Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1915 — Page 18

VR*-m recruits ox deck.

•frfktlJ, outfielder, &««, lillcMcr. catcher. irfrove, catcher, «kf, pitcher. llbert, pitcher. ducoe, pitcher. fttteson, pitcher. icCtrtT- catcher. %'all, catcher. olf. catcher. lenbnrg. catcher, mn, catcher. a, catcher. illlBgv^orth, pitcher. by, pitcher. idden, pitcher.

Montkl, pitcher, era, Inflclder. SS, pitcher. e, pitcher. kel, first base. Davte, first base.

to Ralph H. White. "Gilbert has his band of tossshape for the opening exn'ontest of the season which wu ed Saturday afternoon at Athrk, the Chicago Union Giants g. The conditioning menu natas been of a ligrht variety, but ows have roun-ded into fair form ':ra*se to give a good account of ves against the strong colored •f the Windy City. erre-ir boss today announced up which will start the fracas, at second, will lead off with at third, following. Marshall, expressed a desire to iJlay eld this season, will be in thrd

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JR FIRST TILT

AHESllS Ft OPENER

First Exhibition Con5h Is Scheduled for Sat,y Afternoon.

SUBSTITUTIONS

,d of Twenty-Three Recruits Out for Forenoon Practice—First Scrub Game Thursday

Woti By Yarn.

Spring Grid Training

FASTER EXCITEMENT At Spark's Tailor Shop

here we are showing all the swell suitings for Spring

you that this is

jr opportunity as well '4 the other fellow's.

WUHff

Ji^BASH AVENUE

Jum, insen• m.

njtt all'f

Jw an'

»urt T(i"m

L- .•"•Alf*»board, C7 fctary attention

yp5,t

*4ery«* Fijbe

ai Indiana Next Week

BbOOMINGTOX. Ind.. April 2.- The heaviest spring football training tnat has ever been undertaken by an Indiana university team will be started next week when Coacfc Chllds will meet with a large squad of gridiron aspirants for daily sessions after dinner, under lilg arc lights that have been providod for in the track oval.

Practice will be strictly secret until after the nien have been given prelim'nary training in the rudiments of the game and are ready to eo on Jordan field for hard scrimmage workouts. A large number of the men have signified their intention of answering the iaii for spring practice. Pract'ce will be held after night for tie first few weeks owing to the large number who are trying out foj^ baseball and track. Childa will devote his entire mornings to giving individual Instructions to h"s men.

The turnout for different athletic teams this year Is unsurpassed at lnulana. One hundred and seventy-ttve men have signed up for track work, including a large number of freshmen who w'll be ineligible for varsity work.

The plans are for two full baseball teams this year. Games will be scheduled if possible with Wabash. DePauw, Rose Poly, Franklin and State Normal.

position with McCarty In the clean-up role. The lineup is as follows: Brown, 2b: Evers, 3b Marshall, cf: McCarty. rf: Vann, If: Wall, c: Gilbert, lb. Sands, ss Holllngsworth. p.

Boss Rufus Intends switching pitchers and catchers everv two or threo innings, while he himself will give way to Dlnkel after three stanzas. D'nkei, who, by the by, Is a local boy, Is making a splendid showing. Bixty, Brzozowski and Page will help Hollingsworth hold up the slabbing end of the encounter, while Hargrove and Johnson will help div'de the catching duties.

Giants Have Record.

The Union Giants are one of the best colored teams in America and should give the pack plenty of opposition in the brace of contests. The Giants last season won over 100 gamees, losing but 22 on a tour which kept them on the road from May 30 to October 7.

When the band of 23 recru'ts jogged on the field this morning there were several who could hardly log, but It didn't take long to work much of the soreness out of the angry muscles and ere noon the fellows were stepping out right lively. The usual training camp bugaboo, charle horse, has yet to arrive, although some of the gang are nursing mighty sore salary whips. Gilbert is keeping an eagle eye on his charges and none are allowed to cut

Continued on Page 21, Column 2.

and Haberdasher. 71S Wabash Ave.

Uet in Game

ifbe one of the great numof well dressed men are wearing American made suits. Being and stylishly dressed ot a matter of ine. It's simply bealert to opportun-

and taking ad-

Jvtage of them. UyVe offer to every jfSb the opportunity [wearing high grade tai-],ed-to-measure clothing price he can easily affd to pay. A trial will

gJHERICAN MILLS CO

fi- „i

..mnt/ji

IN BIG WRANGLE

JOHNSON INSISTS ON EXHIBITION CONTEST

Plans to Box McVey Saturday to See How Good He Is—Promoters Howl.

HAVANA, April 2.—Discussion toilay between the fight promoters regarding Jack Johnson's proposed exhibition bout with Sam McVey led to a"»me sharp exchanges.

This bout is advertised to take place In the stadium on Saturday. Jack Curley, Harry Frasee and others aro urging Johnson to cancel it for fear of injuring himself forty-eight hours before he la scheduled to go into the ring and battle Jesa Wlllard for the world's heavyweight championship.

Johnson is stubborn. He says he will carry out this program as he is nnxious to flryl out how good lie Is. l.very man financially interested In the fight is exercising his influence on Johnson today.

A large force of clerks was at work the best part of last night in allotting and distributing tickets. No less than 1,000 complimentary seats will be given. Out of more than 70 press representatives who will be about the ring more than 30 are from the United States.

The ring, It was decided today, 's to be about nineteen feet inside the ropeis, with a two foot extension outside. Threatening weather again interferred in a measure with the training work ot the two men. Heavy rains last night left the roads wet and slippery, and as a result, tlie early morning work was short and slow.

Comiplete Final Arrangements. The promoters are rapidly completing the final arrangements for the fight. With the expected arrival of the referee, Jack Welsh, all directily concerned in the contest will bo on hand. Including principals and officials there will be 20 persons in and about the ring during the battle. This number will be made up of the two pugilists, the two referees, time keepers, the eight seconds and four physicians, tho stakeholder and the announcer.

The first rains of the season are expected about April 5, the day of the fight. The promoters are planning to avoid any disasrous delay, in cas»e of a shower or a downpour by the erection of a temporary protection of the ring. Provision has been made for four posts, one at each corner of the ring, supporting alight overhead frame v«orlc with a tarpaulin canopy ready to be stretched over the fighters if necessity arises. This would give protection to the men and the floor only. If it ra'na ail the spectators, including Cuban government officials, wealthy American sportsmen and American tourists must watch the fight from unsheltered positions.

Veteran sports in Havana today are marveling at the great changes in t.he conduct of prize fighting since the days of the early championship contests. Everything is now planned in advance and the program moves as smoothly as in any modern business enterprise. The fighters train in fine quarters, each with a large staff of helpers and admiring crows watch them work at so much per head. The crude and rigorous regime of former days has been abandoned in favor of an up to date and pleasant diet.

Pretty Soft for Fighters. For example, Willard's camp is in the most expensive hotel in Havana, where he has a large suite of rooms with

For $15 and up, you can have your Spring Suit made strictly to your measure with a positive guarantee of fit, quality of material and workmanship, or your money refunded.

MARVIN KOHN, Manager

3H AVI

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Bostoniar

You'll want this one go with your Easter Togs

Bronx Last, Gray Cloth Top in Soft Gun Metal, Blind Eyelets to T©p

Jensen Hands Anderson Jolt In Cue Tourney

INDIANAPOLIS, April 2.—Defeating Dave Anderson, of Indianapolis, 100 to 84, Otto Jensen, Terre Haute's entrant in the state pocket billiard tourney, last night went into a three- cornered tie for second place with the loser and Hush as his rivals. All three have won three games and lost two.

Jensen played a dandy article of pocket billiards, especially near the finish when he clearly outclassed his opponent. Anderson held the lead until the 75 ball mark, when Jensen, who was at the 50 ball station, touched oft a run of 20, followed by a second double figure count, which put him out tn front. From then on he held the edge and completed his string with his rival 16 balls from shore.

Jensen's best run was 20, his opponent's 12.

At Macon, Ga.

Boston 8 Cleveland 0 Batteries—Rudolph, Hughes Gowdy Osborne, Kahler, James Shestak.

Cincinnati 7 9 4 Chattanooga 2 2 Batteries—Fittery.. Schneider and Clarke, Dooln Harding, Hill ana Kitchens, Betts.

At Memphis, Tenn.

Detroit 7 5 1 Memphis 0 2 0 Batteries—Covaleski, S'mlthson and Peters Martin.

Shirley, E. White and Schlei,

At Savannah, Ga.

Chicago Cubs 7 11 2 New York Americans 0 (5 3 Batteries—Lavender, Adams and Archer, Bresnahan Brown, Cole and Sweeney.

At El Paso, Tex.

Chicago Sox IK IS I K1 Paso 1 Batteries—Faher and Daly Burleson, Weiss, Lewis and Neary.

At !*cw Orleans.

Cleveland Americana 7 4 New Orleans 2 7 2 BatterieB—Steen. Mitchell and O'Neil Beck, Frost and Knaupp.

At Norfolk. Vs.

Philadelphia 15 fi Norfolk 3 5 4 Batteries—Mattison, Jacobs .md Adnms Humphries, Cochran and Stewart.

YOUNG REGALS IN VICTORY.

The Young Regals defeated tiie Yankees yesterday afternoon in a

& The Pair

Sold Exclusively

Hornung's

6 5 5 W A A S

windows and a balcony overlooking broad boulevard. There is a striking view of the ocean. Willard eats his meals in a palm garden among the other guests. His average dinner includes soup, chicken, salad, preserved fruits, cake and distilled water.

Jack Johnson lives a little further out of Havana on the same shore road. He has rented a large private apartment, breezy and with a good view, beautifully furnished and with service supplied. His meals are prepared Dv •i Cuban cook, e'xeept when the champion desires to do this himself. Johnson takes great pride in his culinary ability and claims to be almost as good a chief as he is pugilist. Johnson's av erage bill of fare for breakfast for example is as follows: Fruit, cereal, bacon and eggs, chops, biscuits, jam and bottle water.

TERRE-IR CONTEST LEND TI

3 0 3 6 and and

At Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta Louisville 2 5 I BatterieB—Pearson, Allen and Ru nler Terry, Ellis and Clemons.

At Colombia, S. G.

Athletics 5 13 3 Columbia 7 10 4 Batteries—Bush, Davis and Schang Williams, Alvarez and Stuart.

At Chattanooga, Tenn.

ftmt

Kftme at Twenty-fifth street and Fifth avenue by the score of 9 to 0. Tne members of tho Young Regals aro Adolph Murphy, Josoph Jones, Forest Wagoner, Earl Block, Carrie Conley, Less MoVaney, Fletcher Cole, Otis Gray and William .Tones. For games address club, care Tribune.

BOOSTERS CHALLENGE JITNEYS.

The Boosters challenge the Jitney Specials for ajranie to be played on the diamond at Eleventh and One-half street and Seabury avenue at 2:00 Saturday afternoon. If accepted call old phone 2403.

ADY finri ii«

Hi^DDlTIONAL SPORT ON PAGE 21.

so c!V

W)'(• L-lMivt H. CRANE

tonnv SUNDAY

foremobI. chum'•Ionxh.11on OAVID HARUM."

nnnphntp. Th

lliun

B. 4th

Fans Have But Little Time Left In Which to Submit Names.

A HAPPY THOUGHT.

Atlierton, Ind., April 2.

Sporting Editor Tribune. Dear Sir:—Inasmuch nn tbe Terre Haute team v»ill In a way be on probation thin year. It depending entirely on circumstance* as to whether lenjrue ball will be continued, 1 would respectfully submit the name "Porbationers,'' as it would naturally call to mind all Mason the fact that It in up to the fans whether they want baseball or no baseball in the future. Yours trnly,

JOHX Bl'CKbEY.

Ralph H. White.

Fans, the Terre-ir name contest ends tonight. That means that little time remains in which to submit your choice for a nickname for the local Central league club, so get busy today. All mail postmarked Friday, or rather April 2, will be considered Saturday when the winner is to be selected. The lucky gent or fanette will receive a season pass, so you see It's worth while to take a fling In the name contest. The name of the victor and the title selected will be announced in Sunday's Tribune.

The list of names received today fcs as follows: Champagne Velveteers—P. J. Boland, 1225 Poplar street.

Trebligs—Herman Dilg, care Huntor Laundry company. Railroaders, Travelers, Tallenders— John Thomas Lee, West Terre Haute, box 120.

Herre Tauts, Irrer-Tirs, Bulldogs, Tribunes, Hauteans, Bankers. Actors, Jolly Dogs, Flingers. Tossers, Hazers, Warriors, Tuxedos—George L. Donham, 1925 South Sixth street.

Wabash Hummers, Clay Workers, Sycamores, Harrison Wonders, Wabash Wonders—Mrs. Daniel Kingery, 1736 North Eighth street.

Vigo Hustlers, Vigo Stars, Vigo Boosters, Wabash Sycamores. Axtells, Webb's Victors. Beggs' Hustlers, The Huts, Wabash Winners, Wabash Wonders—Richard F. Kingery, 1736 North Eighth street.

Highland Stars, Prairie City Club, Glassblowers, Stampers, Vigoites—D. Lyle Kingery, 1736 North Tighth.

River Rats, Voters, Miners, Brewers —Price Roberts, 651 North Fifth street. Foam Blowers—Jimmy Shaffer, Cloverland. Ind.

Caramel Eaters—Bill Hardman, C3overland. Ind. O. U. Huts—C. Lutz, Bicknell. Ind.

Aeros, BraVes. Gilbertles. Leaders, Lefty's Lads—Miss Catherine Lovas, Jasonville. Ind.

The title Trebligs spells Manager Gilbert's name backwards and "su't half bad. One fair fan. Miss Catherine Lovas, of Jasonville, Ind.. is a contributor today.

AMUSEMENTS.

5c-Varieties-5c

The People's Playhouse.

The Home of Charles Chaplin in His Latest Releases.

TODAY

In a 2-Act Essanay.

"The Jitney Elopement"

Add«d Attraction

"The Lady^| -i Cyclamen"

Two Pa

I ho rn'lfl i-omlilru'd wii

,1»f1

liv thousands nf trouble with eyrt

warned,

100 Styles to Pick From

We have the following shades Soft Hats: Blue, Gray, Black, Pearl, Green, Steel, Brown, Blue Green, Tan and Navy.

423 Wabash Ave.

WINCHELL

Hippodrome

TODAY.

Mr. & Mrs. Voelker

and associate artists in "MUSIC HATH CHARMS.'

FOUR OTHER FEATURES

PRICES ALWAYS—Matinee, lower floor 15c: balcony 10c. NIGHT—Lower floor 30c balcony 20c 500 balcony seats 10c.

LAST SHOWING

Falty and Mabel

In "The Runaway Auto"

Arrived at

Tli? Orpheum

TODAY

Today's

Keystone—"At the

Seaside."

FOR BEST KESTOTS.iA^

TRY A TREBTTNE WANT AD.

ONE CENT A WOKB.

STOK

a pait?

V* prov

KING'S

KLASSV:

Don't delay in buyingV that new Hat—make your selection from the King's Spring

ABASEMENTS.

Tomorrow—ANITA STEWART In "ikadows ol the Past"

IDE GOVERNOR'S UM

stock of Hats i»| the

city

THIS WEEK ONLY

SMITH'S RECORD BREAKING SUCCESS.

"The Fortune Hunter'?

Pictured by the Lubin Company—In Six Reels—Featuring WILLIAM ELLIOTT, ETHEL CLAYTON AND GEO. SOULE SPENCER

AMERICAN ^THEATRE

MAURICE LESS, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.

Today and Tomorrow

The celebrated International Dramatic St^ir who makes her fir* appearance on the film in the Lasky-Belasco's Picturization of

EDITH WYNNE MATHISOIr

"The Governor's Lady" is one of the foremost of Mr. Belasco's legMer-Jour timate productions. Miss Mathison's career on the stage is so widely known as to need little comment and it may truthfully be said that her standing as a representative of the very finest art is second to none. 8he enjoys not only the admiration of the public, both her# in England, but the particular respect of critics and.authprities th^ out the world.

E A E 1

jton

—FVlr and wnrnle.^fe..

5c SAVOY 5 A

SATXTRDAY 5«.

'The Wei) of Fate

A three r«l western thriller. Wonderful Horeeniankhip, Featuring DOT FARLEY.

Admission 5 eents

COAL No.

'i ripic nvcccntU 4 In V2.S3 JDoiible screened IVi In 92.40 Egu $2.49 Mine Ran Crder one load, if ft Isn't clean don't take It.

GLBXD4LE COAX. CO. A. H. Stiirnpfic, *1 ZOSO. Old 788. Mine Z14S-X.

THE PRACTICAL CAR

TTGAL GAR

ess I moi

Ibefor

th and

his tho

-m

"Remec

iany exper

W. t. ROBINSON, AGT. 120 N. Seventh St. NEW 623. i— Old. Main 3,

FOE BEST EESTJLTS.

fjXRY A TUBUHE WANT

vunytctrd ol lelon.

^•^Ooreaslner cloudiness Wlthf

Continued

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