Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 September 1915 — Page 8

...

NEWS OF THE STOCK JtABKET.

NEW YORK. 8ept 8.—Manipulation of war shares was the feature of today's early trading. General Motors made an Initial gain of 3 points and Crucible Steel rose 1%, with gains of a P"oint in others of that group. Tennessee Copper was the only metal issue to record a gain, advancing 2%. Railroad stocks were irregular. Rook Island was heavy, losing 1% to 18%, probably as a result of the withdrawal of an important Interest from further connec tion with the property. The local market. derived no encouragement from London, where Americans manifested further weakness.

Active selling set in before the end of the first half hour, the decline having its flrst origin in rumors of international complications. Stocks Of the caliber of Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Southern Pacific and United States Steel sold under, yesterdays lowest quotations. Before noon attempts were made to rally the market by another advance in the high-priced specialties, but the movement met with indifferent success, trading becoming apathetic. There was a marked falling off on commission business, but this was neutralized by lighter foreign offerings, although exchange on London remained heavy.

There were general recoveries in the late trading, the favorable crop report stimulating fresh buying ana short coverings. The closing was steady.

NEW YORK STOCK SALES. AUis-Chalmers 39% American Beet Sugar 66% American Can 61% American Car and Foundry 68 American Cotton Oil 5® American Smelting and Refining 81% American Sugar Refining 109 American Tel. and Tel 122% Anaconda Mining Co 70 Atchison 101% Baldwin Locomotive 80% Baltimore and Ohio 83 Bethlehem Steel 299 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 86 .California Petroleum 18%

Canadian Pacific 153% Central Leather 44 Chesapeake and Ohio 49% Ctilrio Copper 45% Chicago and Northwestern 126 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 84% Crucible Steel 87% Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific .. 19 Denver and Rio Grande 4 Erie 29% General Electric 171% Goodrich 62% Great Northern pfd 118% Illinois Central 102% Interborough-Met 21% Inter. Harvester 106 Lehigh Valley 144% Louisville and Nashville 115 Maxwell Motor Co., first pfd 91% Mexican Petroleum 82% Missouri, Kansas and Texas 7 Missouri Pacific 3% National Lead 64% New York Central 93 New York, New Haven & Hartford 65 Norfolk & Western 110 Northern Pacific 107% Pennsylvania 109% Ray Consolidated 22% Reading 150% Republic Iron & Steel 43% Southern Pacific 89 Southern Railway 16% Studebaker Co 113% Texas Co. ../ 153 Tennessee Copper 57% Union Pacific 129% United States Rubber 49% United States Steel 75 United States Steel, ptfd 113 Utah Copper 67% Western Union 76% Westlnghouse Electric 114%

COMMERCIAL PAPEK.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Mercantile paper, S%@3% sterling, sixty day bills, "$4.60: demand, (4.63 cables, 84.64 $5. francs, demand, $5.98 cables, .97

marks, demand, 82 cables, 82% lires, demand, $6.48 cables, $6.47 rubles, demand, 34% cables, 34%. Bar silver, 48%c. Mexican dollars, 38c. Government bonds strong failroad bonds irregular.

/sixty days, 2%@ hf&2% six months.

Time loans easier 2% ninety days, 2% 3@3%.

Call money steady high, 2 low, 1% ruling rate, 1% lyast loan, 8 closing bid, 1% offered at 2.

NEW YORK SUGAR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Raw sugar easy centrifugal, 9.27c molasses, 3.75c. Refined quiet. Sugar futures opened today steady under scattered selling and at noon were 1 to 8 points net lower.

I NEW YORK POULTRY. JffiW YORK, Sept. 8.—Live poultry unsettled. Dressed very weak western frosen chickens, 20c fresh fowls, iced, 13@17%c: fresh turkeys, iced, lb 01««. .7

QUICK RELIEF FROM

RHEUMATISM

|t and Diseases of the STOMACH, LIVER, KIDNEY8 AND -BLADDER..

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If your limbs and joints are wrenched with the miseries of rheumatism, your back racked with pain, or If you suffer any of those tortures arising from a diseased oondition of the kidneys or bladder—Slovo Is the one remedy which gives almost instant relief.

Solvo quickly dissolves and eliminates all impurities and poisonous waste matter, strengthens and purifies the blood and Imparts new life and vitality to the entire system. It is conceded to be the only remedy upon which positive reliance may be placed in the treatment of all diseases of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys.

If you will cut out this ad, sign and take to any drug store named below you will receive a regular 50c bottle of SOLVO, absolutely free.

FREE TRIAL COUPON

Write your name and address plainly.

Street address

...............

City and State

Take to any of the following drug stores: Caldwell's Pharmacy, Lafayette and Woodley avenues. H. W. Miller, 9th and Lafayette W. J. Neukom, 688 Lafayette G. C. Kohl, 4th street and 4th avenue O. C. Shandy, 3rd and Main N. R. Moore, 3rd and Park streets Ury's Pharmacy, 8rd and Washington avenue. Donnelly Pharmacy, 7th and Hulman streets V. Jalbert, 17th and Poplar Montrose Pharmacy, 17th and Franklin Wm. P. Heuer, 1498 Liberty Polytechnlo Pharmacy, 13th and Locust Johnson's Pharmacy, 19th and Locust Beck's Drug Store, 24th and 3rd avenue Leek's Pharmacy, 1600 N. 18th. All drug stores have Solvo In two sizes, 50c and $1.00. Mall orders filled by Wyttenbach Bros. Co., Bvansville, Ind.

The Tribune's Up-to-Date Market Report

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 8.—Receipts— Hogs, 6.000 head cattle, 1,900 head oalvea, 400 head sheep, 600 head.

STEERS— Good to ohoice steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward .. $ Common to medium steers, 1.800 lbs. and upward.. Good to choice steers, 1,160 to 1.360 lbe Common to medium, 900 to 1 100 lbs Good to choice steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs Extra choice feeding steers. 900 to 1.000 lbs... Good to ohoice steers .... Good feeding steers, 900

HOGS—

SHEEt—

LAMBS—

160

76® HO BOO

9 60

8 SB

8 76

to 1,000 lbs 6 76 0 60 steers,

5 001 2 00C S 25

Fair to medium cows....$ Canners and cutters Gooc to choioe cows .... Medium to good feeding cows 4 Good to choice cows and calves 5 Canners and cutters 3

75®

Best heavies $ 7 Common to good lights .. 7 Medium and mixed 7 Good to choice lights .... 8 Roughs 6 Best plga 7 Light pigs 6 Butchers .... 6 Good hogs 7 Bulk of sales 7

Bucks Common to ohoice Common to medium Good to choice yearlings 6 Common to medium yearlings 5 Good to choice 6 Culls to medium Gocd to choice clipped .. 4 Good to choice clipped lambs 8 Spring clipped lambs....

8 16 8 16

4 00 6 00

6 60

Wocl lambs ....... iu.. r% 6 Good to choice 6 Good to best 8 Common to fair 6 Good to best spring lambs 8 Common to best iambs... 8 Spring lambs 6 Common to medium 6 000 7 75

CALVES—

Common to best veai ....$ 6 60011 00 Medium and mixed 7 50® 8 66 Common to good heavy .. 4 00010 00 fctock calves, 300 to 400 lbs 7 00® 8 60

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept 8.—Hogs—Receipts 21,000 unsettled bulk, $6.4007.60 light, $7.2508.12% mixed, $6.2508.05 heavy, $6.0007.45 rough, [email protected] pigs, $6.7507.90.

Cattle—Receipts 20,000 weak native

beef cattle, $6.16010.25 western steers, $6.90 08.90 oows and heifers, $3.10® 8.50 calves, $8.00012.00.

Sheep—Receipts 14,000 weak sheep, $5.4C0«.OO lamb's, $6.25®8.80.

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept 8.—Hogs—Receipts 6,000 lower pigs and lights, $6.75®8.15 mixed and butchers, $7.80® 8*15 good heavy, $7.1507.80.

Cattle—Receipts 6,000 steady native beef steers, $7.50010.25 yearling steers and heifers, $8.60010.00 cows, $6,000 8.00 calves, $6.00 011.50.

Sheep—-Receipts 1,300 steady: lambs, $7.5008.60 sheep and ewes, $6.0607.80.

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept 8.—HogsReceipts 1,600 slow heavy, f7.70®7.76 yorkerr, $8.35®8.40 pigs, $8.0008.25.

Sheep—Recelupts 600 steady tp sheep, $6.35 top lambs, $9.25. Calves—Receipts 100 steady top, $12.50.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Sept 8.—Butter—Unchanged. Eggs—Higher reoeipte 9,106 eases at mark, oases included, 17%®32et ordinary firsts, 21®21%o: firsts, 22®22%o.

Potatoes—Unchanged .receipts 26

Poultry—Alive lower fowls, 12013c springs, 13%o.

BRANCH LIBRARY OPENS.

With 800 books on the shelves and more to come later, the branch library at the Greenwood school will be thrown open to the public Thursday evening, Mrs. Sallle Hughes announced Wednesday. Miss Addle Sparks will be in charge.

Hay Fever Relief

If you are subjected to hay fever and

could quickly afford relief to your mis ery without taking an expensive vaca-

ithout taking

tion in climes more suited, would you

contlnue to suffer rather than try a simple 60-cent remedy? Thousands have found relief in using Pretainger's Catarrh Balm at this season, and many well known medical men indorse its virtues for the hay fever victim. If yon try it and do not get relief you do not lose a cent, for It Is guaranteed to please any one who suffers. Sold by all eked

Ohio.

SAVE!

mcharacter

HE foundation of and lnndence la

Saving. It is the

key that unlocks the door to untold opportunities—the habit that assures and Insures happlness—the Key Stone of the Arch of Thrift

Save in time—save steadily—save and steer clear of the rocks that have wrecked so many lives. Be brave—Save!

The Terre Hante Trust CompaiT

RECORD OF PRICES.

Reported by Ware and Leland, Members Chicago Board of Trade,

Open. High. Low. Close

High.

Wheat-

Sept ... 94 94% 98% 93% Deo. .... 91% 91% 90% 91% May .... 94% 96% 94% 96%

Corn—

Sept ... 71% 71% 70 70% Oec 67 68% 56% 56% May .... 68% 69% 67% 67«

Oats—

Common to fair Common feeding 600 to 900 lbs Medium deeding steers. 800 to 900 lbs 6 Common to best stockera. 6 Good to choice, under 700 pounds

6 26® 6 75

Lard— -it'

26 00J

5®

HEIFERS— Good to choioe heifers.... $ Pair to medium Common to fair bulls.... Medium to good stock ... Common to medium heifers

COWS-—

8 00

6 25® 7 26

Good to common to fair, under 700 lbs. BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime export $ Gooel to choice butchers.. Good to fair bulls

50® 6

The close was firm at %®lc to l%o net higher, with September at 93 %c, and December at 91%®91%c.

Corn rose with wheat. The market was also affected by the Iowa state reports showing eight points loss in the crop condition during August. After opening unchanged to %c off, prices aoored a moderate general advance.

The close was weak at l%c to l%c net decline. Wet weather gave firmness to oats. Trade, however, was not large.

Provisions felt the influence of unsettled quotations for hogs. The market was nervous within a narrow range.

CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept 8.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.08® 1.06 No. 2 hard, $1.03%® 1.04%.

Corn—No. 2 yellow, 76%©78%c others nominal. Oats—No. 3 white, 88%®84%e standard, 37©87%c.

Rye—No. 2, 91% ©93c.

ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Sept. 8.—Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.0001.09 No. 2 hard, nominal September, 98% December, 92 %c.

Corn—No. 2, 74c No. 2 white, 72c September, 70c December, 53% ©64c. Oats—No. 2, 33%c No. 2 white, nominal September, 33%c December, 34%c.

NEW YORK FLOUR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Flour—Barely steady winter straights, new, $4.90© 5.15.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

SUMMER COAL MARKET.

Brazil block $3.50 Clay City block 3.35 Minshall, 4 and 6-inch lump 2.76 Minshall, 1%-inch lump 2.60 Minshall, mine run 2.40 Linton No. 4, 4-inch lump 2.60 Linton No. 4, 1%-inch lump .... 2.40 Linton No. 4, mine run ...v 2.25 Linton No. 4, egg nut 2.40 No. 5, 4-lnch lump 2.00 No. 6, 1%-lnch lump

No. 6, egg nut

No. 5. mine run

No. 6, 4-inch 2.60 No. 6, 1%-inch 2.40 No. 6. mine run 2.26 No. 6, egg nut 2.40 Chestnut Anthracite 8.76 Stove or egg size 8.60 Grate size 8.2^

NOTES OF LOCAL L0DQES.

The degree teams of Amico lodge No. 707, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will meet Thursday evening at the temple and review the ritual. J. D, Royer, presiding officer of the lodge, is trying out an innovation in degree work by having a separate staff manager for each degree. This is the seoond meeting which has been held this year with a view toward increasing the efficiency in degree work. Afterwards a lecture on a biblical story will be given.

Memorial services for those members who during the past year have died will be held by Morton Post No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic, and the Morton Relief Corps No. 11 at the Memorial hall Sunday afeetrnoon at 2 o'clock.

CHARITY WORKERS STUCK.

Prof. Chsrmsn and Rev. Rlchmnd Encounter Heavy Country Road, They didn't have any idea It would get out—how they got stuck in the mud and had to get

a team to pull 'em out—

but it did. A few Terre Haute people were enjoying a laugh Wednesday over the report that Prof. A. R. Oharman, member of the state board of charities and corrections, and Rev. I* O. Richmond, who are making an extensive automobile investigating trip of oharity institutions and prisons, had beopme literally stuck in a clay road south of Terre Haute and after spending two hours in a down pour of rain trying to get out they had to summon a teamster to help them out

It is reported that the Jail at Shelburn was found empty by the men and that there had been no prisoners confined there for two months.

B.0AD BOOSTERS HEBE.

Charles Henry Davis, president oi the National Highways association, passed through Terre Haute Wednesday afternoon on his way from Chicago to South Yarmouth, Mass. Mr. Davis and his party took reports on the conditions of the road around Terre Haute, and continued to Indianapolis for a night stop. The speedometer showed the car had traveled 1,700 miles In four and a half days,-:'

POST TRAFFIC WABNIKQS. "School House—Drive Slow." Signs bearing these words have been placed two hundred feet from each of the school buildings in the city to warn automobile drivers to safeguard agalnBt accidents to children. Seventy of the signs were placed Wednesday. The signs were made in the manual training shops of the city schools. 41 v:

AFTER PORCH CUMBERS. S

Police were called to 908 South Tenth street, Wednesday afternoon, it being reported that two men representing themselves to be photographers had been found In the role of "poroh olimberf 1 r-

*'\,.

Sept. ... 80% 86% 36 36 Dec 86 36% 36% 555* May .... 38% 38% 37% 87%

Pork—

.26

Oct ...11 26 12.37 12.17 12 .26 Deo. ...12.60 12.62 12.60 12 .57 Jan. ...16 22 16.22 16.17 16 .06

.16

Oct ... S 12 8.17 '8.12 8 .16 Jan. ... 8 60 8.60 8.60 8 .60 Ribs— Oct. ... 8 16 8.06 8.02 S .16 Jan. ... 8 32 8.20 8.16 8.86

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Wheat prices took an upward turn today in response to a falling oft in receipts here and in the northwest Besides crop advices from Europe and Argentine were adverse to the bears. Opening prices, which ranged from %c to %c higher, with September at 93%® 94c, and December at 90%®91%c, were followed by a slight reaction and then a fresh advance.

lliJMVJE! HAUl'Mii lAlJDUilli'

STftGE uonrnNGar

By Mlqne O'Brien.

Roy and Arthur, black face comedians, in "Fun in a Dining Car. are the headliners on the week end bin at iho Hippodrome. Fletcher. Norton and Maude Earle, who have been in musical comedy, will present a singing and dancing number, with numerous costume changes. They call their offering "A Song Sketch with Dance Trimmings." Miss Earl is a soprano and those who know something about vocal altitudlnosity say she reaches above high C. And where does she go from there? Mr. Garver doesn't say. Mr. Barhydt doesn't seem to know either. And when managers can't give you a line on their stars what's a mere cricket to do? Mr. Norton married Valeska Suratt a few years ago, but the alliance only lasted a few hours. Norton and Earl appeared together at the Varieties when that establishment was the home of vaudeville. The Camllle trio, male singers and comedians, Gilroy and Coriel in a nautical travesty entitled "Floating," and Taylor and Arnold in comedy songs and piano numbers, are others on the bill.

Toots Paka and her band of Hawaiian entertainers, and "Mary Ellen," "The Elephant with the Human Brain," are two features that will be seen at the Hippodrome next week. "Toots" and her company head the list of the flrst half of the week's show, while "Mary Ellen" is the feature of the week-end bill.

Mizzi Hajos, who has been a musical comedy prima donna for several years, will make her flrst appearance in Terre Haute with "Sari" at the Grand on September 17th. #he had been booked to appear here in "The Spring Maid" and ''The Rose Maid,"- but on each occasion the altering of managerial plans prevented her from reaching Terre Haute.

Grand Circuit Results

3:10 Pare, Best 8 In 5, Parse (2,000. (Unflnlahed.) Russell Boy, s, by Rustic Patenter (Geers)...2 2 8 1 1 Hal -Boy, g, by Hal B.

McMahon) 1 8 8 4 3 Peter Farren, (Murphy) 4 6 6 2 2 Lustrous McKinney, (Rodney) 5 5 8 8 4 Aconite, (Cox) 3 7 4 5 ro Thistle Patch, blk (Snow) ...d 7 4 6 6 ro Anna Carll, blk (Garrison) 8 8 7 7 ro Judge Ormonde, blk (valentine) 6 1 1 dis Ashlook, ch g, was distanced.

Time—2:06% 2:06ft 2:04% 2:06 2:06. Two-Ye**-Old Trot, Best 2 In 3, Purse *2,000. Volga, ch f, by Peter the Great (Andrews) .— 1 1 Iibbya, CNolan) 2 3 Setzer Mac, ro (Lasalle) 8 2

Time—2:25% 2:19%. 2:10 Trot, Best S In S, Pnrse fl,000. Mirthful, m, by Star of

Patchen (Murphy) 1 1 1 Duchess, ro (McDonald) ...r4 2 2 Guy Nella, br (Geers) 2 3 3 Alrdale, (Hodson) 3„ 4 4

Henry F. was distanced. Time—2:11% 2:07% 2:08%.'

2.35

2.20

Today's Games

National Lcasne.

Boston at Brooklyn. New York at Phlladelphls. Chicago at St. Louis.

American Lcikm

Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Federal Leafn*. Pittsburgh at Kansas City. Brooklyn at Newark. Baltimore at Buffalo.

American Association.

Kansas City at Indianapolis. Ct. Paul at Columbus. Cleevland at Milwaukee. Minneapolis at St. Paul.

FEW UPSETS IN WOMAN'S MEET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Few upsets marked the flrst match round of the woman's national golf championship meet Tuesday, the better known players defeating new oomers in several of the 16 contests while the few struggles in which equally famous golfers were paired usually depended on a shot or two for decision. The 16 remaining contenders remained well scattered geographically, the representatives from Great Britain, New England and the south surving along with three women from Philadelphia and one each from New York, Pittsburgh, Toledo and Rook Island, but the emissaries from Cincinnati, St Louis, Sioux City and Milwaukee were put out Chicago boasted only six.

PHILLIE STAR OUT.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 8.—William Killifer, star catcher of the Philadelphia Nationals, may be out of the game the rest of the season, according to Manager Moran, who returned here last night from Brooklyn. Killifer, whose shoulder is injured, is in New York under the care of a physician.

Next to Alexander, Killifer is regarded as the most important member of Philadelphia team. Ha caught Alexander. Mayer and Rixey regularly.

SARQEANT ON MEND.

VTNCBNNBS, Ind., Sept 8.—H. G. Sargeant, who was injured in the 100mlle motorcycle race Labor day at the fair grounds, Is resting fairly well considering his condition. It was announced that it would be several days before the Injured man would be able to be out, and that by proper care will not be hampered in riding again.

SENATORS IN FIELD.,

Trie Senators of last aeason have reorganized and would like to book a game for Sunday with any fast out-of-town team, Ptairieton preferred. For games call 1230, old phone, or answer through the Tribune. Expenses for ten men must be guaranteed.

NEHF SPECIALS CHALLENGE.

The Nehf Specials challenge the Speedwells or Cardinals for a game to be played Sunday afternon at First and Park streets. Answer through the Tribune.

JACK GILBERTS CLAIM TITLE.

With 16 games won and one lost, the Jack Gilberts claim the city championship for clubs In the 14 to 17 year old class. For games with the Gilberts answer through the Tribune.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years

The House of Real

A N

Batteries—Ragan and Gowdy Perritt, Mathewson and Daoin, Meyers.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

How Clubs Stand.

•/j' Won. Lost. Pet. Boston ...83 42 .664 Detroit ...85 46 .649 Chicago s.. .. .68 53 .562 Washington .... ...68 69" .585 New York 5 9 -i 66 .467 St. Louis ...51 78 .. .395 Cleveland ...50 80 .884 Philadelphia ... ...87 88 .296

New York, 8) Boston, 3.

At Boston— New York ..10600200 0—8 12 2 Boston 00002010 0—3 8 4

Batteries—Mogridge and Krueger Shore, Collins and Cady, Carrlgan.

Chicago, 101 Detroit, 8.

At Chicago— Detroit 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 40— 8 12 3 Chicago 00136000 x—10 18 3

Batteries—Dauss, Oldham, Boehler, Boland and Stanage, Baker Russell, Scott and Schalk.

St. Lonli, 4| Cleveland, 1. At Cleveland— Cleveland 1000000000 0—1 7 1 Sft Louie. .0000100000 8—4 9 3

Batteries—Mltchel and Egan Parks and Agnew.

Philadelphia, 8-4) Washington, B-T.

At Philadelphia—First game: Washington 00002210 0—6 10 Philadelphia 40100001 x—6 6

Batteries—Gallia and Williams Ancker, Knowleson and McAvoy.

Second game: Washington 000010 0 6 1—T 10 1 Philadelphia 11000200 0—4 6

Batteries—Rice and Williams FI1lingim, Haas and Lapp.

FEDERAL LEAGUE

T., How Clubs Stand. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 73 65 .670 St. Louis 70 69 .543 Newark 67 67 .640 Chlcagro ...69 62 -.527 Kannas City 67 62 .619 Buffalo 65 68 .489 Brooklyn 61 69 .460 Baltimore 43 83 .341

Yesterday's Results.

St. Louis, 3 Chicago, 0. Pittsburgh, 3-4 Kansas City, 1-2. Baltimore-Buffalo, rain.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Trlbnne.

Itr

ftRAivrn

Last Showing I

TODAY

THEDA BARA

THE PERFECT PHOTOPLAY

"TBI TWO tRPHUIS?

The greatest Photoplay Ever Shown In This City. 8 E E IT O A ,t Fot This Is Your Last Chance

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:30, 3, 4:30, 6, 7:30, 9:10

-NOTE PRICES-

MATINEE—1:30 TO 6:00 10c EVENING— BAI 10c ORC. ..20c

NATIONAL LEAGUE

How Clubs Stand. Won. Lost Pet.

Philadelphia 69 66 .662 Brooklyn 70 69 .643 Boston 66 69 .628 St. Louis ....64 67 .489 Chicago 61 OS"/ .484 New York 69 66 .476 Pittsburgh 63 70 .474 Cincinnati 68 9 .457

'pf Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, 3. At Pittsburgh—

Brooklyn, 7

Philadelphia, 1.

At Broklyn— Philadelphia 00000000 1—1 8 8 Brooklyn ...00012220 x—7 8 0

Batteries—McQuillan, Tincup and Killifer, Burns Douglas and Mllller.

N Chicago, 8| St. Louts, 1. At St. Louis— Chicago 00000300 0—3 9 S St. Louis

...0

0010000 0—1 6 1

Batteries—Vaughn and Bresnahan, Archer Meadows, Robinson and Snyder. ..

l,V

Boston, Tj Net*- York, 1

At,New York— Boston .1 0 0 10 10 1 3—7 13 0 New York ..0 0001010 0—2 11 4

No matter how many high priced

Pile cures have failed PLEX will do the work. Relieves Itching Piles st once fine

for

Blind

sad Protruding Piles. Get Plex snd onljr^lea.

PLEX~10V25

Building a new Home? Get City Water in kitchen, also bath room if possible.

HULMAN & CO.'S DauntlessCoffee Unexcelled In Quality

Delicious Flavor

Paoked in One Pound Carton* Only.

Reel Features UiV/lllIU HOUSE It3 Botanical Gardens

I 1

Founded on Cleveland it Molfett's Great Drama

."A* i'J1 •V* /•.,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

How Cluba Stand. Won. Lost

Minneapolis 84 66 St. Paul 81 57 Indianapolis 71^ 66 Louisville 69 *cV 66

Kansas City. Milwaukee .. Cleveland ... Columbus ...

in in at 1 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 9 1 Pittsburgh .10000020 0—3 11 1 Batteries^-Toney and Wingo Kantlehner. Adams, Cooper, Hill and Gibson, Wagner. "'t "-T-

Roy and Arthur

I "Fun in

Dining Car"

Fletcher Maode

MORTON S EARL

8onfl Sketch Dance Trim-

Jewell Comedy Trio Mirthful Merry Makers

Gilroy aid Corriel

A Nautical Travesty, "Floating"

Taylor and Arnold

"Musioal Nonsense"

RESERVE YOUR 8EAT8 IN ADVANCE

Terre Hade

19th St. and Wabash Ave.

JESS—

W1LLARD

HIMSELF

THAT BULLY WOOLY REAL WILD WES

The Show With the Punohl Don't Miss the Mcrnlng Parade Reserved seats Show Day at the Bantla Drns Co„ 600 Wabash Ave., at.the same price as on the KTonad*.

Our Latest Music Roll, Saturday

STARR PIANO CO. 30*32 N. Sixth Rev Phone 4080

•v

Pet .600 .587 .622 .611 .504 .462 .410 .878

.69 -K 68 .6lfV 74 ,..59 76 ..51 84

Yesterday's Results.

1-5.

Indianapolis, 2-5 Louisville: (Second game called In 11th). Cleveland, 9 Columbus, 4.

WALK-OVERS WANT GAMES.

The Walk-Overs are open for week day as well as Sunday games and would like to book strong state or Illinois clubs. For dates address Manager Hayden Lashbrook, care the Tribune.

AMUSEMENTS.

HIPPODROME

ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF.

Commencing Thursday Matinee

VbLw.iwwi«*rfitf vbr' cniwftn o( i»W

..<p></p>Money

The Hoa3e Beautiful With

3 gas TOMORROW 3 GEORGE KLEINE Presents The Magnificent and Costly Creation

"The Master"

The Battle"

FEATURING

SUPPORTED BY AN ALL STAR CAST INCLUDING Paul McAllister, Fania Marinoff, Anne Meredith, Sam Reid and Calvin Thomas. One of Filmdom's Wonder Film*—A story of the Manaiona of the Rich and the Ghetto Hovel* of New York's famous East SideDelightfully blended into a Powerful, Convinoing story of Tre mendous Dramatic Interest,

SHOWS DAILY AT 1:90, 2t50, 4ilO 5i20 6:30, 7:50, 0:10.

71 ADM.

ADULTS CHILDREN

Two-Aot VKagraph, Featuring Dorothy Keflyu A GOOD COMEDY.

EXTRA

Ladles' Amateur Chaplin Night 8:00 P. M.

Tomorrow "The 81m of, the Mother*"

Majestic Theater

THURSDAY, SEPT. 9.—

The Silent W„ with Lillian Wiilher. Two parts. The Tiger Cub wild animal drama.

Selig.

FRIDAY, 8EPT 10.

Exploits of Elaine—12th episode. Cartoon Comedy. J. R. Bray.

CRESCENT

TODAY

'Irish in America"

Three Part Labia Drama

'THE FIRE ESCAPE"

Tftagraph C. Drama With Lfl Man Walker.

SEE FATTY"

Pry Pancakes Today

At The Orphenm

"FATTY'8 TINTYPE TANGLE" Two-part Keystone. Alao "Aunt Jane Cowan" In "TH€ TRIBUNE GIRL."

Thursday:

Pania Marinoff in The Unsuspected Isle*." Three-act Rialto

Prescribed and Used Leading

Dentists

For

Moutlir^

(For Gale Ily ai Dru«rsla«sA

phone

Ham*

'litfMiJIiu^lr

•a

lOo

"THE MILL OF ZUYDERZEE"

Two Reals

"CUPID TAKES A TAXI" WOMAN

NERVE

SAVOY

The Peoples' Playhouse

"The Kidnapad Stock Brekar"

Aim