Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1915 — Page 5

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25, 1915.

TYRUS COBB LEADING II

Tops American League In Batting, Base Stealing, Scoring and in Total Base Hitting.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25 —Ty Cobb Is leading the American league in four departments of the game—in batting, base stealing, scoring and in total base hitting.

Averages published today show that the Detroit star has dethroned his teammate, Sam Crawford, for the leadership in the total base column, and is leading with .261. In base stealing he has established a record for the league. He has stolen eighty-nine, one above the record made by Milan, of Washington, in 1912.

Cobb's batting average for the last

week—.377—remains

unchanged. Old-

ring, of Philadelphia, leads in home runs, with six, while Burns, of Detroit, and Fournier, of Chicago, are tied for second, with five each.

In batting, Fournier has Jumped from eighth place to a tie with his teammate, Eddie Collins. They are hitting at a .322 clip. Following are Speaker (Boston1), .320 Mclnnis (Philadelphia), .316 Jackson (Chicago), .311 Veach (Detroit), .308 Crawford (Detroit), .307 Kirke (Cleveland), .303 Gainor (Boston), .297 Strunk (Philadelphia), .297.

Detroit leads in club batting with .265, and Boston is second with .262. The leading pitchers in the league are Ruth (Boston), won seventeen and lost six Foster (Boston), nineteen and seven: Shore (Boston), eighteen and seven: Leonard (Boston), fourteen and six: Dauss (Detroit), twenty-two and eleven Boland (Detroit), twelve and six Johnson (Washington), twentyfour and thirteen Coveleskie (Detroit), twenty-two and twelve Gallia (Washington), sixteen and nine.

C'ravath Fall* Hard.

The fall of Cravath, the heavy hitting outfielder of the Philadelphias, marked the week's work among the National batsmen. Cravath, hitherto leading run getter, home run hitter and first in total bases, was tied for total runs by Doyle, of New York passed for total bases by both the Giants' captain and Hinchman, of Pittsburgh, retaining only his home run honors.

Doyle increased his percentage as leading batsman of the league with an average of .321. Luderus (Philadelphia) is second, with .319, The next in rank are Hinchman (Pittsburgh), .310 Daubert (Brooklyn), .309 Griffith (Cincinnati), .306 Robertson (New York), .304 Smydcr (St. Louis), .303 Merkle (New York), .303 Connolly (Boston), .294 Long (St. Louis), .291.

Cincinnati leads in club batting, with .256: St. Louis is second, with .253, and Now York is third, with .230.

Loa.Mna run getters are Doyle and Cravath, who have eighty-one each. Doyle and Hinchman (Pittsburgh) are tied for first place in total bases, with 284 each.

Toney (Cincinnati), Alexander (Philadelphia) and Mammaux (Pittsburgh) remained the leading pitchers of the league. The records are: Toney, won fifteen and lost four: Alexander, twen-tv-nine and seven Mammaux..twentyone and seven Smith (Brooklyn), thirteen and seven: Pierce (Chicago), twelve arid sever. Coombs (Brooklyn}, fourteen and nine Ragan (Boston), seventeen and eleven.

Kniitf on Tod In Fed*. ,2

"The leading batters of the Federal league are: KaufC (Brooklyn), -844 Magee (Brooklyn), .335 Fischer (Chicago), .320 Campbell (Newark), .315 W. Miller (St. Louis), .308 Dalton (Buffalo), .306 Kenworthy (Kansas City), .306 Jtonetcliy (Pittsburgh), .305 Mann (Chicago), .305.

KaufE leads in stolen bases, with flftv-two Norton (St. Louis) leads as a run getter, with ninety-two, and Chase (Buffalo) leadB in total bases, with 255, and in home runs with seventeen.

Brooklyn, with .268, leads in the club batting. Pittsburgh is second, with .261.

The "600" class pitchers are: McConnell (Chicago), won twenty-three and lost nine Allen (Pittsburgh), twenty-three and ten Crandall (St. Louis), nineteen and ten M. Bro^n (Chicago), fifteen and eight Reulbaich (Newark), eighteen and ten F. Smith (Baltimore), ten and six Anderson (Buffalo), eighteen and eleven Cullop (Kansas City), nineteen and twelve Schultz (Buffalo), twenty and thirteen.

Lellvclt A. A. Beat.

Leading batters in the American association, final averages shown, are: Lellvelt (Kansas City), .346 Compton (Kansas City), 343 Rondeau (Minneapolis), .335 J. Beal (Milwaukee), .384 Cashion (Minneapolis), .327 Hinchman (Kansas City), .326 Platte (Louisville), .321 Corridon (Louisville), .318 Jennings (Minneapolis), .311 W. Smith (Minneapolis), .310.

Altiscer (Minneapolis) scored the most runs—118 Lelivelt leads in total bases, with 279 Compton and Riggert (St Paul) are tied for home runs with nine each, and Kelly (Indianapolis), with sixty-one, leads the base stealers.

Minneapolis, the pennant winners, lead in olub batting, with .281, and Indianapolis Is tied with Kansas City for second, with .270 each.

The leading pitchers are Hall (St. Paul), twenty-four won and ten lost: R. Williams (St. Paul), fifteen ana seven Schardt (Indianapolis), twentyone and eleven D. C. Williams (Minneapolis), twenty-nine and sixteen Northrop (Louisville), twenty-three and fourteen James (Cleveland), twenty and thirteen Danforth (Louisville), twelve and eight Ylngling (Minneapolis), nineteen and thirteen: Delhi (Kansas City), twenty-one and fifteen 2111s (Louisville), twelve and nine Tipple (Indianapolis), twelve and nine.

YOUBS TRULY ACCEPT DEFI.

The Yours Truly acoepted the challenge of the Brazil Y. M. I. for a game Sunday.

Early Showing ol Fall Woolens ED SPARKS

Tailor and Haberdasher

715 WABASH AVEJTITB

ISB

IN THE WORLD OF

Red Sox Well Supplied With Catchers

CARRIGAN.

FIRST TILT AT IHM

BLOOMINGTON, Ind:, Sept. 25.—Both the varsity and freshman squads held their last workouts last night before the game between the two teams, on Jordan field this afternoon. Three full varsity elevens took turns about carrying the ball up and down the field, each of the elevens being so evenly matched that it was difficult for either to make much headway.

Although Head Coach Chllds made no announcement of the lineup, It Is believed the following team will start the gam", against the freshles: Voss, center Weiland, left, guard Redmond, right guard Rogers, left tackle Owens, right tackle Turner, left end Matthews, right end Scott, left h&lf McTntosh, fullback Erehart, right half Whitaker, quarterback.

Coach Erehart, of the freshman squad announced the following lineup to start the game:

Chambers, center: Cocherell, right guard Julius, left gyard Jones, right tackle Simpson, left tackle Williams, right end Ruman. left end Ingalls, fulback W. Hess, left half: Straub, right half A. Hess, quarterback.

Grand Circuit Results at Columbus, Ohio

2:06 Class Pacing, 8 In 5, Purse *1,20©. Rastus br g, by Liberty Boy, (McDonaM) .. •. 2 1 1 1 John D„ h, by Gamrose, (Osborn-Rhodes) 1 2 2 4 Bingen Pointer, (Snow).3 3 8 2 Our Colonel, h, (Childs)...6 4 4 3

Frank Patch, the Assessor, Ben Locanda, also started. Time—2:04%, 2:05%, 2:06%, 2:06%. 2j09 Class Trotting, 8 in 5, Purse 91,300. Mirthful, m, by the Star of

Patchen (Murphy) 6 1 4 1 1 1 St. Frisco, s, by San Francisco (Geers) 8 4 1 1 2 2 Vaster, g, by Vasteen, (Ragsdale) 1 6 4 4 8 Laramie Lad, g, (McDonald) 2 2 2 8 3 ro

Harry J. S„ Hazel Laing, also started. Time—2:08%, 2:06%, 2:07%, 2:07%, 2:08%, 2:11%. Btl8 disss Pacing, 8 in 5, Puxwe *1,200 (Unfinished.) Thistle Patoh, blk h, by Joe

Patchen (Snow) 4 1 Red Mike, oh g, toy Ananias (McAllister) 8 1 Budd Elliott, br g, by Prodigal, (Geers) 1 8 6 Spring Maid, ch (White) ....2 3 5

Virginia Brooks, Goldie C., Prince Jolla, Miss Rejected and Hedgewood Patchen also started.

Time—2:09%, 2:06%, 2:09%. To Beat 2i80 Trottin*.

Belle Strong, m, by Strong Boy, (Valentine) Won Time—2:16%.

To Beat 3i80U Trotting.

The Vladimir, s, by Peter the Great, (Hobson) Won Time—2:18%.

To Beat 2il6% Trottln*.

Clenathan, o, by Shadeland Mobel, (King) Won Time—2:12%.

FEDERAL LEAGUE

How Clubs Stand.

Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburgh 79 62 .360 Chicago 80 64 .666 St. Louis 81 65 .565 Newark 74 68 .521 Kansas City 75 69 .521 Buffalo T2 72 .BOO Brooklyn 70 78 .473 Baltimore ...45 98 .315

Yesterday's Results.

St. Louis, 6 Buffalo. 1. Kansas City, 9 Baltimore, 7. Pittsburgh, 2 Newark:, 1. (Ten Innings.)

Chicago, 8 Brooklyn, 0.

Reds Get Staarirer.

CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 25.—President August Herrmann, or the Cincinnati Nationals, announced last night l/iat John Beall, the heavy-hitting outfielder of the Milwaukee American association team, had signed a contract to play •with the Reds, Beall was recently drafted by the local club.

September October 1st 28th

nln

iM1/

CADY,

THOMAS.

The Boston Red Sox .are well stocked with backstops for the coming world's series. Carrigan, the catcher and manager of the team, has not been doing very much behind the bat, but can be counted on in a pinch. Cady has been catching about seventy games and has been hitting below .300. Thomas has been doing most of the catching and probably will be the mainstay behind the bat for Boston in the big series.

SMITH DRIVES PURDUE

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 25.—The Purdue football squad had Its hardest workout of the year Friday afternoon. After the usual preliminary work, Head Coach Smith lined up his first string men against the scrubs, who have been working under Assistant Coach Thurber. The varsity eleven played only on the defensive and the scrubs, who had the ball, were unable to penetrate their line. Later the varsity back field was switched to the scrubs' team and several touchdowns were scored.

Landls, although rather light, had been showing up well In the position of halfback. Abrell, last year's stellar halfback, was out on the gridiron during practice. The bandage has been removed from his injured arm and It is hoped that next week he will be able to report In uniform.

Must

Make 85 Miles an Hour

NEW YORK, Sept 25.—The elimination races, preliminary to the 860-mile automobile race for the Astor cup, on October 2, begins at the Sheepshead bay speedway this afternoon and will continue for three days. Thirty machines are entered lor the cup race, and among the drivers who will face the starter at the track today are many of the best known racing men of the country. The requirement was that they should make a two-mile time trial at the rate of at least eighty-five miles an hour. It was regarded as almost certain that all the cars entered would fulfill the requirement, as in the practice events few have made less than ninety miles an hour.

By Ralph H. White.

Wiley and Garfield high schools will renew athletic relations on Thanksgiving day afternoon, when the football elevens of tho local Institutions will clash at the Rose gridiron.

Such was the welcome statement by high sohool officials today, following a conference at which the matter was thrashed out, and the ban which was

fowlng

»laced on inter-Bchool athletics, folthe season of 1912, removed. Those who conferred were T. W. Records, principal of Garfield high school O. B. Connors, principal Wiley high school L. B. Webster and H. E. Hylton.

Looking at the matter broad-minded-ly, the high sohool officials decided that the contest, thei biggest athletic event possible for either institution, could be held without a repetition of the "scrap" that caused the intercchool athletic relationship to be severed. The students will be put on their honor to keep peace, and the Wlley-Garfleld pigskin tussle Turkey dav should be one of the most success

Walker, oft Ruth (American). Alexander, off Garrett (American), 7.willlng, off Falkenberg (Federal).

Holding the Pirates to four scattered blows, Art Nehf piloted the Braves to a a to 0 victory yesterday, It was Art's fifth win, four of which have been shut outs. Nehf walked three and fanned seven and was foroed to go at top speed throughout, as ii was not until the ninth that the Braves could score on Kantlehner,

Smith, former Central league souths paw, waa taken to a cleaning by the Reds yesterday, the Dodgers losing, 7 to 2. The side-wheeler was found for twelve hits in seven rounds.

A seventh Inning rally netted the Browns six runs and gave them victory over the Red Sox yesterday, but

v/r,/-

flRRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

CHARLIE PICK SIGHS WITH BROOKLYN FEDS

Receives $1,500 Bonus for Accepting Two Year Contract—Reports in Spring.

By Ralph H. White.

After a conference, lasting from 8 o'clock Friday morning until 2 o'clock Saturday morning, Charlie Pick, former Highlander, signed a two-year contract to play with the Brooklyn Federal league club. In addition to a fat salary, Pick received a bonuB of $1,500 for putting his signature to a Federal league contract. The ex-High-lander will not report until time to make the spring training trip.

Pick reached Chicago from Terra Haute Friday morning shortly after 7 o'clock and within sixty minutes was talking business with Dick Carroll, business manager of the Brooklyn Feds. There was quite a difference of salary between them and four hours they threshed it out, Carroll finally .meeting Pick's terms. It was just five minutes of 2 when the article was signed by all parties concerned, the session lasting eighteen hours. I Pick is under reserve by the Rlchmond International league club, but Is not signed to a 1916 contract. Should any court action be brought against the third Backer, the Brooklyn club has agreed to stand the expense and to abide by the contract, even though

Pick should be instructed by the court tc sit on the bench. The aggressive little inflelder arrived home from the windy city this morning and stated that he was well pleased with the trend of affairs a.na that he expected to make good with the Brooklyn club.

Duffin Busy on Race Card

Secretary Charles Duffin of the Terrfe Haute Trotting and Fair association is busy arranging the race program to be carried out at the local half mile track, Sept. 28 to Oct. 1. In completing the daily cards, Duffin is facing quite a task as he has pacirig, trotting and running events to work in.

The secretary is still hot after the proposed match race between Billy M. and Posslbiity, 2:02 pdcers, and expects to close for the event before nightfall.

Braves Climb Back Into Second Place

The Braves went back into second place in the National league Friday by winning from Pittsburgh while Brooklyn lost to Cincinnati. The Philadelphlans by splitting even in a doubleheader with Chicago retained their apparently safe margin over their rivals. They are now six and one-half games ahead of Boston and seven ganus ahead of Brooklyn.

While the Boston Red Sox lost to St. Louis Friday, Detroit failed to take advantage of the opportunity to gain, and lost als'b. Thus the Tigers still remain five games behind the leaders.

Mc Carty and Mann at Capital Sunday

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 25.— Johnny McCarty and Jack Vann, of the Terre Haute Central leaguo club, will appear with the All-Stars against the A. B. C.'s at Federal park Sunday. A double-header will be staged, the first game starting at 2 o'clock. McCarty and Vann both are former Indians and each put in a great season in Hellbroner's circuit. McCarty hit the ball hard and his general play attracted the attention of the scouts.

JAPS LOSE AGAIN

TOKIO, Japan, Sept. 25.—The University of Chicago baseball team played the second game of its Japanese tour today and again scored a victory.

WILEY vs. GARFIELD

Local High School Elevens Granted Permission to Clash on Gridiron by Schoitl Officials

to 1. It ^defeated the team of

the University of ICeio. The score: Chicago —4 6 4 Keio —1 1 1

ful athletic events ever staged in Terre Haute. The game itself .promises to be hotly contested and should attract such a crowd of football devotees that the cost of athletics at both institutions should be met by the receipts of the truly big gridiron combat. A conservative estimate of the turnout is placed at five thousand, a paying crowd. liotli Have Good Teams.

Both Garfield and AVlley are erpected to be represented by powerful teams this season and the rivalry between the schools is certain to key the athletes up to such a pitch that a whirlwind game would result.

The football contest will ba followed up by contests in the other branches of sport, providing the students dis-

Frain

lay the right school spirit and ref7'om milling. The renewal of athletic relations will be permanent under certain restrictions, and the step taken by the school officials Is highly commendable.

May the best eleven win!

WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Yeaterday'a Homer*.

the Tigers lost also and no change resulted in the standing of the leaders.

By bagging two from the Athletics, the White Sox practically oinohed third place in the American league race. In all, twelve errors were made in. the two contests.

The Senators scored eleven runs on twelve hits, while the best the Tigers could do on twelve hits was four runs. Walter Johnson came off first best in the free-hitting argument.

The Cubs retarded the Phillies a trifle yesterday by dividing a double bill while the Braves were blanking the Tirates, thanks to Nehf's splendid southpawing, Both Phillie-Cub games were decided by the score of 6 to 0 Humphries being the whitewash artist in Ihe opener and Chalmers aftermath,

EASTERN ELEVENS GO INTO AM TODAY

Harvard, Yale and Penn Among Leading Teams Which Test '15 Football material.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—Most of the leading football teams of the east open the season today with games between colleges of lesser ability in the athletic world. Harvard, Yale and Pennsylvania are among the leading teams which test their football material for the 1915 season today. The army, navy and Cornell teams were not included in today's schedule.

The Harvard team will play Colby at Cambridge. The crimson Is said to contain material for a strong eleven and is expected to experience no great difficulty with the team from Maine. Yale, which will play the University of Maine at New Haven Is expected to give an Indication of its development of the passing game with which it achieved success last season. Interest centered upon the PrincetonGeorgetown game at Princeton, owing to reports from the south that Georgetown has a fast, heavy eleven which may give a good account of itself. Tt was thought likely that Pennsylvania would find the University of Virginia a strong opponent in their opening game at Philadelphia.

Other games on today's schedule are: Dartmouth vs. Mass Aggies, at Hanover Brown vs. Rhode Island, at Providence Carlisle vs. Lebanon, at Carlisle Amherst vs. Middlebury, at Amherst Williams' vs. Rensselaer, at Williamstown Bucknell vs. Susquehanna, at Leesburg Dickinson vs. Western Maryland, at Carlisle Holy Cross vs. Bates, at Worcester Lafayette vs. Muhlenburg, |at Easton Lehigh vs. Ursinus, at South Bethlehem Penna State vs. Albright, at New Brunswick Syracxtse vs. Hobart, at Syracuse Trinity vs. Norwich, at Hartford Washington and Jefferson vs. Geneva, at Washington, Pa. Bowdoln vs. New Hampshire, at New Brunswick.

TENNIS TOUCNEY OPENS

Play in the first annual Wabash valley tennis tourney was started this morning with some thirty entries. Games were scheduled to be played at the West Terre Haute, water works and Garfield courts.

Many crack out-of-town net experts are entered with a host of local stars, and a hotly contested tournament Is expected.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

llow Clubs Stand.

Clubs— Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 84 60 -683 Boston 77 66 .338 Brooklyn 77 67 .635 Pittsburgh 71-, 78 .477 Cincinnati 68 I 75 .476 St. Louis 69 78 -169 New York 66 77 .462 Chicago 66 77 .462

Cincinnati, 7 Brooklyn, 5. At Cincinnati— 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 5 9 3 Cincinnati. .1 4000101 *—7 12 .1

Batteries—Dell, Smith and Miller Schneider, George and WIngo. .v

Boston, 2 Pittsburgh, 0.

At Pittsburgh— Boston 00000000 2—2 8

AMERICAN LEAGUE

How ClnbM Stand.

dubs— Won. Lost. Pet. Boston 40 .676 Detroit 94 52 .644 Chicago 84 'T 62 .575 Washington 80.' 62 .563 New York 65 79,. ,- .451 St. Louis 62 84 .425 Cleveland 56 91 .8R1 Philadelphia 40 102. .282

Cleveland, 4| New York, 1. At New York— Cleveland ..0 2100010 0—4 7 0 New York ..00100000 0—1 4 3

Battories—Garrett and O'Nell Vance, Shawkey and Alexander. *.

Washington, 11 Detroit, 4. At Washington— Detroit 21000001 0— 4 12 Washingt'n 52011011 •—11 12 2,

Batteries—Coveleskie, Boland, Boehler and Stanage, McKee Johnson and Williams.

St. Louis, 8) Boston, 4.

At Boston— !t~ St. Louis ...0 0100070 0—8 12 8 Boston .....00000000 4—4 11

Batteries—'Boob and Agnew Ruth, Green, Cooper and Cady, Haley.

Chicago, 7-121 Philadelphia, 6-8. At Philadelphia—First game: Chicago 4 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1—7 7 1 Philadelphia 10000001 8—5 9 6

Batteries—Cicotte and Mayer: Richardson and McAvoy.

Second game: a 4 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 8 2 a 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 0 0 5 1 0 8 Batteries—Russell and Sohalk Turner, Crowell, Sherman and Lapp, McAvoy.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Trlbnne.

AMUSEMENTS.

HIPPODROME

ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF

Today

CHICK 8ALE

"A Country School Program." MoCONNELL & 8IMP80N, "At Home." THREE WILLE PROTHER8.

ROZELLA & ROZELLA FIVE FOOLI8H FELLOW8 Reserve Your 8eats In Advance.

H. A D. Shook Ab

sorbers Installed

*10.00.

man Ford Tops

it 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Batteries—Nehf and Whaling Kantlehner and Gibson.

Chicago, 6-6 Philadelphia, O-O. At Chicago—First game: Philadelphia 00000000 0—0 4 1 Chicago 1 1 002002 *—6 9 0

Batteries Mayer, Oeschger and Burns, Adams Humphries and Archer.

Second game: Philadelphia ..0 1 0 0 0 4 0 1—6 9 1 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 6

Called eighth, darkness. Batteries—Chalmers and Burns 25afc'el, Wright and Bresnahan, Farrell.

flf

Today's Games

National

UTWBILE Directory

NEW 1916 MODEL FULLY EQUIPPED C. EARL JAQUES, Distributer -117 South Sixth Street

John J. fiiffel

847 Lafayette Avenue

New Phone 2184

Vulcanizing

NISBET ^VULCANIZING

846 Lafayette Avenue

To lengthen th» Ufo of your tires havo a reliner proporly put In.

re os 5 0 to 7 5

Don't throw away your old casings. We make one good one out of two old ones 312 Ohio St DUPLEX TREAD TIRE CO. Terre Haute, Ind.

WELDING

Cast Iron, Aluminum, Crank Cases Cylinder#, housing, oto.. estimates.

Modern Welding and MacMne

New Phone 2433. 1340 Liberty Avenue.

RADIATORS, lamps, fenders

Repaired by Export Workmen.

E. W. JONES, 309 OHIO ST.

rDAMn OPERA

UlUUw HOUSE today

Star ol "THE DEVIL," "THE COP OF LIFE" and "THE MATINQ" IN

"THE REWARD"

The story tells of a young girl's determination to travel the straight and narrow path in spite of the many temptation* surrounding her,. Of courso there is a etrone love story amd the play ends with a wonderful gripping climax.

ALSO

E I S O E N 1 7

Lmkuc.

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

American l«nfrae.

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

Diamond Sky"

»HOWS TODAY

:30, 3:00,4:30 6:00, 7:30, 9:10

FOUR DAYS COMMENCING

Hi®

ii§H

Federal Leaarve.

Brooklyn at Chicago. Buffalo at St. Louis. Baltimore at Kansas City. Newark at Pittsburgh.

GEORGE SYDNEY In

"BIZZY IZZY"

TODAY at

THE ORPHEUM

Terre Haute'a Favorite Charaoter Comedian in Two Reels

SUNDAY

W. C. Fields In 4 "POOL" SHARKS

A New Comedy 8tar Who la a Real Hit.

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Free-Passenger Toming Car j£ $750 F. 0. B. Toledo $750

.Hfi 55-horse-povrer, electric startla* "ft*" log, high tension magneto 1 gn 11 lo% left-

hand drive, deep divan opkoliterTt demountable rims (one extra rtna)* TERRE: HAUTE ATJTO CO. No. 121 S. Seventh St. Old Phone 1215} New Pfcone 1999,

Demountable Wheel*

Automobile Paint

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S. T. Hedges

434-6 N. TthSt. TIRU,ACCESS0RIES

AUTOMOBILE TOPS

P. B. THOMAS

-j New Phone 398. 222 S. Seventh St., In J. S. Co* Bnlldln*.

Co.

One Day Only

That Delightful and Versatile Boreen Star

BESSIE BARRISCALE

•.-•••ii

ADMISSION

Children Adulta

lOo

WILLIAM FOXPresonta

William Farnum

In "The Wonderful Advonture"

THE IRIS THEATRE

17th and Wabash

TODAY

"Three Weeks

Elenor Qlyn'e World Fameue Novel In Moving Picturea—Five Parte and 280 Scenee. Six Showe—2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30

Clara Kimball Young

SUNDAY IN,

"Hearts in Exile*

'A .»

FIVE REEL8

CRESCENT TODAY

HELEN HOLMES

and three-reel Vitagraph with JAMES M0RRI80-N ft DOROTHY KELLY