Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 June 1915 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9, 1915.

j'/ AGED GRADUATE GOES TO ATTEND EXERCISES

Miss Charlotte Blinn Represents Class of '58 At Oxford (0.) College Commencement.

Deprived of the joy of commencement week by a fire which burned the college buildings just a short time before she would have worn the cap and gown, Miss Charlotte Blinn, 440 North Fourth street, returned Tuesday to attend the graduation exercises of the Western College for Women at Oxford, 0., as a representative of the class of '58. Miss Blinn is more than 70 years old and was given her degree informally after the college had burned. She is the daughter of Horace Blinn, one of the early settlers in Terre Haute.

The commencement exercises at the college took place Wednesday. Representatives of 36 of the 60 classes which have been graduated from the school were pressnt. Miss Helen Leever, a Terre Haute girl, Is a student at the college.

REPUBLICAN CLUB NAMED.

Members Adopt Name of "McKinley" for Social Organization. At a meeting of the members of the new Republican Social club at Hotel Deming, Tuesday night, the name McKinley club was adopted and arrangements were made to procure quarters in the old First Baptist church building, Sixth and Cherry streets. L. E. Waterman, Samuel Sloan, J. H. Hewitt and Clem J. Richards were appointed a committee to procure funds for furnishing the club. Reading rooms and meeting rooms will be arranged in the quarters. (fphe members decided by a unanl==rous vote to incorporate the new club ^and Chester Y. Kelley, Albert Catlin,

Charles T. Nehf and George C. Foulkes were appointed on the committee to draft articles of incorporation. All charter members will sign these articles.

Next Wednesday the club will hold a meeting at which Howard Maxwell, of Rockville, will speak. William E. Horsley announced Tuesday night that owing to the conflicting meeting the regular meeting of the Vigo County Republican club will be postponed for a week. l/

PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.

Pupils of Prof. R. A. WIelatz furnished an interesting program of songs in a recital at the Central Christian church Tuesday night. Those who took part were Miss Mary Halloran, soprano Frederick Sharp, violin, and Herbert Denee Bradshaw, piano.

Mr. Bradshaw will leave Terre Haute for Bloomington, 111., next week, having accepted employment to play accompaniments for Mr. Packard, a Chicago baritone, who has been with the Chicago Opera company.

P0E50NED BIMSELF AT 40!

Death-by slow poison is killing many a mah. I^oung in years, who has mado Hie fktil mistake of falling to understand the warnings of kidney trouble.

When your kidneys begin to lag in throwing off natural poisons that accumulate in your body, the first warnings come in little twinges, or stiffness across your back and hips. Urination may be too frequent you may feel "tired" in the morning when you should feel your best.

The best known remedy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil C.ipsules. This remedy has stood the test for more than 200 years since it was first produced in the ancient laboratories In Haarlem, Holland. It acts directly on the kidneys and bladder and gives "relief at once, or your money will be refunded. GOLD MKDAL Hahrlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from Holland, and can be had at any drug store. Prices 25c, 50c and $1.00. Accept no substitute.

Smith-Alsop Paint & Varnish Co. PAINT MAKERS

Our salesroom is convenient for all and we deliver to all parts of the oity.

SALESROOM, 11 SOUTH 7th. Citizens phone 18. Bell phono 3 rings on 18.

BOTH

PHONES 3-2-9

SENIORS TO BE IMS AT TWO RECEPTIONS

Graduates of Rose Polytechnic and Wiley High School Will Be En* tertained TjjTediieSday Night.

Juniors of the Rob® Polytechnic institute and Wiley high school will hold receptions Wednesday night in honor of the graduating classes of the two schools. The Rose Polytechnic class will hold its reception at Hotel Deming while the high school seniors will be entertained at the hgh school building. Both parties will be in the nature of a farewell entertainment for the seniors.

One of the delightful parties of the commencement week was given at Garfield high school Mtonday night when the junior reception was held. The first part of the program was given In the school auditorium. The entertainment was then divided. Those who wished to dance attended the dance at the Elks' club while others remained at the school for a banquet. Covers were laid for one hundred and fifty.

At the entertainment Mrs, W. L. Cary gave a reading and Miss Margaret Burns gave several classic dances. Cuddy Davidson, president of the class, Zazel Wheeler, George Murphy, Miss Bader, Robert Hicklin, Paul Rhodes, Mae Andrews and Louise Schuberty gave toasts.

GEORGE BRADY IS PINED.

Sentenoe on Penal Farm Suspended By Judge Newton. On his plea of not guilty to selling liquor to a minor, George "King" Brady, saloonkeeper at Twenty-fifth and Locust streets, was fined $25 and costs and given 30 days on the penal farm by Judge Newton in City Court Wednesday morning but the days were suspended on condition that the fine is paid and Brady is not guilty of violating the minor law or the Nicholson low in the future.

The affidavit upon which Brady was arrested was sworn out by Paul Roloff, an iron worker, living at 2421 First avenue, who testified that when he went to the barber shop next to Brady's place, he saw his 17-year-old son, Boyd, standing at the bar drinking a glass of beer. He said he went in, took the beer away from, the boy and learned from the boy that he had bought the liquor from Brady.

The defense attempted to show that Brady had Roloff's wife arrested some time ago for provoke and that she was subsequently fined in a Justice of the peace's court, but the court ruled that it would be unnecessary for RolofC to answer the questions.

ADMINISTRATOR OVERRULED.

Woman Wins Point In Effort to Prevent Sale of Property. The demurrer of the Citizens Trust company, administrator of the estate of James H. Harrison, deceased, to the contentions of Mrs. Lillian M. Harrison, divorced wife of the deceased, that she was under contract with her former husband, owner of property valued at nearly $8,000, which the administrators attempted to sell some time ago, was overruled by Judge Charles Fortune in the Probate Court Wednesday morning.

In her paragraph to make more specific her contentions to the ownership of the property Mrs. Harrison said she had a contract with her former husband providing that if she kept house for him and gave him a home during his life, at death she would come into the property.

C. OP C. NAMES DELEGATES.

Spencer F. Ball, president of the Chamber of Commerce, was named as counselor from the local organization to attend the national meeting of representatives from the commercial organizations by the board of directors Monday afternoon. Ora D. Davis was selected to represent the local organization at the meeting of boosters for the Dixie Bee Line route which was held at Newport, Ind., Wednesday.

Dyspepsia Tablets

[Will Relieve Your Indigestion

Valentine's Quality Drug 8hop, 834 Wabash Ave.

Both Chicago clubs are back In the lead, the White Sox ousting the Tigers in the American league by virtue of a win over Boston, while the Tanks were outstripping the Tigers, and the Cubs rotalning their load in the National, despite a walloping at the hands of trie Giants. Maybe it will be a world's series at Chicago.

The Reds tied the Braves in the eighth by batting home three runs, only to have the champions nose out in tho ninth.

Making their hits count, ihe Phillies defeated the Cards by a score of to 4. Ijurterus drove in three funs and &6orea one himself for the National league runners-up.

They had to call on J*IT Pfeffcr, former Central leaguer, to stave off the Pirates, after the Supsrbas had forged ahead in the eighth, but he was successful, Brooklyn winning, 4 to 3.

Daubert hit perfectly for the Superhas yesterday, getting four hits in a like number of times at bat.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

How Clnbs Stand. Won. Lost. Pet.

Chicago 24 18 .571 Philadelphia 23 20 .535 Boston 22 20 .524 Brooklyn ...........22 21 .512 St. Louis 23 23 .500 Pittsburgh 20 22 .47# New York 17 21 .447 Cincinnati 17 23 .42o

Brooklyn, 4 Pittsburgh, 3. At Pittsburgh— 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8 0 4 1 1 3 Pittsburgh ,C 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0—3 7 1

Battel ies—Smith, Pfeffer and McCarty McQuillan and Gibson.

I'hlladeli Mft, 5 St. Lonls, 4. At St. Louis-r-a delphia 03000101 0—5 8 2 S 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 4 3 0

Batteries—'Mayer and Burns Griner, Sallee and Snyder.

New York, flj Chicago, 3.

At Chicago— New York. .1 0 0 1 2 1 0 4 0—9 12 0 Chicago ...00000100 2—3 5 2

Batteries—Marquard and Myers Smith, Lavender, Standrldgo end Archcr.

Boston, 41 Cincinnati, S.

At Cincinnati— Boston 2 0000001 1—4 6 2 Cincinnati .0 l) 0 I) 0 0 0 3 0—3 7 0

Batteries—Rudolph and Whaling, Oowdy Schneider, Benton and Clark.

FEDERAL LEAGUE

How Clubs Stand. Won. Lost. Pet.

Kansas City 27 19 .587 Pittsburgh 26 19 .568 Newark 23 19 .548 Brooklyn 24 21 .533 St. Louis 22 20 .524 Chicago 24 22 .522 Baltimore 16 27 .372 Buffalo 16 30 .348

Brooklyn, 5 Baltimore, 3. At Brooklyn— a re 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 1 Brooklyn ...01000004 x—5 5 0

Batteries—Bailey and Jacklitsch Lafltte and Land.

A Kansas Otty B| St. Loots, 1. At Kansas City— St. Louis ...00010000 0—1 6 0 Kansas City 00400001 x—5 8

Batteries—Groom, Watson and Hartley Main and Easterly.

LLOYD GARFIELD NET VICTOR. Lloyd defeated Richardson In the Garfield tennis tourney yesterday afternoon by the scores of 6-3, t'-l and G- 0.

As eoon as the singles are completed the two best players of the school will hook up with the Wiley artists for the school championship of the city. In case Normal high issues a challenge to the winners, a series will be played with the young Teachers.

By winning all cf his matches, Lloyd has earned the privilege of playing for the school cha.mp!onsnip, and will be one of the men who will represent Garfield against the ether teams.

NEW TEAM IN HELD.

The Tigers, formerly the Safety Firsts, have reorganizes under a new management. The membors of the Tigers are: Kearns, Buchanon, Pipos, Sterchi, Elliott. Rosenthal, Jones, M«C.'laln, RomoAer and McCombs. The Tigers would like to book games with Graysvllle, Glen Ayr, Cory, New Goshen and Blackhawk. The Tlgprs will play Riley June 27 and accept the challenge of Coalmont for July 25. For games with the Tigers, call Bell phone. 1230, or answer tniough tho Tribune.

AUTO GRIND ON.

GALESBDRG, III.. Juno 9.—Twelve automobile racers wore ready to get away today In Galesburg's second annual 100-mile race. The 100-mlle record for dirt tracks, which Ralph Mulford established hero last year, wfis expected to bo broken. Eddie O'Donnell, Tom Alley and William Chandler were the favorites. William Hale Thompvon, rcayor of Chicago, was the starter.

MRRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

How Would World's Series at Chicago Suit You?

The Giants made merry at the expense of the Cubs yesterday, capping by a score of 9 to 3. Lobert tripled in the eighth, wit.h three cn, while Arci.er noled a homer with one on in the ninth for the Cubs.

After the Tigers had passed up a chance to retire the Yanks without a lun in the third inning of yesterday's game, Donovan's buncli chased hemo three runs, winning, '1 to 1.

Errors gave Washington two of its three runs yesterday, while two Cleveland mirkers wefo earned, both coining in the ninth.

Nine errors figured in yesterday's 5 to 2 Philadelphia win over the Browrts, the victors having it soft because of five bobbles.

The White Sox presenting a switched lineup, trimmed the Red Sox yesterday. 4 to 2, winning out in the eighth. Five Boston errors aided the winners, who, incidentally, climbed back into first place.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

How Clnbs Stand. Won. Lost. Pet.

Chicago ...

..

..

.29 17 .630

Detroit .30 18 .625 Boston .... .21 17 .553 Washington 19 .513 New York 21 .488 St. Louis ..

•..

Cleveland

..18 26 .409

...

.1? 25 .405

Philadelphia .16 28 .364

New Y«rk, 4j Detroit, 1.

At New York Detroit .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 C—1 7 2 New York. 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 li 0-—4 6 0

Batteries— -Pubuc and McKee Caldwell and Sweeney.

Philadelphia, 5 1't. Looli, At Phalidelphia— St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 9 5 Philadelphia 00100022 x—5 7 4

Batteries Hamilton, Perryman, Loudermilk and Agnew Bressler and Lapp.

Chicago, 4 Boston, 3.

At Boston— a 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 1 Boston 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0-

Batteries—Bf-nz. Scott Mays and Thomas.

-4 8 2 -3 11 5 Schalk:

and

Washington, 3| Cleveland, 0. At Washington— Cleveland ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0'2—2 8 8 Wanhlngton 0 0101010 x—3 8 0

Batteries—Coumbe, Jones and O'Neil: Ayers and Henry.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis IV

17

Indianapolis, 12) Kansas City, 2. At Indianapolis— Kan. City a 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 C- 2 4 3 Indianap. 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 x—12 12 0

Batteries—Allison, Lathrop and Alexander Tipple and Oofs~tt.

Minneapolis, 0$ Louisville, 3. At Louisville—• Minneapolis 00020610 0—9 12 2 Louisville ..0 0200100 x—3 5 3

Batteries Harper and Gharrlty: Middleton, Taylor, Northrop and Crossin.

Columbns, 5} St. Pant, 4.

At Columbus— St. Paul 0 4,0 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 5 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 5 6 2

Batteries—Steele and Glenn Scheneberg and Coleman.

Cleveland, 8 Milwaukee, 4. At Cleveland— a 0 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 4 8 2 Cleveland ..0 0020100 2——5 11 0

Batteries—Slapnicka and Hughes Carter and Devogt.

Today's Games

Central League.

Terre Harte at ttrnnd Rapids. ISvansville at Ft. Wayne. Erie at Wheeling. Youngstown at Dayton.

Katlonul League.

Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louis.

American League.

Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. LOuis at Washington. Detroit at Boston.

Federal I-easrue-

St. Louis at Kansas City. Newark at Brooklyn. Buffalo at Baltimors.

American Association.

St. Paul at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Cleveland. Kansas City at Columbus. Milwaukee at Louisville.

OUR WAV IS THE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL

You have long considered wash day a necessary dread and nuisance. This is foolish and a needless burden. You may now consider wash day a pleasure, for the new way is to let us bear the burden. Call 3-2-9 on either phone, our wagon calls, and wash day to you is merely a matter of gathering the soiled clothes together. The linen delivered to our driver means wash day is over so far as you are concerned. When the clothes are returned they will be spotlessly clean, delightfully fresh and sweet smelling. When you consider the expense of washing material, price of help, cost of fuel, the discomfort and aggravation, you will agree with us that our way is the best and truly economical. Go to the telephone right now and call 3-2-9.

THE COLUMBIAN LAUNDRY

"The Soft Water Laundry"

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On the Alleys

Silks' Bowling League.

The Postofflce five and the Steelmen were easy victors in the ElkB' Bowling league last night, defeating the Lumbermen and Teachers, respectively, by wide margins.

Langenbach with a 204 count was high gun. Score: STEELMEN. Kalber 139 159 163 Langenbach 204 161 147 Forbeck 139 162 135

Totals 482 482 447 Grand total 1408 TEACHERS. Ilu-nt 142 111 191 Ross 107 140 163 Cattrell 125 134 168

Totuls 374 385 510 Total pins 1271 Handicap 84

Grand total

1

How Clnbs Sta** Wo- £os t. Pet.

-638

Louisville 24* 21 .533 Milwaukee 24 21 .533 Kansas City 23 21 .627 St. Paul 22 22 .600 Cleveland 18 22 .450 Minneapolis 17 25 .405 Columbus 17 26 .395

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POSTOFFICE.

Taylor 196 180 Raabe 189 152 M'attox 174 107

Totals 559 439 444 Total pins 1442 Handicap 84

Grand total 1486 LUMBER-MEN. Runyan 135 125 105 Richards 153 122 156 Bond 155 123 124

Totals 443 470 385 Grand total 1298

Thursday night—Brewers tiers. Transfers vs. Experts.

vs. Bot-

NO DERBY THIS YEAR.

The cancellation of the English derby brings home to sport followers ihe world around, the blighting effoots of the European war on sporting events of all types. AH hough the Ox-ford-CombrWgo boat race and track meet: the English Henley, Wimbledon tennis and the golf chnmplonships for JOtS were all abandoned, it was thought that llio derby would be run of usual. Even though as substitutes race be held, there now exists a break in the chain ol derby races which extended over a period o£ more than 100 ears

This greatest of all turf classics with its records in attendance', w{urerlr.? and brilliancy is the biggest event of ihe English year in sports. To win this race is the desire of overy owner or bleeder t-f tace hordes throughout the world. Fortunes have been spent in breeding, preparing or leasing probable winners, and th* records show that American turf devotees have had a fair share or success In this direction in recent years.

MAX FRANKS JRS. CHALLENGE.

The Max Franks, Jrs., a newly organized team in the '13 to 14-year-old class, would like to play the Gilbert Highlanders Thursday afternoon. The following players will be used: Lane, catcher E. Riddle, pitcher Schmitty, first base V. Moyer, second base R. Manus, third base D. Larvin, short stop H. Smith, center field P. Burkhart, right field F. Walker, left field. The Juniors would like to hear from the Chauncey Roses for a game Saturday. For games answer through the Tribune or call new phone 1731-R and ask for Raymond Manus.

SAM LANGFORD WINS.

NEW YORK, June 9.—Sam Langford, of Boston, had tho better of Jim Johnson, of Philadelphia, in eight out of ten rounds in their bout in Brooklyn last night. Lar.gford punished Johnson severely in nearly ev*ry round after the third. Langford weighed 182 pounds Johnson, 220.

The Root Store Wants

200Extra Salespeople

GreatReorganization Sale

Come to the rear entrance.

NOTE—Please apply to our Mr. Bernardle

TIGERS MEET TONIGHT.

The Tigers, formerly the Safety Firsts, will hold an important business mcetinp tonight at 7:30 sharp, at 23 South Fifth street. All players must be there in order to go over the plans for the season and also to settle the matter about gotting suits. Walter Young is also requested to be on hand.

The Tigers play New Goshen Sunday, Riley, June 27 and Coalmont, July 25. To other teams wanting games with the Tigers, tho mai-acer wishes to make it known that his team plays in the semi-pro class, all players being over 18 years old.

Games aro wanted especially with St. Mary's, Lewis, Hymera, Brazil Y. M. I., Glen Ayrr and Cory. Answer1 through the Tribune, or call old phone, 1230.

COLTS HURL DEFI.

All teams In or out of the city are challenged by the Colts. For games, address Charles Bedfiow, 16J4 Crawford street, or answer through the Tribune.

^r'rA* f\f^t f' ft

For Our

4

Mad* in America

Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is the one hot-weather drink which it is safe to take even when you are overheated.

It is made of purest ingredients, pure ginger, pure juice of lemon and lime, pure sugar and cool deep-rock water. The water is slightly laxative.

Two glassfuls to the bottle.

CLICQUOT CLUB BEVERAGES: Ginger Ale Sarcaparilla Root Beer Birch Beer Lemon Soar Orange Phoaphata

For sale by good grocers and dmggistt Buy it by the case

Cbas. V, Bauenneister Co.

Wholesale Distributors.

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SCORES ANOTHER K. 0.

BOSTON, Mass.,

1

Sunday at stop 6, Paris line.

Pronounced K3« ko

GINGER ALE

Try Some Mixtures of Your Own

Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is not only a delicious, thirstquenching beverage in itself, but it is also the basis for a great variety of delightful mixed drinks. Try it yourself with grape juice, limes, other friiit flavors, egg—or, in fact, most anything drinkable.

SWSi.

June 9.—Charles

White, the Chicago lightweight, knocked out Charley Thomas, of Philadelphia, in the seventh roi-nd of their scheduled twelvo-round bout last night.' It was the fourlh straight knockout for White, throa of tho bouts having beeh foupht in Boston. White's victims were Eddie Murphy, Hal Stewart, Fred Yelle, and the boy ho stopped Tuesday night.

BRAVES AT RILEY."

The Terre Haute Braves will

play

Riley Sunday, at Riley. The Braves have open daftes for June 27 and Jnl 4-5. For games, iddro.« Frank Henncsney, 624 Gilbert avenue, or anftwer through tho Tribune.

AFTER LOCAL CLUBS. A

challenge is sont by Ine

Wert

Terre Hauie Eagles to the Safety First* and the Terre Haute Colts for a

gams

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ikt World

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/til 2 WABASH AVE.