Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 July 1915 — Page 14

V--Vv

V-ti

Several Clubs Stand to Make Profit If Attendance Is Maintained.

NEW YORK, July 8.—The Federal league, as1 a whole, has a fino cnance at this writing to clear expenses this season. Several clubs in the league will show profit at the end of the year if the attendance to date is maintained to the end of the season.

The biggest surprise in the financial way has been the support given this season to the St. Louis and Kansas City clubs. The Federal moguls during the winter, decided to drop Kansas City from the circuit. They did drop It but had to pick it up again upon orders from the courts granting the plea of the Kansas City stockholders.

From the opening of the 1915 season to June 20 the Kansas City Federals drew a larger toti.1 crowd than they did last summer. Facts and figures to back up this statement were shown to the writer recently. The Kansas City Feds drew a 14,000 Sunday crowd recently and during one series drew about 18,000 paid fans.

Both Doing Well.

Kansas City has been up in the fight. Last year It was In the rut. That the fans love a winner and will not, support a loser is proven In the case of Kansas City, which had been termed "the worst baseball town in the coun-r try."

The St. Louis Feds furnish the next largest surprise. So far in the 1915 •*ason—a period of less than twelve weeks—the St. Louis Feds have played to a larger crowd of home fans than they did during the entire 1913 and 1914 Bfiason.

St. Louis ijeKun moving in an upward direction about six or eight •weeks ago, and the St. Louis fans, taking due cognizance of the fact, have teen supporting them nobly. The £)oufeds play to thousands at home new where they played to hundreds before.

Out In St. Louis there's a sort of "boost the Cardinals" plan in operation. And Bob Hedges, owner of the -Browns, is trying to lure fans to his park through the medium of advertising scheme. Despite this the Feds are •aid to have outdrawn the Cards and ttie Browns tin home patronage during th« past six weeks.

Oaf draw the Pintail

Tile Pittsburgh Feds claim they are eutdrawlng the Pirates in Pittsburgh. Thejr say they axe perfectly willing to produce sworn attendance statements if Barney Dreyfuss will do likewise and 'that the comparison will ehow the (Feds' patronage In Pittsburgh greater th that of the National leaguers.

Buffalo and Baltimore aren't doing as well this year as they did last, but that 4« to be expected with both teams In the cellar. Brooklyn is doing at least 75 per cent better than last year and the attendance has Increased gradually since the season opened.

Newark supported its new club royally during the early part of the season. Then the team slumped and the attendance, naturally did likewise. But Newark's early attendance receipts were sizable enough to place the balatice on the right side of the ledger and only the almost utter lack of patronage during the balance of the season can swing the balance to the losing side. Practically every club in the Federal league Is operating at less cost than in 1914. Some clubs have chopped off aB much as $25,000 from their expense bills. Very few of the clubs are carrying any more than -22 or 23 men. The average was from 25 to 27 last year. Many players who signed one-year contracts at fancy figures are not in the Federal league this year.

The schedule of the Feds this year is more compact than was last year's. That means a saving in traveling and hotel bills. The Feds magnates, new at the game last year, wasted a lot of ir.oney. Last year's experience showed them their errors—and they are not duplicating them this year.

With increased attendance prevailing quite generally throughout the circuit, p.nd with operating expenses cut to a minimum it certainly looks as if the 1815 year will be a far better one financially for the Feds than was 1914.

•S?

BEGGS JOINSCLAN

President Webb Beggs of the Highlanders accompanied by Raymond Pritchett departed shortly after noon Saturday for Bvaxtville when- they will witness Sunday's game between the Highlanders and Evas. Iho. two made th» trip in Beggs' auto and while en routo Beggs and Pritch will soek some method Dy. which the "Jinx" that has. been pestering the clan can by dispatched. All aorta of schemes will be tried and it nay be that something can be accomplished. Beggs is still trying to secure help for the Higllftuders as Is Gilbert out nothing definite as yet can be announced.

MAKE OFFER FOR KAUFF

CHICAGO, July 3.—A definite offer of pl iyers and cash was made by the Chicago Federal league club for Benny Kaufc, the Brooklyn player, President Weeghman announced today. He would give no details of his bid.

FOTJLKES BEOS. CANCEL. Because of the injury of two of their players, the Foulkes Bros.' team cancels the game with New Goshen for today. The manager requests the following players to report at the Southern Indiana diamond at 9:30: Meade, Gilmore, Dempsey, Guell, Dwyer, J. Niece, M. Henry, G. Brooks, Rice, Cook, Hornoeck, Eddie Barron and any others

The Foulkes Bros,

wishing a tryout. li

would "like to hear from Saline City, Cory or Brazil. Answer through The Tribune.

Tribute to Gameness

POIJGHKEJBPRIE, N. Y., July 3.— As a tribute to thiir gameness, a committee of Poughkeepsio citizens, headed by Mayor I». W. Wilbur, raised $300 tc defray the expenses of shipping th« Loiand Stanford crew's s'.iell back to Pale Alto, Ca3.

We Will Be Closed Monday

IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS FEDERAL LEAGUE MAY CLEAR AIL EXPENSES

Playing Second Base for Highlanders

First game: Waohington— 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 8 1 3 2 New York— 0 0 0 3 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 7 1 2 2

Batteries Boehling, Ayres, Gallia, Johnson and Henry warhop, Brown, McHale, Cottrell and Nunamaker.

Second game: Washington.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 3 7 New York ..20100010 x—4 6 2

Batteries Johnson, Hopper and Henry Caldwell and Sweeney.

PHILLIES SPLIT BILL

Continued From Page Thirteen.'

hits to the four Zabel allowed the Pirates. Scores: First game: Pittsburgh .0 0 2 0 0 0 Chicago- ....1 2 0 0 1 2

Second game: it 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 4 4 2 Chicago ...00010100 0—2 9 1

Batteries—Adams and Schang Zabel and Bresnahan.

City League Stages Two Double Bills

H«»*v Team* £tnnl. Wc-n. Lett. rot.

St. Leonards ... 4 0 1000 Sparks 4 0 1U00 Klks 1 .667 Y. M. I 2 :s 40t Mo se 1 2 Browns 1 8 Franks 1 S .:!60 Smiths 0 4 .000

The City Baseball league will etago two double headers today one in the forenoon, starting at S:4S, and the other in tlie after noun, s-tnrting ac l:4ii. Today's bill is as follows:

Fort-noou.

Elks vs. Maoc Franks L. D, Smiths vs. Mooso. Afternoon.

Y. M. I vs. Erowns St. Leonards vs. SpurliS. All contests today will be staged at Athletic park.

The combat between the fparks and St. Leonards promises to be the feature game of the 2ay. Neither team liiis yet tasted defeat and both are sure to play out thc-ir strings to the limit in an effort to cop.

Fulweilor, F.Iks, Is leading the league iri hitting with P. mark of .625. Slpes, Sparks and Redinger of the same cjub rank second and third, respectively, the fovrr.er ch.bbing at a .555 clip and the latter at a .533 gait. The .Son batsmen ere as follows.

Fulweilor. Klks, .625 Sipes, Sparks. .555: Keding'jr. Sparks. .T.S3- K.'rchner, Elks, .500: Campbell, Sparks, .444 Fri«'hcr, Moose, .428: Dahlen, Spark.3, .400: J. Mann, St. L., .389: Schnell, Smiths. .".S5 Fisbeck, Elks, .f.75 F. Mann, St. L., .375 F. Doyle, Y. M. I., .f.KS: Crnckett, St. L., .364 Hoverty, St. L., ..Hit Eddy, St. I*. .357 Ray, St. L.,

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 15.

Watch for Our Shirt Sale Tuesday

Ed. Sparks

Tailor and Haberdasher 715 Wabash Ave.

2 0 1—5 13 0 0 0 x—6 10 1 and Gibson: Lavender and

Batteries—Conzelman Humphries, Standridge, Archer.

s,*' '4 4-

sVA yj

P'f,

BERT BROWN.

WOi SAVES RED SOX FROM MLE DEFEAT

Continued From Page Thirteen.

Wolfgang and Schallc Cavet, Boland and Baker.

Washington, 8-lj New York, 7-4. NEW YORK, July 3.—The Yankees and the Senators did the polite thing today, dividing a double bill. The first was a slugging bee and went to the visitors, 8 to 7. paldwell's nifty twirling gave the Donovan tribe the second battle, 4 to 1. Scores:

PACING RACE PROVES FEATURE AT HATTOON

MATTOON, 111., July 3.—With a per* feet track, the races held here this afternoon furnished a rare treat for the lovers of horse racing.

In the three-year-old pace, the only event in the afternoon in which the heats were broken, Wanda and Directum, both horses owned by Walter Dunn of Charleston and Peter Pointer, fought for three heats, Wanda finally winning. In the 2:16 trot, King Lewis won three straight heats easily, being at times crowded by Alice Duryea. In the second heat Myra Todd came to the front and all three battled for the wire. In the 2:12 pace, William Wallace won three straight heats. Tennessee Dick in all heats except the last run beside the big black, and at times threatened to pull under the wire ahead of William Wallace, Summaries: THREE-YEAR-OLD PACE, PURSE $200 Wanda 1 2 1 Directum 4 1 2 Peter Pointer 2 3 4 Sheriff S. 3 4 3 Aftorway 5 5

Time—2:20, 2:19%, 2:1514. 2:16 TROT. PURSE $300. King Lewis 1 1 1 Alice Duryea ..2 3 2 Myra Todd 4 2 3 Local Lilly 3 4 4 Harry S. 5 5 6 2 1 6 2 1 6 2 1 7 2:1 PACE, PURSE $300. William Wallace 1 1 1 Tennessee Dick .' 2 2 5 A. J., JR 8 4 2 Gypsy Burns 5 3 3 Jansy Blossom 4 5 $ E 6 6 4

Time—2:11%, 2:11%. 2:13%.

H'CARTV CLOUTS WAY TO "MRMED CIRCLE"

Continued From Page Thirteen.

of the sluggers in ttie select set are members of the Erie crew. The batting figures follow: Player. Club. AB BA Miller, Erie 172 35 65 .378 Barron, Wheeling ... S 0 3 .376 Edington, G. Rpds. ..225 47 78 .347 Hartle. Ft. Wayne ..236 41 75 .318 Smythfc, Ft. Wayne ..243 49 75 .309 Stanley, Erie 246 46 74 .301 Nee, Erie 206 34 62 .801 Alcock, G. Rpds 125 15 37 .301

"Dolly" Gray Among Leading Base Stealers

Among the ten leading base stealers of the Central league can be found "Dolly" Gray of the clan. "Dolly" has pilfered seventeen bases. Figures follow Blount, Youngstown —.64 19 .30 Player. Club. SB Pet. Smythe, Ft. Wayne 64 34 .53 O'Day, Wheeling 62 25 .40 Gygli, Erie 65 26 .40 Edington. Grand Rapids..62 21 .34 Tepe. Evansville 59 19 .82 Hartle, Ft. Wayne 64 20 .31 Gray, Terre Haute 62 17 .28 Hobbs, Dayton 59 16 .27 Bratchi, Ft. Wayne 64 17 .27

NATIONAL TITLE TO WILLIAMS.

PITTSBURGH, Pa.. July 3.—Playing brilliant tennis, R. Norrls Williams won the national championship in the men's singles on a clay court at the Pittsburgh Athletic association late this afternoon. He defeated George M. Church, of Princeton, who succeeded in winning but one of the four sets played. Williams won 7-5, 6-2, 2-6,

By Itilplk H. A* lilte.

-%r

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

WHITE EARNS VERDICT OVER EHE WELSH

Continued From Page Thirteen.

again bled lightly. Welsh kept inside of White's swings'. Welsh landed right to jaw. Welsh's round.

Round 8—White landed twice with left to jaw. White never stopped swinging for half a minute. White drove left to nose and then followed with a terrific right to Welsh's jaw. White landed right and left to jaw. Welsh seemed to hold on. White landed right to jaw and another right to the ear. Welsh slipped to the floor, ducking out of a tight place, but was up immediately smiling. White's round.

Round 9—White bounced out of his corner full of fight, but Welsh forced a clinch. White forced him off and landed right to body and a stiff left to the eye. In a mid-ring rally White landed right and left to Jaw and another fierce left to the face. The crowd was in an uproar, cheering White on. White got in stiff left to stomach and right uppercut to face. Welsh held on and used all his defensive skill. White's round.

Round 10—They shook hands. White, while extremely cool, tried hard for a knockout, ibut Welsh danced and duckcd into a clinch. White forced the pace, which was terrific. White landed three rights and two lefts in a neutral corner and Welsh held on. Welsh Jabbed a light left to face and another harder punch to the nose. Swinging right and left, White backed Welsh against the ropes and tried desperately, but without success! They were sparring at the final gong. Welsh left the ring immediately amid a most complete silence. White was cheered to the echo as he made his exit. White's round and fight.

Normal Loses to Ed Sparks by 6-2 Score

Ily tfilpm L. Mnrphct.

The Indiana State Normal's summer varsity t«am was defeated by he Ed Sparks City league club nt Parson Held y«stferday aftt-incon by the scoro of to w. The diamond was in poor condition owing to the rocent rains and as a result loose plays were frequent. Tho visit"!-?, however, j-uiled through the game without an error, but tho teaohors came out with a total of seven.

Many of the teacheis' tegular men were absent and thft lineup was a spdly patched affair. Crim, Brown and Nifhi-ls, the regular piltchers, were missing and at the start Rwing did th! twirling fur the teachers. The visitors put over two scores in th« first tnninjj whilf the teachers were retired in short order. Th.j visitors scorcd again in the second. Friedman took the mound ff-r the teachers in the third arid did g«»od w^rk during the rcmainer .-f the game, striking out seven men and only Permitting three hits.

In the fourth inr^ng Fmkle sent out a nice three-base drive for the visitors and scored on Sipes' single. T!u ieai.hois scored for the first time in the fifth whijn, with tv.-,o men tinwn FYledmq.n drove out a two-base hit ami siwiei on

ED SI'ARKS. AB PO

Rcdenger. cf .. 4 Finkle, lb Hoif.

-.M

Sipes. B. Monroe, rf ... ('liver If Retioli. J. Mi

nr-«i,

Campbell, 3b ..

Totals 6 S 24 STATE NORMAL.

Erie Hurler Tops Central In Games Won—Nehf Strike Out Kid

Hovlik, Erie, is the leading Central league fltnger, according to the latest !atch "f official re'.crda given out for puhlication todav by President Lo lis Hel'broiier. U"vlik has a record of nine vicn iies and two defeats, a percentage of ^8. McArthur, Grand Rnpids, and Ainsworih, Ft. Wayne, and Sheitlcr. Youriustown, follow as named.

Of the Hl.?nlandei sUbbists, Art Nehf is running first with Gregg, Matteson, Gilbert and Greisel ranking as nimed Nehf has captured 10 of 17 games while Gregg has won eight and lost six. Metteson hns a percentage of .5:43, (iilberc of .333 und Greisel of .000. Nehf is ti-pping tho league in strike outs, having 120 to his credit. No othei fire line expeit has reached tho century mark, showing Art's superiority in the matter of setting tho rival batsman down via the S. O. route.

T!ic pitching records follow: Player. Club. W KwMt, Erie 14 9

Hill, Vou'igstown ... Oavis. Wheeling Osborne, Ft. Wayne .. Tur:.er, Evanavllle... Cantley, Ev'svllle .... Duff v. Youngsiown... Melter, O. Raps Nelil, 'I'etre Hnrte.... (iregir, Torre Haute Hai'.srcrty, Erie Bobbins Ft. Wayne ... .llattcwon, Terre H'te. Donle\. Ft. Wayne .. Froinholz, Evansville. Fahrer, Day ton Romlne (J. Raps C'impton, Davton Johnson. Wheeling.... Gray, Youngstown.... lUck Erie [{••wan, Payton Wetzel Wheeling .... Warhtel. I'ayton Young. Evnnsville .... Wachtel, Da.vtc.n .... Gilbert, Terre Houtt. Pavtison, r. Laps Young, Evansville ... Noel, Dayton Barron. Wheeling .... (irleMl) Terre Haute.

Pet. .Sis .76 .72i: .721: .714

A a 1 1 0 3 Alnsw'rth, Ft. W'yne 20 13 Shettler, Youngst'n ..3 6 18 5 Aldridtfo. Erie 14 10 4

9 11

Friedman .'ib-p 8 Knauth. cf ilh Do(uey, 2b, If, 4 I-tficue, rf Feilrny. ns .. Westphal. lb in If J. Nichols, LwniiC. lioston, rf Wilson. If ... S to a If

Totals 30 2 fc 24 5 fid Sparks 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 x—"J State Normal 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 x—-

Innings pitched—By Ewing 2 Friedmmi Base hits—Off Exving, 5 oft Friedman, 3. Base c.n trills—Off Sipes, 2 Kwini:, 3 Friedman, 1. Strike out —Jiy Sipes, 7 by I.wing, 1 by Friednia: 7. Wild pitch—By Sipes, Hit ly pitcher—Hogue, by Sipes. Sacrifice hi is—P.edenger, Knauth. Twobase nits—Friedman, Dooley. Threebase hit—pinkie. Double plays —Flint to Fellmy Fellmy to Westphal. Left en biises—12d Sparks 3 1 Normal, Stc-len buses—Redenger, B. -Monroe, 2: CMver, Campbell, Knauth. Time—1:45. TJmpii-.!—-S evens.

TO PLAY FOE CITY TITLE.

The Deming Sluggers and the Y. M. T.. Jrs., will play a five-game series for the city -championship, beginning Tuesday. The Sluggers, claimants of the 12-to-15-year-old class championship, challenge the Patsy Specials, A. B. C.'s, Lincoln Giants, West Terre Haute All Stars, Max Franks, Jrs., and the Rose Highlanders. For games with the Deming Sluggers answer through The Tribune.

•••••'.

WHEELING HELPLESS BEFORE* NOEL

Continued From P*0e Thirteen.

of today's grame on Sheehan's subsequent error. Both Osbcrn and Patti89rj pitched tine ball. Score:

FORT WAYNE. AB PO 4

myt h, cf ... Sheelan, r.L it If Jlnldeiman, If Brant, su a

-'Hoinio-'

Knauth's sin

gle. .ileinie, in-turn stole secorid-and on Dooley's two-last* drive. -Neither side sccied aga.n until th(j S"vcnili when, through a succession of errors on the part cf the teachers, Slpas firul Monroe nrored for the visitors. Th-s garr wiis called at the end c-r ihf 'i«hth innir.g on account of tho condition of the grounds. Score:

11 4 0 6 1 0

yofaH... 33 £4 13 GRAND RAPIDS. AK PO A E 1 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 4 'J 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 4 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 3

Keeiie. lb Me Craw, St-ll. 3S .. Fattl8oii.

Totj'.la

11 1 0 1 1 7 1 0

1 8 3 0

2 0 0 0 3 1 a 0 1 1 0

1 3 37 14 1 .0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0--0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1

Stolen base—Patttson. Sacrifice hit De TJaveii. Two-base hltf?—Hartle, Brant. J.eft on bases— Fori Wayne, 6 Granl liarlds, 5. Struck out—By Omboi n, by Patti.*on, 2. Bases balls—Oft f)3born, 3: off Pettison, 1. Time—1 40. Umpire.—Handiboa.

BAIN AT ERIE.

ERIE, Pa., July 3.—Rain prevented today's scheduled game Between Youngstown and Erie.

Central League Standing

How Tkey Stand.

Toungstewn T'vanBvillc Jrand Kapids Ft. W'-iyne ... Krie 1 rrrc llnutc Wheeling I'aytiin

Won. IjOSt. Pet. .41 25 .521 .39 30 .565 .26 31 .537 .37 32 53i .36 33 .522 2» 8tt .4-tr, .25 40 .301 ."•4 41 .355)

Thomas Ranks With

10 Best Run Getters

"Bunny" Thomas is the only Highlander in the list of the ten best run getters in the Central league. Thomas has completed the circuit on thirtyse.ven occasions. Player. Club.

BiQlIlgion uraiiu Stanley, fcrle O'Day, Wheeling Bratchi, Ft. Wayne

Thomas, Terre Haute Brant, Ft. Wayne

i: 11 5 .6S.i lis 10 5 6 8 it 8 .61.*. 11'' 7 .311 ill 12 8 14 4 .600 ltt 10 7 .5N.S 11) 8 -57t 34 6 0 54f 11L 8 7 .5 3: 18 8 7 .r»:u 21 S oi'O HI 7 7 .500 10 4 4 .500 17 7 .467 12 4 .441 18 6 11 3 .41") 15 4 3 .400 i:« r, 8

.1 So

20 5 9 .357 4 S S3.' 19 4 9 .:! 0-J 54 4 S .33: 2 1 0 3 4 .:ios 16 4 10 2S3 5 1 3 .ar.^ 8 O it .000

Sport Episodes-*Reel Two

'Hello, Spootin' Editor?" "Yes." "Well, I just called you up to tell vou how much I appreciate your stuff. I read it every day. You know you write much better stuff than that guy White does for the morning sheet." "Is that so?" "Yes, and as for as The Tribune goes that fellow Jones or whatever his name is, is rotten. "Yes. he's pretty bad." "I have always said you ought to be in the big leagues. And—" "Say. how many tickets do you want to the (tame?" "Well, wasn't going to ask for any, but you know there's Just lots of fellows who would read your stuff if they knew I did. And if you've got six laying: around—well, I'd use them." "I tell you what you do. You go to President' Beg-gs and tell him I sent you for six tickets, and if he doesn't g-lve them to you.I'U know the reason why." "Oh, thank you."

RILEY HAS TWO CONTESTS.

Riley will leave the I\ A. P.'s, of Terre Haute, opponents today. A fa«t contest

Ikasexpected.

y-t-^f

WmS

Announcement

For 1916—Sixes Exclusively

Buick Valve-in-head Motor Cars enter their fourteenth season of successful manufacture. No other motor cars at any price insures its owner as great value, dollar for dollar, as the Buick 5-passenger, 6-cylinder touring car priced at

$985.00- ...

Come in and see the car that will inspire your utmost pride of ownership.

Miller Auto Col

NEW PHONE 3135 31 SOUTH NINTH

July Stti—WE CELEBRATE~«July Stti

DANCING—BASE BALL—FOOT RACES—SACK RACES

Something Doing ail tbe Time, Bring Baskets and Stay All Day and Evening

WE ARE READY

To do your Automobile Repairing, Tire Vulcanizing, Car .Repainting, Spring Repairing, etc.

First and Foremost We Try to Please

We handle Supreme Auto Oil.

This is the foundation upon which our business was founded, and this is the power which has helped us up

From the Smallest to the Largest

Pet.

64 49 .77 62 47 .76 65 46 .70 62 42 .68 64 41 .64 64 41 .64 64 40 .68 65 40 .62 62 37 .60 64 38 .69

Tent and Awning factory in the city. We are constantly employing more assistants in order that we will be able to meet the ever-increasing demands of the public.

Another Factor

which has aided our growth is the quality of our goods and the expert workmanship which is shown in our output. Last and probably the most immediate cause for our rapid growth is

Our Unusually Low Prices

Riley wiii

play at New Ooshon Monday and would like to hear from the L. D. Smiths' City Ifiag:u« team for a frame July 18. Answer through the Tribune

Our output has been so great that we have been able to reduce our piices to the very minimum, thereby giving the publio the benefit derived from their own patronage. If you have not yet given us a call we will be glad to furnish estimates on anything you may need WHICH IS MADE OF CANVAS.

H00SIERTENT& AWNING CO.

In Connection With Specialty Sales and Supply Company. BASEMENT REA BLDG., 8TH AND WABASH.

Citizens Phone 3815.

Jtitl

SUNDAY, JUl V4, 1915. S

Gasoline.......All

845 Lafayette Ave.«(f2v 1st Door South of John G-iffel's Carriage Shop.

I 4

Km-

TODAY and TOMORROW Barbecued diniiw— dancing, boating, swim* ming.

AMUSEMENT FOR EVERYBODY. Take Clinton Interurban to North Terre Hlante. Jitney service from 7th and Wabash.

fireworks Monday Hgtat

Admission Be Always.

Special Repair Shop

We understand every mechanical part of your car and are prepared to give you prompt service at low prices.

4th and Poplar

Old Phone 2024 New Pkoae 2007-X

THEODORE JUMPER

Manufacturer of

Hand Sewed Harness

Repairing of Trunk* and Haraeaa Neatlr Done Selling Agent

tor

Clark's Carbon*

OH S. Fourth St. Terre Haute. Ind.

Turkey Run

OPEN FOR BUSINESS. W Chicken dinner* a •peclalty. Thirty mile* from Terre Haute, north. Addre** or telephone. MR. AND MRS. R. P. LTJKE. M£*a.

MARSHALL. IND.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. FOR BES? RESULTS.