Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1915 — Page 9

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»how» play like i2« seawhen

with

18t 24. Athand ir#e:art to

are as

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M. tapids. tHon will, .-jlubs In at aide on the lost u! .ist the il series

elsewhere

woi

.rch 31.—Toof the 1915 ansville Ceneteen player* aoll wednesayers were' In we&ther wan ctive practice, the Columbus scheduled fur

Sfn /U«.

Ahark" in our-srffSSt that he mad* Otto mate's entrant In the Iliard tourney, «ay t. Playing 50 balls for «h, the stranger picked tto put lils «u* In the st same, the hustler ran ah with Jensen in the

red hair, "Twin* Ba%r« looks and acts exactly celebrated brother. CHllie J4T the youngster a thor-

was out at th« park yesshowed more than average .es may deliver the goods, jomewhat orer weight.

ime 8i /saibUT

„8afrard*y. Dmn't se«m

Join

Horse" is expected e-ir *quad any day now. aAaased quite a fortune at -lng game, Promoter George til announces that he Is' on the ilBt. There are otter*.

AYNES SELL THH.F.K,

RT WATOB, Ind., March *1^~ aer and Manag'er Harry Martin and lder Frankie Nespo, members of looal Central league baseb, were Tuesday sold to Whealitcher Grover Young, another of last season's Fort Wayne ras sold to Sransville. grer Bade Meyers, of the 7ort team today, reoeired the signed ict of Inflelder W. Thompson, a tiTg semi-professional, and

MoHale, a third baseman, who ~ith Tensing in the Southern Ieaarue last season.

READ

WHEEiJ?rO

DATTOlf

Wj., UKVASSYILLB ..

sMg-ZP.,.

In the World of Sports

Seeks Eddie Harfs Scalp

KID SMITH.

Kid Smith, local lightweight, has an Idea that he is Eddie Hart's master, and is anxious to demonstrate his ability to Edward himself. Smith, declares he'll face the Dutchmen any time or place. The Kid is also willing to take on any of the 183-pu»ders In the game.

Faneffes Contribute ro Terre-ir Name Contest

By Ralph H. White.

Two fair fans are contributors today to the Terre-ir name contest, one submitting- eight titles. Miss M. E. Phillips Is the fanette entering the sight nick name j, which follow: Tigers, Lone Stars, Kxamples, Hut Boosters, Dovos Wonders, Gillie's Lada, and Climbers. The name, Bafflers, is submitted by Mrs. Cordie Dawson.

Names received today are as follows: Boys of '75—"Red" Martin, 1118 North Sixth and One-half street.

White leghorns—Howard Brewer, -North Terre Haute. Bail Splitters—Walter Dsnidson, Sullivan, Ind.

Climbers, Gillie'* Lads, Wonders, Doves, Tigers, Examples, Hut Boosters, Lone Stars—Miss M. B. Phillips, 1621 Seventh avenue.

Bafflers—Mrs. Cordie Dawson, 1207 Eighth avenue. Renegades, Destroyers, Desperadoes, Spectres, Marines, Jaguars, Idolites, Airedales, Jitney Busters—W. E. Haxelrigg, 1138 South Ninth street.

Barriers—John Brooks, 636 North Fifth street. Amicos, Diplomat*, Crusaders, Freebooters, Buccaneers, Krupps, Tots,-Hot-tentots, Floaters, Rebels, Producers, Tillers, Rodents, Fraternalltes, Bachelors, Ben Hurs—Charles F. Nulta, 1413 North Tenth street.

Bafflers—Harry WQson, 636 North Fifth street. Heros, Wins, Missiors, Specials. Palms, Orphan*, Huteens, Centers, Haips—Mrs. S. E. Chapman, oity.

Little Pirates—Roy Walsh, 615 North Ninth street. Manufacturers, Boilermaksrs—R. p. Henry, 51C Trust building.

Grits—Jamea L. Rcse, 308% Wabash avenue. Hot En Tots—Eli Town*. IM North Ninth street.

May 85, 28, 27 June tO, 21, 1!2 July 19, 20, 31

TKltBE HAUTE ..

Maj 7, 8, 9 June 23, 24, 25 July 25, 26, 27

FORT WAYNE

T. LEAGUE ENDS CHASE.

April 24, 28. 26 June 6. 9. 10 Aug" 4 15

KK1K ..............

Apt Jur Au

WOWJI

IgUjjres—Si4

The closing series of basketball

famesC.

in the Commercial league of the M. A. will be played tonight. The first contest will be between the Tribunes and the Posts, holding third and fourth positions, respectively. The second J*me will be between the Stars and the Brown's Business college team. The Stars hold first place and the Browns seoond. The games promise some fast playing as they will decide the final positions of the teams. The first game will start at 8 o'clock.

WHEBIiLTCk

DAYTON.

TIE TRIBUNE

May 3, 4, 5 July 6, 5, S August C, 7, 8

May 31, 31, June 1 July 2, 3, 4 August 22, 23, 24

May 13, 14, 18 July 10, 11, 12 August 3, 4, 5

FOR

May 28, 29, SO June 29. 30, July 1 July 28, 29, 30

May 29, 29, 3* June 29, 30, July 1 July 2S. 29, SO

Atay, 25, 2€, 37 June 26, 27, 28 JUy 23, 26, 27

May 10, 11, 12 June 14. 15, 1 6 July 16, 17, IS

May 10, 11, 12 June 26, 27, 28 July 22, 23, 34

CKAJtD KAl'BDS ...

BOWLING

Pierce's Total of 711 In Singles Features Fifteenth Annual A. B. 0. Ten Fin Straggle.

PEORIA, 111., Ma rah «1.—The fifteenth annual tournament of the American bowling congress olosed here last ^tilffht. I W. H. Pierce, of Pueblo, won the championship in the singles with a soore of Til. Walter Cook, of Philadelphia, comes second with 697, and H.

Grotjahn, of Chicago, third with 690. Pierce's mark of 711 sets a new record lh the A. B. C., the highest previous record being held by T. Haley, of Detroit, who rolled 706 in 1910.

The championship in the doubles went to H. Allen and R. Alien, of Detroit, who scored 1,297. D. Maloney and J. Nolte, of Blisabeth, N. J., Tuesday rolled 1,381 and are tied for second place with E. J. Kelly and A. Toemmel, of Chicago. Hartley and LJndsey, ol New Haven, took fourth plaoe with 1,170. The record for this tournament of 1,297, made by Allen and Allen, of Detroit, Is the seoond highest score erer rolled in the doubles at an A. B. C. tournament. In 190* Sohwoegler ana Sehwoesrler, of Madison, Wis., rolled 1,304.

The Barry Ksttelers, of. Chicago, clinched the championship in the Ave men event late Monday night wtth score of 2,90T. The New Havens, or New Haven, landed second place with 2,893, and the Lleber Gold Medals, of Indianapolis, took third with 2,848.

Faets, of Chicago, captured the

oh am pi en ship In the all events with 1,876.

The cash priies in the'fives, doubles, and singles totaled $24,000. One hundred and three teams in the fives, 228 teams in the doubles, and 46 teams in the singles will divide the poraa.

In Spring Training Camps

Oak Rega Best,

TAMPA, Fla_ March 51,—In a battle for blood and dollars, the Cub rejrulare trimmed the Goofs again Tuesday and copped the side bet of S5 by a score of 8 to 6. It was a fierce combat In every way, but oftenest in the wrong way.

In order to ginger tip the affair each player bet fifty cants on th® result with his respective opponent. The result was much wrangling with Umpire Larry Cheney and with each other, and some good baseball interspersed with the rotten spots. Score: Goofs ..1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 4—6 12 3 Regulars ...0 0 1 3 0 4 0 0 *—8 16 4

Batteries—Pierce, Zabel and Tyree McConnell. Adams and Hargrove. Umpire—Cheney.

Some Dar at Tnms.

TOMA, Arlr., March 81.—Tuesday was. a day of real thrills for this town, which Is said to bo the hottest spot In these United States. Rowland's whit9 Sox stopped off and piled up a 21 to 0 score against an alleged ball team, a spectacular blase destroyed the home cf one of the oldest inhabitants, and Vice President Thomas Marshall and Secretary of th« Interior Franklin K. Lane delighted the village with their presence for a short time.

tai XIM la Rsw,

RICHMOND, "V"a.. March 31.—Harper struck out nine consecutive batters here Tuesday In the game between tho Washington Americans and Richmond Internationals. Score: Washington Richmond .,

8 12

....-8 9

Batteries—Harper, Bentley and Ainsmlth Shamlin, Ehmling and Hasson.

Athletics floor* Shat Otrt. CHARLESTON, a C, March 31.—The Philadelphia Athletios defeated the Charleston (South Atlantic league) team here need ay. Score: Philadelphia Charleston .0 8 4

Batteries—(Shawkey, Wyckoff and Thomas Cates, Spald and Eubanks, Connolly,

Tanks Steps 8 aft extras.

DAYTONA. Fla., March 31.—The New York Americans won from the Brooklyn Nationals, 3 to 2. It wm a pitcher's battle in which Brooklyn made only three hits, all off Caldwell, in the first five inning's.

Cobs stgra H. g. Catcher. CHICAGO, March 81.—Hugh Culbreeht, a local high school catcher, was signed today by the Chicago Nationals, according to dispatches from the training camp at Tampa, Fla.

L. D. SMTHS KEKP SEVEUTEEN.

Manager Manns, of the D. Smiths, City league club, has retained the following players: McGahan, R.

rand

Roberts, D. Browning, Browning, Miller, Hub

bard. Wentzel, Hitchcock, J. farmer, Rudieal, Jackson, Craig, stangeL Olson, Vester, O. Farmer and Davis. Players wishing tryouts or teams desiring

imes call 1731-R, new phone, between 7 o'clock p. m., or answer throusrh the Tribune.

OFFICIAL CENTRAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE—1915

BfANSVIUK.

TBRfUG HAtTB.

May 19, 17. 18 July 7, S, 9 July 31, August 1,

May 1«, 17. IS July 7. f, 9 July 31, August 1, 2

May J, 4, 5 July 5. r, fl Auirust 6, 7,

May 31, 81, June 1 July 2. 3, «, August 22, 33, 24

April 24, 2S, 26 June 2, 3, 4 August 12, 13. 14

May 7, 8. June 23, 24, 25. July 11), 20, 21

April 31. 22, 2* June 5, «, 7 Aughist 9, 10, 11

April 21, 22, 2X June 11, 12. 13 August 9, 10, 11

April 24. 28, 2« June 8. 9, 10 August 12, 13. 11:

April

TEBBX HAuTE tribune

TERRE-IR RECRUITS IN LIGHT MORNING DRILL

May 22, 2JL 2A June 17, 18. 19 July 3 14, 15

May 13, 14, 1,5 July 10, 11. 12 August 3, 4. S

May 19, 20. 21 June 2ft, 21. 22 July 22, 23, 24

24,

May 7, S, June 17. 1*, If) July 13, 14, 15

May 10, 11, 12 June 14, lii. 16 July 16. 17, IS

'M,-

GILBERT HAS CHARGE OF SQUAD OF NINETEEN

Holds Tossers In Hand, But Declares Batting Practice on Afternoon Menu.

TBIUIR-Ins ON DECK. Marshall, outfielder. Brown, tnflelder. Vattn, catcher. llnrKroTC, oatcher, Neil, pitcher. Gilbert, pitcher. Hoscoe, pitcher, Mattraou, pitch**. MtrCarty, catcher. Wall, catcher. Wolf, catcher. Whltenbarg, catcher, JokMoa, catcher. Sands, catcher. Holltngsworth, pitcher. Blxbr, pitcher. Madden, jilt^ier, BriosowNkl, pitcher. Even*, Inflelaer,

By Ralph H. Whit*.

With but four of last year's performers on deok, a squad of nineteen Terre-ir candidates were driven through a light forenoon workout by Manager "Lofty" Gilbert at the east side enclosure. The quartet of old heads, Leonard Madden, who arrived last night Jack Vann, Art Nehf and George Matteson, were as frisky as the "Colts." and a most satisfactory practice was indulged in.

The Initial squad of ten- which touched off the. training season Tuesday afternoon was augmented by the arrival of nine aspirants who came in at all hours last night. Tho newcomers were Madden, Brtsoeowski, Blxb.v, Hollingsworth, Sands, Johnson, Whiten burg and Wall.

Of all the toesers who have reported to Manager Gilbert none of them look to be In Detter physical condition than Madden, the southpaw, of whom much

vr .. ,1,- r'

LEOJfAHD MADDKIY,

is expected this seaaon. Leonard himself admits that he was never in better trim and that he expects to have a gcod season.

Another likely looking chap is Brzozowslii, the southpaw sought after bjr rtor-e other than Connie Mack, but grabbed off by Gilbert, who was a collogo chum of the 5'idewheeler.

Johnny McCarty was among the late arrivals last night. Mao is the slugger purchased from the leriver (Western league) club, who is expected to fill a long felt want this season. Johnny is feeling right pert ?.nd \va3 one of the first to £e in suit at tho lot.

A few of the athletes who worked out yesternoon comiplaincd of sore salla ry whips this morning, but none were cut of the running:. Th« menu this forenoon consisted of tossing the pilJ Holding bunts, kicking tho rugby football, and running.'

Several of the boys took their lunch out with them and spent the noon hour "fanning." Manager Gilbert dropped down town and stated that batting practice would bo In vogue in the afternoon session.

First Workout lilgrht.

A squad of ten tc«sers participated In the flrBt. workcut of the season at the park yesterday afternoon. Seven were candidates under contract, while three were aspirantswho are trying out on thefr own hook. Those under Gilbert's watchful eye were Marshall. Nehf, Evcrs. Hargrove. Brown and' Matteson. Wolf, a local-boy, was -out. in suit, as is President Webb Beggs of the pack.

The usual stunt of tossing the ball around was the opening act, followed by a bunting and fielding drill. Nothing of a strenuous nature was permitted by Gillie, who told his men before the workout that he was boss, and proved his aenertion during the prac-

FT. WAY1VB.

AND

May 19. 20. 21 June 14, 15, 16 July 16, 17, 18

April SO. May 1, 2 June s, r». 10 August ir., 16. 17

CEITRAL

April 21, 21, 25 June 5, 1, 7 August 9, 10. 11

2K. 26

May 3, 4, 5 .luly 5, r, 0 August 6, 7,

June 2, 3, August 18, .14, 15

May 10. 11, 12 June 14, 15, 16 July 16, 17, 18

May 25, 2«, 27 July 1", II, 12 August 3, 4, 5

jMay 7. 8, 9 June 17. 18. 10 July 13, 14, 15

Mav 2$, 29, *0 luly 7, 1' iUly 31

April 27^ Sf, 29 June 11. 12. in August 19, £9, 21

April 27. 2S. Juno 11, IV, 13 August 19, 20, 21

LEAGUE

BROTHERS

May 22, 23, 24 June 23, "I, 25 July 2,% 26, 27

April SO,. May 1, 2 June S. let August 16. 17, lii

ARD

FIVE BROTHERS

because it is the. one tobacco that always satisfies them.

You try

THERS

FIVE BRO

for a week, ^nd

you'll always keep it on the job. FIVE.BROTHERS

Frankie Calla.han couldn't land his knockout punch and Johnny Dundee walked away with the popular v.jrdlct in another ten-round encounter.

Kdini Cltr Sterna Hlachmnn. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. March 31.— Harry Hinchman, who played second base for the St. Paul American association baseball club laf-t year, tod:// was signed by the local aa&oclatlon team. Hinchman will play at second base, Bath .qroing to third. Tescb, who played third base hero the latter part if last year, probably -wrin be utility inflelder.

APms,

April 27. 2*. 29 June 41. 7 August 16, 11, 18

May 22, 2S, 24 June 17, 1$, 19 July 13, U, 15

f,biic.

TOOWSTOWX.

April 30, May 1, June 2. 3, 4 August 19, 20, 21

^pril 30. Mny 1, 2 June 'i, 3. 4 August 19, 20, 21

April 27, 28. 2« June 5. t, 7 August 1ft, IC, 1"

May 19. 2.1. 21 June W, 27, -S July 22, 23, 24

May 19. 20, 21 June 20, 21, 22 July 22, 23, 24'

May 31, 31. June 1 July 2, I Auguut 22, 23, 24 'li...

May 23. 28, 24 June v'.t. 25 July 19, 20, 21

May 13, 14. 15 .June 26. 27. 2.S July 1 \.20, 21

May 1«, 17. 18 June 29. 30, July 1 July 28. 29, 30

May 1«. 17, 13 .lull's 2?, 4'.|, July 1 July 28. 29, 30

May 20, 30 July 7, 8. July 31,,August 1,2

May 23. 26, 27 July 10. Ml, 12 SjAugust 4, 5

May 13, 14, 15 June 20, 21, 22 July

2S,

OTHER

26. 27

May 3. 4, 5 July 5. 5. 6 August 6. 7, 8

June 1

Mav 31. 31. July 2. .7. 4 August a2, 28. 24

REUS

any more than they can make a meal off of marshmallows. You go to

FIVE BROTHERS

sold everywhere —get a package today.

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

About 1.50 fans witnessed tho initial drill, staying to tha last.

JACK SKELLY UNDER BAIT.

CINCINNATI, O., March 81.—Jack Slcelly, the Terre Haute middleweight, got the severest wallop yet handed out by the Cincinnati City Boxing commission, when that body met late Tuesday. He is barred out of all Cincinnati rings gor six months to come, which eliminates him from the show slated for Monday night and also off the card elated for April 14.

This action was taken because. It was declared, that S'kelly tried to hoist the size of a purse offered him by Promoter "Bobby" Bowers, of this city, after agreeing to go on for a certain sum. Knockout Brennan. of Buffalo, will take Skelly's place April 14 against Sailor Sssarmanslti.

K3LBANE HAS TOUGH TASK.

NEW YORK, March 31.—Eddie Wallace qave Johnny KUbana a rough argument at the Broadway Sporting club last night, but the featherweight champion earned a slight shade In ten rounds of hard lighting.

to satisfy your tobacco hunger, just as you go to a beefsteak to satisfy stomach hunger. We make

age it three to foe years—so as to make it rich, ripe and mellow—swee juicy and pleasing. It's got the snap and taste to it. It's the big, two- A fisted kind of men, the country's "finest" who use

Thrfte-Eye Completes Eight Club Circuit

AVBNPORT, la., March 81.—After learning that Rockford was in BiState league territory, the Three-I league completed an eight-club circuit Tuesday by voting' in Rock Island and Dubuque".

A telegram from Secretary Farrell, of the National association, informed the Tliree-1 magnates that Rockford was in the territory of the Bi-State league and therefore not eligible for the Tliree-I circuit.

The leagu3 towns were represented by the following men Davenport, James T. Hayes, J. Reed- Lang Decatur, Mont Pinniwel Bloomington, W. K. Hunter, Peter Lister Dubuque, W. f. T*. .Tones, II. N. Vowell Molln«, M. R. Carlson, R. •!, v^uincy, Oscar W. Shannon.

.frcu,

B$ Your Lathe

You need skill of hand, a keen eye and steady nerves, and when you get a crackerjack chew at smoke you know how it helps all three. Nothing like tucking good old

FIVE BROTHERS

Pipe Smoking Tobacco

is a substantial, made for real men who real tobacco.

Same Make-Same Model Both Used Three Years Which Is Yours? S

You stand to lose hundreds of dollars when you come to re-sell your car, if you have not used the right lubricating oil.

Polarine, if it cost twice as much instead of the same as common oils, would thus actually pay. It maintains the correct lubricating body at every motor speed and temperature. ,,

Polarine is the recommendation of the lubricating experts of the Standard Oil Company, after exhaustive tests and a complete study of every make and type of motor car.

Unlimited facilities and means enable these experts to produce the utmost in quality at the lowest cost. An increaseof more than 6,000,000 gallons in seven years in the Middle West alone testifies to the satisfaction resulting from the, use of Polarine. STANDARD OIL COMPANY, Chicago, U. S. A. (AH XKDIANA OOBPOftATIOK)

into your

pipe or taking a man's size chew, to hold you steady and put gimp into the job

healthful tobaccoike the honest taste ol

j-t

Manly men cannot get satisfaction out of insipid mixtures

out of pure Southern Kentucky leaf.

FIVE

Drummer Fan" Take Fling in Name Cot

Sporting Editor Tribune. Dear Sir:—-My suggestion for for the Terre Haute ball club to call them the Voters, as

of this good old town suif" vote and as in my travels^ the papers of other cities the sporting scribes dc voters. It is a good name it should take good, as I«r fan has taken me to it for firs tion I would like to see hiir. priz4. Tours truly.

A DRUMMER I

%/•"A Care Terre Haute 1

ADDITIONAL SPOBTS ON

Mdl

U«e RED CROWN GaaoBne I Car and Money Go Farther