in the world's championship here Friday. Three draws were recorded also. Twenty ranies have now been played, of wtiicn Jordan has won one. Banks two, and seventeen were draws.

x* 1 v3*

TiURRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

UE 5-2

OVER INDIANA TEAM

Weather Man Serves Swell Football Weather for All Important State Setto.

LAFAYETTE. Ind., Nov. 21.—Crisp, sunshiny weatner greeted the thousands of football fans here today for the annual clash between Purdue and Indiana, which marks the close of the season. Both teams are confident of winning, although Purdue was a 6 to 2 favorite in the betting.

Hundreds of alumni of both Indiana and Purdue arrived from Indianapolis this morning on a special train, and twelve coaches were required to carry the crimson supporters from Bloomlngton.

Before the game was started the annual conference of the cross-country run was held here. The probable lineup:

INDIANA. PURDUE. Williams ...J...L. Si Stinchfleld Worsey L. Blockei Mauch L. Cecil Voss Jilshop Redmon R. Routh Winter R. Borem Krause R. Turner Swope Q. Pultz E. Erehart R. VanAken M. Erehart L. Abrell Mcintosh F. O'Brien

Refereo—Hackett (West Point). Umpire—Porter (Cornell). Head linesman —Holderness (Lehigh).

Local Fives Given Dates by Eva Team

JBVANSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 21.—The local basketball season will open December 8, when the Y. M. C. A. five will meet the Sullivan Athletics on the local floor. The following games have been booked for the T. M. C. A., American School of Osteopathy, Apollo club of Jeffersonville, Ind., Terre Haute AllStars.

The following schedule has been ar? ranged for the local high school basketball team: Vincennes university here Jan. 22, Vlnoennes Independents here January 29, Vincennes High school here February 19, Indiana university freshmen here Feoruary 27.

National Skipper

ays

Murphy Has No Powet

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—After an informal meeting of the eastern club owners of the National leasruo, held here to dlscuts business which will come before the league at its annual meeting and the general affairs of the league, Fresldont John K. Tener gave out a statement In which he declared that Charles Murphy had nothing to do with the affairs of the Chicago club as far as the league was concerned. "I do not know what was the financial agreement between Taft and Murxhy wnen the club changed hands last winter," said President Tener, "but I do know that from that time on Mr. Murphy has had nothing whatever to do with the league, either by word, letter or otherwise."

Braves' Boss Good To Star Infie.der

BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 21.—"Rabbit" Maranvllle, of the Boston Braves, and his bride left Boston Friday for George Stallings' plantation In Georgia.

The "miracle man" of the Boston team cleared the way for the honeyn.oon trip by means of a check sent to Secretary Hertnan Nlckerson, of the Brnves, taking care of all expenses on the route to Haddock, Ga.

This latest present from his chief was a distinct surprise to Maranville and means that his entire honeymoon expenses will be taken care of by the big chief, for, besides railway fares, staterooms, and other incidentals, Stallings will be the host as long as Maranville and his bride care to stay on the plantation.

COLLEGE COURSE CREW COPS.

One of the best basketball games played in the irterclass series at the Indiana State Normal was won by the College Course team from the Normal Course five Friday night In the Normal gym by the score of 18 to 14. The ame was fought hard from the start, guarding was good and most of the baskets v/ere made from a distance.

gar Th«

Swanlgan, Shriner and Mandeville starred for the College Course while Blakesley and Burnette played the best for the opposing team. Lineup and summary:

NORMAL (14). COLLEGE (IS). Blakesley Swanigan jgO Clayton, Bennett..F Shriner

Hoggait Henderson Burnett Mandeville Campbell, White Archibald

Field goals—Blakesley, 5 Bennett, Swanigan, 5 Henderson, 2 Shriner. Foul goals—Blakealey, 2 Swanigan, 2. Referee—WestphaL Scorer—Knauth.

GREENCASTLE SKED OUT.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 21.—The Greencastle high school basketball schedule has been announced. It contains a number of hard games for the local team, which is out this year to win the state champion. The team expects to enter the state tournament at Bloomington. The schedule is as follows:

Nov. 23.—Fillmore at Greencastle. Dec. 4—Amo at Amo. Dec. 11.—Amo at Greencastle. Dec. 19.—Roachdale at Greencastle. Jan. 8.—Rockville at Greencastle. Jan. 15.—Clinton at Clinton. Jan. 22.—Open. Jan. 29.—New Richmond at New Richmond.

Feb. 5.—Clinton at Greencastle. Fob. 12.—New Richmond at Green-

Feb. 19.—Rockville at Rockville. Feb. 22.—Brazil at Greencastle. March 5.—Brazil at Brazil. March 12.—Alumni at Greencastle.

MnrtlnsviUe Hlarh Wins, 52-60. MARTINSVILLE, 111., Nov. 21.—The Oasis club basketball team was defeated here last night by the local' high rchool by the t-core of 52 to 50. The contest went overtime, as the teams were tied at the end of the regular time. Porter displayed ability for the high school team throughout the game. Lineup and summary. MARTINSVILLE (52 OASIS (50). Linrieey Craig McNary Wilson Gilbert Jaco Wiser K. Taggart Porter Chllds

Field goals—Lindsey, 11 Wilson, 9 McNary, 8 Jaco, 7: Craig, 6 Gilbert, 5 Porter, 2: Taggart, 2. Foul goals— Wilson, 1: Craig, 1. Referee—D. Taggart. Timekeeper—Jvlank. Scorcr— FleniMSr,

-4s

Saylor Held Own With Joe Mandot

By Right Jab.

That Milburn Saylor earned a good draw with Joe Mandot In their recent bout at Boston Is shown by' an article published in a Boston (Mass.) paper, a copy of which was received by the writer this morning. The article wakes it plain that the bout was a hummer and that Saylor is right now battling in championship form. Ha weathered the 12 rounds all O. KL, according to the Boston dispatch, and should be in grsat shape for his 10 round encounter will Billy Wagner to be held at the K. of C. hall Turkey day afternoon:

The article In part Is as follows: In a fast lightweight boxing bout, Joe Mandot, of New Orleans, defeated Milburn (Young) Saylor In 12 rounds at the Atlas A. A. last night. Patsey Haley, of New York, was the referee.

For small men they were the hardest hitters ever seen here. Neither adred to break ground and from one round to the other it was a case of give and take. Mandot was hardly entitled to the verdict and it was the general opinion that a draw would have been a fair verdict.

Mandot scored some hard punchea, but he did not outscore the Inalanapoolis fighter enough to warrant him winning the decision.

Saylor showed little regard for Mandot's punches and this despite the fact that the southern lightweight once scored a K. O. over the Hoosier.

The first round ended with honors even. Mandot opened up in the second round and scored some heavy punches to Saylor's body. In turn the latter ripped double rights and lefts to the head and body. The round ended with Mandot having a shade. Again in the third round Mandot appeared the stronger.

In the fourth Saylor got busy and until the end he set a warm pace. He simply piled into the southerner, and once, with his double right hand punch, clouted Mandot on the jew with force enough to nearly floor him. Mandot righted himself by clinching and finished up the round by backing Saylor into a corner.

Up to the half way mark the men boxed fiercely and then they slowed down. Saylor was the first to pick up the battle again and had a little the best of the seventh round. The eighth was fairly even .with both men doing considerable hitting.

Saylor had much the best of the ninth round and again rocked the southerner with, a wild right hand swing on the jaw. Mandot was quick to recover and the session closed with the men In the center of the ring fighting at a terrific pace.

The two last rounds saw the lightweights fighting as fast as when they started. Saylor looked certain to carry off the decision, but Mandot surprised the sports with his wonderful recuperative powers by coming out for the 11th round as fresh as ever and for the entire three minutes the boxers engaged in one continual mlxup. The final period was a repetition of the previous session and the bell found the boxers right in the middle of a fast mixup with neither having much on the other.

Bike Field is Cut Down

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.—The swift l*ace maintained during the ea-rly mornirg by riders in the six-day bicycle race carried the leaders nearly twenty-five miles ahead of the previous record at 8 o'clock this morning and had cut down the field to eight teams, six of which were tied for fliBt place, at 2,506 miles and 4 laps.

The team of Thomas and Hanley was retired at 6:15 o'clock after Thomas had dropped out of the race. Walthour p.nd Haistead retired at the same time. Announcement was given soon thereafter that Piercey and Hansen, and Mitten and Anderson, two of the rear guard teams, would be retired. Both had dropped out of the race, apparently convinced they had no chance of winning.

"Box ng Spec.al" to Bring Fans to City

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.—Ray Bronson has added Jack Ke*d, an Australian lightweight, to his stable. The local manager took up the management of Reid while in Boston with Milburn Saylor for the Mandot contest. The Australian was rated as one of the best boxers in the land of the antipodes and while he has not done a great deal of lighting in America, he is highly regarded in the east.

Saylor has started training for his bout with Billy Wagner, which is set for Thanksgiving afternoon in Terre Haute. The local chap realizes that Wagner is a clever fellow, who can step ten rounds as fast as any of the championship contenders and will leave nothing undone in the way of preparation. Ray Bronson yesterday made arrangements for a "Boxing Special," which will carry local fans to the Terre Haute bout IJe has contracted "/lth the T. H., I & E. for a special traction car, which will take the fans In front of the door of the hall. The car will leave the terminal station at 1 p. m. the afternoon of the contest and is billed to arrive just in time for the opening of the card. A round trip ticket and a ringsde seat for the bouts can be obtained at Bronson's billiard parlor.

NOTES OF LOCAL LODGES.

A musical and literary entertainment will be given Friday evening by Allemania lodge No. 1044, Knights and Ladies of Honor, at their rooms in the Pythian temple, and a banquet will be served at the close of the program. All members are invited to attend. One candidate was initiated at the meeting of the lodge Friday evening.

Gen. E. 9. Eurand, of Columbus, O., and Maj. A. M. Preston, of Indianapolis, both Knights of Pythias officials, were visitors iji the city Friday. General Durand is on his way to Jasonvllle to sec what plans can be made to restore the uniforms and equipment of the company of that place, which were destroyed by fire last July. The men were attending the encampment in Terre Haute at the time of the Are and all that was saved was what they had with them. Major Preston Is editor of the Pythian Journal and often visits Terre Haute.

Mieht Have Booated Price*. "I suppose it is annoying when a man g-oes out because you haven't something cheaper." "Yes," said the small merchant. "But what gives you heart disease is when a fellow goes out because you haven't something more exper sive."—Louisville Courier-Journal.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

PILES

-7

No matter how many high priced

Pile cures have failed PLEX will do the work. Relieves Itching Pile* at once. fine for Blind and Protruding Pile*. Get Plex and only Plex.

PLEX-lOi^

When in the

The added support of the ministers of the various churches assures the city a thorough canvass and practically insures the success of the campaign, which begins Tuesday, December 1.

Other ministers who could not be present at the meeting were to be seen during the day and their support also pledged. It is thought enough volunteers can be secured who will work a part of the first week of the campaign to canvass the entire city in a week's time.

Owing' to the fact that already orders have begun coming in from districts outside Terre Haute for seals "during the campaign, Sales Manager Earl Bullock decided Friday evening to open a mail order business when the actual sale begins, in order to supply those who have no other way of procuring stamps. This plan has been tried successfully in other counties and it is thought will prove a success here. 0

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

$100 Reward, $100

For Wire Fencing of any kind, Field Fence, Combination Stock and Poultry Fence, Poultry Netting, Barb Wire or Plain Wire, any kind of Hardware and Tools, Paints and G-lass, all kinds of Building Lumber, Rubber Roofing, Cement and Lime, do not fail to call for prices.

AUGUST FROMME

Ptae« of BwainaM. Place of Business. Parte Av«nus, West Tsrrs Hsuts. 7th and Hulman Sts., Terrs Haute. Beth Phones. Phone 475.

O A L.

Triple Screened (4 in.) $2.55 Egg $2.30 Double Screened (r4in.) $2.45 M. R. $2.20

1! it isn't right don't take it. Ask your furnace man.

GLENDALE COAL CO.

A. H.

The readers of this paper will be

§readedto

leased learn that there is at least one disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. and giving the patient strength by bullalng up the oonstitutlon and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.

Addreaa: F. J. CHBJNEY A CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Drugglats, 760. Take Ha.ll's Family Pills for constipation

THE MAH WHO MAKES AVERAGE WAGES CAN AFFORD CITY FILTERED WATER IN THE KITCHEN—l^o PER DAT IN SIX-ROOM HOUSE.

tisi

STUEMPFLE

New Phone 298a Old 786. Mine Phone 2145X.

Indicted By Competitors—Found Hoi Guilty B? Users

Oriental Auto Oil

Terre Haute Oil and Coal Co.

John J. Shea, Preaident and General Mgr. let 8t. and Big Four.

Botti F*tiories 490

PASTORS LEND HELP TO SEALS CAMPAIGN

Agree to Assist in lining Hp Volunteers to Help Dispose of Bed Cross Stamps.

Added support was given the Red Cross seal campaign during December Saturday morning when the Vigo -County Ministerial asaoc 1 at .during a special in a to make some ara he re by

a a us S a

city for use dur

ing the campaign. Those ministers who pledged their support at the meeting were Rev. B. Harper of the First Methodist church, Rev. A. E. Monger of the Maple Avenue Methodist church, H. Farr Waggoner of the Poplar Street Baptist church, Rev. O. E3. Mark of the Centenary Methodist church, Rev. C. C. Harold of the Liberty Avenue Methodist church, Rev. T. J. Everett of the Mattox Methodist church, L. Curtis Talmage of the First Congregational! church, Rev. C. E. Geist of the Kent Avenue Evangelical church, Rev. D. P. Liston of the Greenwood Baptist church. Captain B. E. Stahl of the Light House mission, Rev.' C. H. Leeson of the Trinity Methodist church and Rev. Niel N-issen of the Bethany Congregational church.

N O

i'•?»'&

AMUSEMENTS.

GRAND

HOUSE |J

The House of Real Reel Features

LAST SHOWING TODAY

The Popular American Play

UNCLE

att^\ \(n.

-IN FIVE R. "LS

Far Better Thaqi^he Stage

TOMORROW--

William A. Brady^

a's'I ... —^Presents—

ROBERT WARW

'The Man of The Hoi

—IN FIVE REELS-

VARIETIES

Sunday Special

...

CARAMEL

ALMOND NUT

40c Per Quart Ceiivered

WE CLOSE SUN3AT NO!

Terre Haute Pure Milk and See Cream do.

New Phone

hill mmmmm

727. Old—827

531-535 H. 5th St.

CHAMPAGNE VELVET. "That Ever Welcome Beer"

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WORD.