Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1915 — Page 3
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SATURDAY, WAY ZZ, TBI 5.
TIGER SLUGGER TAKES LEAD FROM YOUNGSTER
COBB CLUBS HIS WAY TO SWAT LEADERSHIP
Ty Has Boosted His Average to Even .400 Mark—Dope on Big Leagues.
CHICAGO. May 22.—Ty Cobb ha« displaced Fournier as leader of the American league. Averages published here today, including records made in last Wednesday's games, show that the Detroit slugger's percentage of .400 Is the best in the league, while his Chicago rival had dropped to .392. In addition to leading the batters, Cobb has jumped In front of Maisel, of New York, as a base stealer, having eighteen to the lktter's fourteen, and has scored thirtySpree rune—more than anybody in the league. Following Cobb and Fournier *ie: Daly (Chicago), .889 Jackson (Cleveland), .859 Crawford (Detroit), ,848 Lewis (Boston), .326 Lajoie (Philadelphia), .324 Lapp (Philadelphia), .820 Kavanaugh (Detroit)- .317 Turner (Cleveland), 315. In club batting, Chicago has climbed to the
un®^"
customed position of seoond place, with ,256, while Detroit leads with .359. Ranked according to gamen won and lost the leading American league pitchers are Fisher (New York), 6 and 0 Bc-nu (Chicago), 3 and 0 Faber (Chicago), S and 1 Dausa (Detroit), 6 asd 1.
Denny Knnff on Top.
Bennie Kauft (Brooklyn), has ousted his manager. Lee Magee, from the batting leadership of the Federal league. Kauff's average is .417. The first four Vlaces are filled with Brooklyn players, and in the first twelve, with three In a triple tie for tenth place, are five Chicagooiis. Next to Kauff are: Wewterslll (Brooklyn), .390: Cooper (Brooklyn), .880 Magee (Brooklyn). .876 MoDonald (Buffalo), .351 Wilson (Chicago), .848: Campbell (Newark), .846: Flack (Chicago), .344 Fischer (Chicago), .340 Hanford (Chicago), Easterly (Kansas City) and McConnell (Cnlcago), .888.
Magee still leads In stolen bases, •with thirteen, to Kauff's twelve, and eleven by Flack (Chicago). Brooklyn leads the league In team hitting with .299, and Baltimore is next with .270. Evan*, of Brooklyn, is the leading run getter with twenty-eight.
Leading pitchers of the Federal league, according to games won and lost, are: Prendergast Chicago). 3 and 0 Herbert (St Louis), 1 and 0 Plank (St. Ixmis), 4 and 1 Seaton (Brooklyn), 6 and 2 Allen (Pittsburgh ), 6 and 2.
Liidnrrim Head* National. Fred Luduerus (Philadelphia) tops the batters in the National with .396 Knisely (Chicago), helped by five hits jln a game at Brooklyn, has attained second place with .385. Then comes Connelly (Boston), .380 T. Clarke (Cincinnati). .370 Good (Chicago), .364
Oroh (Cincinnati), .854 Lobert (New ,York), .883 Von kolnite (Cincinnati), ,.£88 Merkle (New York), .333 Saler (Chicago), .824. The Braves are leading in club batting with .268, and Chicago is next witn .265. Bresnahan's eleven stolen bases keeps him in front, with Robertson, of New York, with liine. Saler leads the run getting with twenty-seven.
There are live undefeated pitchers In the National league: Pierce (Chicago) with 4 James (Boston) and Coombs (Brooklyn) with 3 each, and Standridge (Chicago) and Meadows (St. Louis) with 2 each. Alexander (Philadelphia) le credited with 7 wins and 3 defeat Mamaux (Pittsburgh) with 4 and 1, and Mayer (Philadelphia) with 6 and 2.
American association batters are (MlnThen
lowing the lead eet by Gharrity (Minneapolis), whoee average is .481. Then come Paddock (St. Paul), .477 Lelivelt .388 Crossing (Louis-
(Kansas City), ville). .378 McMillan (Indianapolis), .274 Butcher (Indianapolis), .848.
Kansas City with .289, and Indianapolis with .288 lead the clubs. Bronkle (Indianapolis) heads the base stealers •with thirteen, and Nixon (Cleveland) Is e«*cond with eleven. Ball (Milwaukee) leads the run getterB with, twenty-
Ellis (Louisville) leads the pitchers with 8 and 0. Then come Burke (Indianapolis) with 5 and 1, R. Williams (St. Paul), 4 and 1 Delhi (Kansas City), 6 and 2.
DE PALMA OPENS UP.
Averages 98.2 Mile# Per Hour In Speedway Test. INDIANAPOLIS, May 22.—Ralph De Palma, favorite In the 600-mlle automobile race to be held at the Speedway May 29, qualified for the contest Friday afternoon when he made a circuit of the two and one-half mile course In 1:81:7, or an average speed of 98.2 miles an hour. De Palma was the first man to start In the elimination trials In which a speed of 80 miles an hour is required to qualify for the race. His time was two seconds under the record for the course ade last year by Georges Boillot. Others qualifying were Barney Oldfleld, Tom Orr and Eddie Rlckenbacker.
BOXING LID ON AT CAPITAL.
INDIANAPOLIS, May Si.—There will Tre no boxing contests in Indianapolis the day before the 500-mile race at the motor speedway, aocordlng to an announcement made here last night by Mayor Joseph E. Bell. Plans had been made for- contests between Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion, and Milburn Saylor, and Jack Dillon and George Chip, middlewelghts. It has been customary in the past to hold boxing contests before the race, but Mayor Bell said that the privilege had been so abused that "the sport had degenerated into the holding of fake prize fights, conducted for the money there was In It."
PURDUE, 5 OHIO STATE, 1.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., May 22.—Shrode Jield Ohio State to six scattered hits, and Purdue won the western conference game here Friday afternoon, 5 to 1. Purdue bunched hits off Hussery in the third inning. Score: Ohio State .0 1000000 0—1 6 2 Purdue 00400100 x—5 9 4
Batteries—Hussey, Smyth and Jones Bhrode and Walter.
STATE SCHOOLS CLASH.
HANOVER, Ind., May 22.—Final entries for the annual Indiana Collegiate Athletic league's track meet here Saturday was anrounced last night. Of •I he seven members of the league, five Bchools will compete—DePauw, State ICormal, Wabash, Earlham and Hanover. Rose Polytechnic institute, at •Terre Haute, and Butler, of Indianapolis, decided not to enter teams.
COLLEGE BALL RESULTS.
Wabash, 3 Franklin, 2. Northwestern, 4 Iowa, 0. Kentucky, 3 DePauw, 2. Purdue, 5 Ohio State, 1.
The Largest Line of Tailoring in the City $13.50 to $50.00
E S A S
Tailor and Haberdashar,
715 Wabash Avenue
Clan Opens Important Series At Yonngstown Today—No Game At Erie Friday.
YOtTNGSTOWN, O., May 22.—The Terre Haute Highlanders swept Into this city this forenoon, determined to give the Steelmen a trimming In the three-game series scheduled to be inaugurated this afternoon. "Lefty" G11« bert, who is at the helm of the Hoosier team, stated that his men were in good trim and that they were on the upward climb. Although not certain as to his flinging selection Gilbert said he would likely pit Art Nehf, southpaw, against Blount's gang.
The Steelmen have two wins over the Highlanders to their credit, and but for a ruling by President Hellbroner would have three. A 12-inning Youngstown triumph was protested by this said Gilbert person, and, as it was upheld, the Steelmen have but two victories chalked up over the Hoosiers. Beth of the clubs are fighting for first division berths and the three games promise to be battles royaL
The Highlanders did not get a whaok at the Erie Tars yesterday, owing to rain. Yonngstown was also idle Friday.
WHEELING, 4 G. RAPIDS, 1. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., May 22.— Davis got by In the pinches here yesterday and the Stogies stopped the Raiders, 4 to 1. Both teams got eight hits. Soore:
WHEELING. AB FO A E
O'Day, rf 3 2 1 0 1 0 Umlauff, ss .... 2 1 0 1 1 0 Kyle, If 3 0 1 1 0 0 Keene, 8b .. 3 0 0 1 4 1 Melster, of 4 1 1 0 0 0 Shri'ver, lb 3 0 2 Nespo, 2b 4 0 2 2 8 0 Marvin, ...... 4 0 2 8 2 0 Davis, 3 0 0 0 10 1
Totals
29 4 8 27 2«
GRAND RAPIDS. AS FO
Callahan. 2b ... 5 0 2 8 Grime*, if 3 0 0 2 De Haven, rf .. 4 0 1 0 Edington, rf ... 3 0 2 1 Anderson, lb ... 4 0 0 9 Stellbauer, 3b .. 3 0 1 3 Steil. ss 3 0 0 0 Devormer, .... 4 0 0 9 Paynter, 0 0 0 0 Carlson, 3 1 2 0 •McGraw 1 0 0 0
Totals 38 1 8 27 14 1 •Bated for Carlson in ninth. Wheeling 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0—4 Grand Rapids 00000010 0—1
Stolen bases—Umlauff, O'Day, De Haven, 2. Sacrifice hits—Shrlver, Umlauff, Kyle, Grimes. Two-base hits— Callahan, Nespo. Double play—Devormer to Steilbauer. Left on bases— Grand. Rapids, 3 Wheeling, 5. Innings Pitched—By PaynteT, 2 2-8 by Carlson, 6 1-8. Hits—Off Paynter, 2 off Carlson. 6. Struck out—By Davis, 2 By Paynter, 2 by Carlson, 5. Base on balls—off Davis, 8: off Paynter, 3 off Carlson, 1. Wild pitches—Davis, Paynter, Carlson. Passed balls—Devormer. Time—2:00. Umpire—Goehler.
DAYTON, 9 FT. WAYNE, 7.
FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 22.—The Cubs wasted a dozen solid swats here yesterday afternoon, losing to Dayton, 9 to 7. Score:
DAYTON. AB PO A E
Svkes, lb .. 3 0 0 10 1 0 Hobbs, 2b .. 3 1 1 4 2 0 Horan, cf .... .. 5 1 0 1 0 0 Spencer, rf ... .. 8 1 0 1 1 0 Jones, 3b .. 5 1 0 1 0 Clemens, ss .. ,W3 2 1 3 2 0 Woerth, 4 1 2 6 2 0 Orris, If 3 1 1 1 0 0 Fahrer, .... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Ridley, 0 0 1 1 0
Totals 9 7 27 10 0 AB PO A E Smith, cf 1 1 0 0 (T Bratchi, rf 5 2 2 1 0 0 Brant, ss .. 5 0 1 2 2 1 Holderman, lb 3 2 2 10 3 0 Hartle. If 4 2 0 3 0 0 Bell, Sb 3 0 1 2 2 0 Byers, 4 0 0 6 3 0 Hartsell, 2b .. S 0 2 4 2 0 Donley, 0 0 0 2 3
In The World of Sports
College Girl Athletes Show Class in Field Day Sports
inili MART WOODWARD IN HIGH JUMP (LEFT) AND MISS CAROL RICK WINNING BROAD JUMP CHAMPIONSHIP OF U. 8
HIGHLANDERS SWEEP INTO STEELMEN LAIR
IN CENTRAL
Jack Has Mark of .356, and "Bunny" of .353—Highlanders Second in Hitting.
CHICAGO, May 22.—Altermatt of Hvansville and Hartle of Fort Wayne lead the Central league batters with .393 each, according to averages published here today. Then come Eddlngton, Grand Rapids, .883 Vann, Terre Haute, 856 Thomas, Terre Haute, .858 Stell-
Spencer, Dayton, .819. Fort Wayne leads In team hitting with .280, and Terre Haute Is second with .278.
O'Day, Wheeling, leads In stolen bases with 12. Top notchers among the pitchers are: Davis, Wheeling, four victories and one defeat Romine, Grand Rapids, four and one Schetter, Youngstown, six and two Gregg, Terre Haute, four and one.
GARFIELD MEET OFF
The Garfield high thin clads did not got to Paris, 111., today for the scheduled track and field meet with the Tigers, owing to heavy rains, which made the Paris field unfit for competition. Tho meet will be held a week from today.
World's Champs Mustn't
NATIONAL LEAGUE
How Club* Stand.
Clubs-
1
2 3 0
Green, 0 0 1
Totals .35 7 12 27 17 2 Dayton 0 0 0 5 0 1 3 0 0 —9 Fort Wayne 0 2 0 1 3 0 1 0 0-—7
Three-base hits—Jones, Holderman, Hartle. Two-base hits—C—aniens, Fahrer, Bratchi, 2. Stolen bas. '•^-Clemens, Bell. Hartsell. Sacrifice V-Hobbs. Sacrifice fly—Ridley. Hits—O. Fahrer, 8 in 4 Innings off Donley, 2 in 2 2-3 Innings. Earned runs—Off Fahrer, 5 Off Ridley, 1 off Donley, 4 off Green, 4. Struck out—By Fahrer, 1 by Ridley, 2 by Donley, 3 by Green, 3. Bases on balls—Off Fahrer, 2 off Ridley, 1 off Donley, 5: off Green, 3. Wild pitch —Green. Hit by pitcher—Hartsell. Left on basesr—Dayton, 5 Fort Wayne, 2. Time—2:05. Umpire—Greene.
THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois,
Won. Lost. Pet 11 .507 ..18 12 .600 .14 14 .500 ..IB IB .500 .14 16 .483 ..IB 17 .469 ..12 ie .429 ..11 16 .40Y
Philadelphia .. Chicago Boston ....... Pittsburgh .... Brooklyn .... St. Louis ...... Cincinnati New York
Clilcago, 81 Boston, 2.
At Boston— Chicago 00020010 0—8 Boston 00000002 0—2
Cincinnati at Philadelphia—Rain.
Pittsburgh at New York—Rain.
St. Louis at Brooklyn—Rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
How Clubs Stand.
Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh ... 12 .625 12 .613 18 13 .581 Kansas City .. 16 13 .552 Brooklyn 15 14 .517 St. Louis 12 16 .429 Baltimore 12 19 .387 9 22 .290
Chlrasro, 9 IlTOCklj n, 2.
At Chicago— 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 4 Chicago 00824000 x—9 12 0
Batteries—Seaton and Simon, Pratt Hendrlx and Wilson.
Kansas City, 8 Buffalo, S. At Kansas City— Buffalo 00102000 0—8 9 2 Kansas City 02103020 x—8 14 2
Piatteries—Sohulz, Ehmkc and Allen, Blair Cullop, Main and Brown.
Pittsburgh, 3s Baltimore, 2. At Pittsburgh— a re 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 8 0 Pittsburgh .02010000 x—8 6 0
Batteries Quinn and Jacklitsch Rogge and Berry.
Newark, 4 St. Louis, 3.
At Newark— Newark 02001010 0—4 8 2 St. Louis ...0 0012000 0—3 9 4
Batteries—Falkenbcrg and Rariden Fl&qk and Chapman.
terse haute tribune
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SPRINT CHAMP QUITS
LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 22.—Howaid Drew, world's -champion sprinter, and chief point winner for the University of Southern California, announced today he had decided to drop out of college and athletics for a year at least, and go to work, either In San Francisco, or Springfield, Mass., his former home. He also declared he probably would not compete in the Amateur Athletic union championship field meet In San Francisco this summer.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit
Attend Social Events
BOSTON, Mass., May 22.—Members of the world's champion Boston National league baseball club have been forbidden by President Gaffney at social events hereafter without special permission. In a letter to the Rev. George P. O'Connor, of Maiden made public today, Gaffney Bald he nad issued orders to that effect, with a penalty of indefinite suspension for violation. After their success in the last world's series the Braves became popular afterdinner speakers. The tan on social activities follows a slump of several days In their playing.
How Olnfcs Stand. .. .17 10 .980
111cogo,
8s Boaton, X.
At Chicago— Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 8 2 Chicago 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S 1 8 S
Batteries—Shore. May* and Cady Rupsell, Faber and Schalk. (it Innings.)
Philadelphia, 11 Detroit, S. At Detroit— Philadel. ..3 0 1 0 1 1 I 1—11 17 8 8 0 3 0 1 1 0 0 0 8 1 1 0
Batteries—Shawkey, Da vies and Schang Boland, Dauss, Caret and S(anage.
Today's Games
Central Leafne.
Terre Haute at Yonagatotm. Wheeling at Fort Wayne. Evansvifle at Erie. Dayton at Grand Rapids.
7 1 7 1
Batteries—Lavender and Archer Rudolph and Gowdy, Whaling, Tragi essor.
National League.
Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
American League.
Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at Chicago.
Federal Lcttgne.
Baltimore at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Chicago Buffalo at Kansas City. Newark at St Louis.
American Association.
Columbus at Kansas City. Cleveland at Milwaukee. Indianapolis at Minneapolis. Louisville at fft Paul.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
How Clnbs Stand
Clnbs— Won. Lost Pet. 12 .6ia Kansas City 12 .671 Louisville .... 16 14 .53? Milwaukee 16 14 .533 St. Faul 14 15 .JS3 14 .481 Minneapolis ... 11 14 .440 Columbus .... 10 20 .383
Cttlumlipi, 8 Kanaan City, (t, At Kansas City— 0 1 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 8 1 2 3 Kansas City 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 1—6 7 1
Batteries—Curtis and Coleman: Delhi, Allison, George and Alexander.
Cleveland at Milwaukee—Rain.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis—Rain.
LotrisviTle at St. Paul—Rain.
NATIONALS SEEK GAMES.
The West Terre Haute Nationals challenge the Rosemont Specials, Happy Nines, North End Cubs, Imperials or the Jack Gilberts for a game, to be slaved Sunday on the accepting team's diamond. For games, answer through the Tribune-
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The biggest event of the year at Riverside, Maps., is the annual field day sports at La«ell college, a girls' school. Theee pictures were taken during the recent meet there. Miss Mary Woodward and Miss Carol Rice tied for first honors in the high jump. Miss Rice won the broad jumping championship of the United States (so far as her sex is concerned) by leaping a distance of eJght feet, six inches. Miss Rice hails from California.
12 .625
Detroit .. .19 12 .613 Boston .. .18 11 .542 Washington ...12 14 .462 Cleveland ...12 1« ,429 St Louis ...11 30 .856 Philadelphia .. .10 19 .345
St. Loafs, 5s New York, 4. At St. Louie—• New York .. 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 7 2 St. Louis ...00000002 8—5 12 5
Batteries—Fisher and Sweeney Loudermllk, Perryman and Agnew.
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THREE CUSHION CHAMP DOWNS CUE CHALLENGER
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FRANK HOUFF RETAINS 3-RAIL CHAMPIONSHIP
Loses Last Block of Jensen Match, But Early Lead Carries Him Through—Score 150-131.
RUNS EIGHTEEN AT THREE-CU&H
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 22,—A new world'M billiard record was made last night, when Charles Morin, of Chicago, ecored a high run of eighteen in an lnter-city tournament three-cushion game with Frank Reunon of tbis city. Morin won the Clime, 60 1o :2.
By Ralph H. White.
Though Otto Jensen captured the final block of his 160 point match with Frank A. Houff for the city three-cu'sh-lon billiard championship, 67 to BO, last night, he fell shy 19 points, the three rail toga holder retaining his toga by a score of 150 to 181 points. The lead secured by Houff in the first and *econd blocks carried him through to victory, as he went in to last night's final block 26 points to the good
After making the winning billiard Houflt stated he would accept the challenge of Walter Flneran for a 150 point match, and the first Mock will be played Monday night at the Central paruxr. The second block will be fought out Wednesday night, with the deciding match set for Friday night.
The play last night was exciting, although not as fast as the two previous blocks. Both men daubed "oil" all over the green cloth, and every billiard was the result of careful execution. Jensen tied his opponent's high run of six, while Houff's best mark last night was Ave. Two kiss shots, the cue ball getting all three rails after the kiss, featured the block, Jensen making the shots in question. Houff negotiated several tough shots and was especially good on "naturals."
The soore by Innings, not counting the blank Innings, follows: Jensen—1 8111221121 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 2 1 1 1 2 2 3 2 2 2 tal—87. High run—6.
1 1 1 1 2 3. To-
Houff—1 1 1 1 1 1 1 6 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 8 8 1 1 2 1 8 1 8 1 2 1 1 50.—High run—5.
1 1 8 1 1 Total—
Referee—Ralph H. White.
With Sox And Sox in
Record Breaking Combat
CHICAGO, May 22.—Chicago's White Sox and Boston's Red 8ox made baseball history yesterday at Comiskey park in their first combat of tho season, when they struggled for seventeen Innings, the gallant Chlcagoans driving In the winning run shortly before sundown and gaining the conquest by a count of to 2.
It was the greatest and most exciting game of ball Chicago's fans have seen in years and, although It was long past the supper hour when the end come, the crowd of about oix thousand persons stuck to see the victory, which they seomed sure of from tho atart. It was the kind of game that tested the White Sox strength and nerve to the limit, and they came out looking like champions.
Early in the contest the White Sox scored two runs. They oame in the second inning. They didn't score again until the la«t half of the seventeenth. when, with the bases filled and no one out, young Tommy Daly went up to the plate as a pinch hitter and slammed a single down the left foul line. Buck Weaver, who was on third base, trotted in with the much desired run, and it was all over.
The Red Sox soored one In the sixth and one in the seventh, and thereafter were suppressed round after round, until their rivals finally battered them down and carried off the honors. It was a season's record in the American league and was as long as any game pluyfcd on the south side in ten years.
WABASH, 3 FRANKLIN, 2.
CRAWTOKDSVILLE. Ind., May 22.— Wabash won from Franklin here Friday afternoon. 3 to 2, when in a pitchers' battle Sturgls took ample revenge
on Efwanson of the Baptists for the defeat of Franklin. With ragged sup-
J?
port from the rest of the Scarlet team,
the Wabash veteran worked steadily, allowing only fouT single*. Little Giant batsmen, however, got seven bingles, two of them for doubles. The two teams fought Into a tie which held until the second half of the ninth. With two down Pfohl's single put Ebjt across. Allen played the game with ^broken finger.
A BEAL COACH.
ITHACA, N. Yy May 22.—On the eve of the Cornell-Yale baseball game. Head Coach A1 Sharpe announced Friday that he had dropped Steve Regan, Cornell's star twirler, for violation of training rules. The announcement caused gloom among Red and White followers, who had pinned great faith on Regan to win today's contest. It is understood that Regan hae signed with the Detroit Americans. He graduates from Cornell In June.
"DOC" WHITE TO MANAGE.
LOP ANGELES, Cai., May 22.—"Doc" White, former star pitcher of the Chicago White Sox, will become manager of the Venice Coast league team, succeeding ihe late "'Happy Hogan," according to assurances given today to Occidental colloge students. The students had petitioned the Venice club owners to name White, who coached their nine.
L00G00TEE AT ELN0RA. BLNORA, Ind., May 22.—The LDOgootee, Ind.. team will play the local team here this afternoon. The Minora team has open dates for Saturday and would like to arrange a game, to be played at Elnora, May 31, Brazil, Sullivan,
like arrange a game, to be played
Speedwells or Princeton preferred. For games, address Sam J. Danmer, Elnora, Ind., or answer through the Tribune.
Johnson's Gift Pleases Canucks
OTTAWA, Ont., May 22.—Minister of Militia Hughes, commenting on the offer of baseball paraphernalia for the use of Canadian soldiers in France, made through President B. B. Johnson, of the American league, said: "Of course, we will accept the generous offer. I have wired my thanks and acceptance to President Johnson. Canadians are greatly pleased with the offer and the spirit in which it is made."
Central Standing
Youngttown
Ft. Wavne
Dayton
.17 10 .680 .14 10 .583 .18 12 .520 14 14 .500 .14 It .500 .13 14 .481 .12 14 .462 9 1« ,111
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riOVMG PICTURES
O I N
The Famous Williamson
Submarine Moving Pictures
SHOWING
What happens to wornout nags and crowbaits? Thousands of them go to provide dainty dishes for the monsters of the deep. How do we know? We've seen the ugly fellows lunching on the ribs of an old mare. We snapped these pictures Thirty Leagues Selow the Surface of the Sea!
Thrilling Fascinating Wonderful You Will Be
amazed, thrilled, appalled, amused, and instructed by tho Williamson Submarine Pictures! Don't be stingy! Treat the family, from the Missus to the kids' "Wonders have been seen many times, but never such wonders as these."— Chicago Trlbnne. Admission 26c Children 10c
S A O 333 WabAsh Avenue. Tuesday and Wednesday, May 25-26. Continuous— 10 a. m. to 11 n. m.
SATURDAY, ADMISSION J«
•THE STRANGER"
IMPRINT. AND
Terre Haute Horses to Go in Futurity
LEXINGTON, Ky., May 22.—Indiana horses will play a greater part than ever in the $21,000 trotting futurity to be run eff next October, according to the list of eligibleB and mares whose foals have been nominated, just announced here. The Terre Haute list is as follows:
W. C. Ely, Terre Haute, Ind., ro by Baron Review-Nixie Young, 2:25^4... by The Captain-Elizabeth J., 2:2i%.
Mrs. W. H. McCarthy, Terre Haute. Ind.. Ethel Mc., 2.07U, eh by Jersey Wilkcs-Ethclwyn: bred to Manrlco, 2:07%.
W. C. Ely, Terre Haute, Ind., Elizabeth J., ni by Roy Princeton-Cricket Lred to The Captain, 2:20^.
Hendricks May Manage
Cleveland American Club
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 22.— There is a possibility that Indianapolis will lose Jack Hendricks as manager of the Indians. In the event that he should be elevated to the Mg leagues and take charge of the Cleveland Americans, he will be succeeded, in all probability, by Herman Bronkie, present captain and third baseman of the tribe.
BROWNS RELEASE TWO. At a business meeting of the Brown's Business college team it was decided to release Jack Bldle and Bowers. The Browns face the Max Franks at West Terre Haute Sunday, game called at :45 o'clock. All players are requested to meet at the college at 12 o'clock.
JACK DILLON OUTCLASSES FOE. JOPLIN, Mo., May 22.—Jack Dillon outfought and outclassed Jack Lester, of Seattle, in every rornd of the fifteen fought last night. Lester was all tut out in the last four rounds, but hung cr. and stayed the limit.
LORD TO HELP FEDS.
PORTLAND, Me., Mav 22.—Harry Lord, former captain of the Chicago White Sox, left today to join the Buffalo team of the Federal league. Ho Mill report and sign a contract, the terms of which have been agreed on.
JERRY SPECIALS CHALLENGE. The Jerry Specials challenge the Jack Gilberts for a game, to be played Sunday afternoon on the diamond it First and Park streets. If accepted, answer through the Tribune.
WORTHINGTON NEWS NOTES.
By Special Correspondent. WORTHINGTON, Ind.. May 22.—Lot Roth, wife and sons, Phillip and Estell, of Terre Haute, came in their auto to spend Sunday with relatives.
On account of the dangerous illness of hie father, Lowell Jean was called home from Indianapolis.
Mrs. J. W. Merrill and Mrs. Martha Page have been spending the week at Indianapolis.
Miss Mamie English, who recently graduated at Boston, Is now visiting Mrs. Herbert Tardley at Washington City and will return home Monday.
Miss Atbie Dyer has had as her guest this week. Miss Helen Bland, daughter of Hon. Oscar E. Bland, of Linton.
Mrs. John Hummell is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Walsh, at Martinsville.
Mrs. W. B. Anderson after visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert Dalton, this week, has returned to her home at Spencer.
Miss Mildred Dant, of Blcknell, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Newton Wampler, near town.
Mr. R. K. Yardley is at Indianapolis I visiting friends. After spending a week here with friends, Sam Godwin has returned to his home at Shelbyville.
Miss Mary Cushmp.n is visiting at Bloomginton. Grant Heston and family have returned from a visit In Illinois.
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AMUSEMENTS.
1
ijAMTRirAN ^THF.ATRE^
Maurice Lesn, Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
Joseph A. Panther
E N O
IS W E E E
"The Woman"
BELASCO—LASKY All-Star Cast 4}
Made the beat Impression the American audience yesterday of the week's photoplays. Will be shown again TODAY.
Kenfax Musical Movie—"GOODBVB, GIRLS I'Jtf THROUGH."
5c—FOUNTAIN—5c
Showing Today
"ELSA'S BROTHER"
Vltagraph Two-Reel Feature, With Norma Talmadse.
"The Hand of Nahawkee"
Sells Wild Animal Drama. "HOW SLIPPERY SLIM SAW THI SHOW" Positively Scream With All-Stai
Cast.
TOMORROW—SUNDAY
CHARLES CHAPLIN In a Two-ReeJ Comedy) Also Earle William* anc Anita Stewart.
"THE GODDESS"
—With—
Earl Williams
—And—
Anita Stewart
—At The—
VARIETIES
Monday and Tuesday, May 24th and 25th.
—Buy
A Good Used Car
At a Price That Is Right
One 4-cylinder Chalmers, a car suitable for using a big 15 passenger jitney body on at a price which is right. Good tires and mechanism right. ft
1 Overland car 5 passenger, 30 h. p. priced right. 1 Flanders roadster, at $250. 1 E. M. F. roadster at $350. 1 Abbott-Detroit, 5 passenger, 4 cylinder, $250. 1 E. M. F. 5 passenger, 4 cylinder, $200. 1 Maxwell roadster, 2 cylinder, $150. 1 Empire roadster, 4 cylinder, $250.
OAKLAND GARAGE CO.
31 S. gth St.
Repairs, storage, supplies.
Don't Forget It
There is no m'ofe refreshing, more nutritious or palatable summer food than pure ice cream. Children thrive on it, fever patients find it a splendid diet, Doctors recommend it—out of pure rich cream, sugar and flavors, under the most sanitary conditions. Ask for our Sunday Specials. Tomorrow's Special will be
Vanilla, Strawberry and Peach 40c Per Quart
MODEL ICE CREAM CO.
915 Eagle Street Cit Phone 2777 Old Phone 819 gg
TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD»
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