Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 October 1915 — Page 21

T^RIDAV, OCTOBER 1, 1915.

SMALL CROWD FAREWELL TO NAGS

\ocal Raoe Meet Ends With Staging of Three Hotly Contested Events.

The annual light harness horse race meet, under the auspices of the Terre Haute Trotting and Fair association, came to an end-yesterday afternoon with the staging of three hotly contented races before a slim crowd of iispeed devotees. In all. thirteen heats were required to settle the merits of f5the nays in the trio of event*. $•' The 1:86 paoe appeared to be at tne mercy of Frances Dillon for two heats, but in the next three heats The Judge 'vl?took command of the situation, and at "V^ the end of five heats was recorded the ^victor. The best time was 3:19%.

Westport Boy, a winner on Tuesday, '•rffhad the measure of the 2:24 trotters i^and, although losing the second heat

Ssfbecause of a break, had little trouble ln leading the way in the required ^number of brushes. Maple was the Silpilot the second heat. The best ®|time was 2:20, made in the third heat 4® The Yogi copped the 2:13 pace from vfa well balanced field, after landing ^second in the opening skirmish. Har-t-old N., pole horse, managed to keep li%n front the first time around, but in •tthe next three heats The Yogi dls-

Splayed the better speed. Three of the -^four heats were negotiated in 2:17, the best time made. -tv paui Kuhn sent his trotter, Paul De '^Forest to beat 2:29%, and the get of %The De Forest turned a mile In 2:21. *§Duke Dillon went a mile in 2:15% in ^an effort to trot better than 2:30%. t'Possibility, 2:03%, wu on the track, i£|fbut did not go after a record. Sum-

i'smaries:

B| 9:25 Clam Pacing. Tie Judge, g, unknown (Campbell) ... 2 8 1 1 1 ®fc*rances Dillon, m, by °"€rd)°"'...DU!°° ..( °k: 1 1 I S *n »uise K-. m, by Lord tooRoberts (Palin) S 8 a sa Effie Lamont also started.

Time—2:19%, 2:20%, 2:19%, 2:19%,

So' •.. 2i24 Class TratttBg.

cWestport

Boy, g, by Glad-

ax (Tinkler) 1 4 1 1 vrMaple, g, by Red Medium (Palin) S 1 "Dudie Allendorf, m, by

Allendorf (Bridges) ..... 2 3 6 5 iJohn D„ blk g, by Todd (McCormick) 4

Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Cincinnati.

Buffalo at Brooklyn. Newark at Baltimore. Chicago at Pittsburgh.

S 8 and

Goldie De Ferris, Myrtle Dean "Dona Silouet also started.

Time—2:22%, 2:20%, 2:20, 2:2S. 2:18 Class Pacing. /^The Yogi, h, by Harry Mc-

Kennon (Palin) 2 KfJ-Uirrold N., h, by The De •:m Forest (Nattkemper) .... 1 iiffiERav Miller,, g, by Ray '•'$ Wilkes (Smiley) ^John Stevens, h, by Prodigal (Jones) 8

2 4 6

4 2 2

8 8 4

The Landshlp, Nellie M. and Lemmon :.®c irl also started. Time—2:17%, 2:17%, 2:17%, 2:17%.

Today*s Games

National League.

Pllts"burgh at St. Louis.

American Lraimt.

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

Federal Leaene.

HAPPY NINES VS. CRESCENTS.

The Happy Nines will play the West Terre Haute Crescents at stop 4, Paris line, Sunday afternoon. The manager of the Crescents is requested to call 721 old phone tonight not later than 7:80 and askd for Fred. I*- -)V White Sox Beat Pern.

PERU, Ind., Oct. 1.—The Chicago White Sox defeated the Peru QrayB, 2 to 1, here Thursday. Score: Chicago ....0 0000101 0—2 8 1 Peru 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 8 2

Batteries—Wolfgang and Mayer Aldridge and Byers.

9 if*!#*.

New Surgical That and

Grips

Y'.'jt

May Pitch Game in the World's Series

DEMAREB.

A1 Demaree has started to pitch twenty-flve contests for the Philadelphia Nationals during the past season and has lasted through thirteen—a mark of .620. In the games that he has pitched the Phillies have made fifty-eight runs and he has permitted his opponents twenty-four. It is probable that Demaree will pitch a game in the world's series.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

How Clubs Stand.

Clubs— Won. Lost •Pet. Boston 99 46 .683 Detroit 98,... 54 .622 Chicago 88 62 .5S7 Washington .. 83 66 .557 New York .... 66 81 .449 St Louis 63 87 .420 Cleveland 57 93 .280 Philadelphia .. 41 108 .275

Philadelphia, 4 Washington, 3. At Washington— Philadelphia 00011100 1—4 8 0 Washington 10000000 2—3 11 4

Batteries Sherman and Perkins Harper, Boehling and Williams.

St. Louis, 8| Detroit, 2.

At Detroit— St. Louis ...0 0060000 8—8 14 4 Detroit 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 6 8

Batteries Weilman and Agnew Dauss and Baker.

Turf ClaMic to Lulcua.

NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 1.— The Jockey club stakes, the only 10,000 sovereign ($50,000) race of the present English turf sason, was run here Thursday and, won by Lanicus. The race was for 8-year-olds and upward and the distance run by the eleven starters was the last mile and threequarters of the Cesarwitch course.

By losing to the Browns, 8 to 2. the Tigers dropped out of the running in the American league pennant race. The Red Sox can now drop all of their remaining games and still win, even though the Tigers should enjoynothing but success from now on in. weilman, Detroit's hoodoo hurler, wouldn't have been scored on but for errors.

Hherznan, a Philadelphia recruit hurler, stopped the Senators yesterday, although the losers staged a two-run rally in the ninth. Alva Williams, star slugger in that runfest of Wednesday, didn't set a hit.

Eddie Plank, former world's aeries hero, pitched the St. Louis Feds into second place yesterday, holding Kansas City safe in a 4 to 2 win. Pittsburgh, first placers, also won and the race

Hornung's

the

Grips

Ground Foot in

the

the Right Place

This model is almost straight on the inside and has a very flexible shank, with the arch hollowed out so that the shoe grips the foot firmly over the instep and in the heel, at the same time giving the ball of the foot freedom and allows the toes to flex naturally in walking with the big toe straight forward. Made by

S a A a a S $ 8 0 0

Sold exclusively at

PARIS DECLINES TO TACKLE WILEY DIG

Therefore South Siders Will Have An Off Day Saturday—New Plays Given Out.

By Raymond A. Werneke.

Wiley high school football men will have a rest Saturday due to the postponement of the game that was to have been played with Linton. Manager Webster tried to book a game with Paris high to fill up the hole in the schedule left by Linton, but the boys from "over the river" were not anxious to stack up against the local team for some reason or other and they refused to come across with said game.

Coach Davis has been giving the southslders some new plays during the week that are expected to prove puzzlers to the Linton gang Saturday week when the schools meet. He has also had his men scrimmaging against Rose Poly and they showed up well both on offense and the defense. The Wiley men will take things easy next week so as to be in good condition for the Linton contest, which is expected to be one of the hardest of the season.

The squad will run through a light workout this evening and will be turned loose until Monday when the coach will begin putting on the finishing touches for the opening game.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

How Clubs Stand.

Clubs— Won. Lost Pet. Philadelphia ... 86 61 .585 Boston .....79 67 .545 Brooklyn 79 70 •. .530 Pittsburgh .... 72 ..v 79 .475 Chicago 70 79 .470 St. Louis 70 80 .467 Cincinnati .... 70 SO .467 New York 68 79 .463

Pittsburgh, 61 St. Louis, 5. At St. Louis— Pittsburgh 010310000 1—6 11 St. Louis ..0 3000 0002 0—5

Batteries—Adams, Kantlehner, Har mon and Gibson Meadows, Robinson Sallee and Snyder.

Jfew York, 2 Brooklyn, O. At New York— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 N 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 S

Batteries—Pfeffer and McCarty Tesreau and Meyers.

Boston. 81 Philadelphia, 3. At Boston— Philadelphia 00200000 0—2 Boston 4 0 0 0 0 1.0 3 *—8

3 9 and

Batteries—Rixey, Baumgartner Adams Hughes and Blackburne.

Cincinnati, S| Chicago, 2. At Chicago— Cincinnati ..2 0000001 0—8 6 Chicago ....00200000 0—2 5 2

Batteries—McKenry and Wingo Lavender and Wallace.

WATCHING THE SCORE BOARD

Yoiterday'i Homera.

Sisler, off Dauss (American)

Snal

romlses to be an open affair until the games Sunday.

Jeff Tesreau outhurled Jeff Pfeffer yesterday and the Giants bumped the Dodgers, 2 to 0. The losers Were held to four blows.

Thanks to some off-colored work In the Held, the Cubs lost to the Reds yesterday, 3 to 2. The upset, incidentally, dropped the Cut's back Into the second division.

The Cards tied up the Pirates in the ninth inning of yesterday's contest when Roche tripled with two on and two out only to have Clarke's crew nose out in the tenth. Gibson's double did the work.

With the National league pennant "salted down," the Phillies eased up and the Braves won, 8 to 2. Hughes held the champions to three hits, two of which were registered by Cravath

655 Wabash

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

lh sm sin eiii g»iamgmgw5«j

Dress Up, Boys

9 4 JlERSHBERG. Cmf?

--••V

.Wi

I'A

Jfa*(erc°&

"h is

Grand Circuit Results FEDERAL LEAGUE

2tl3 Class, Pacing, 3 in 5, Purse $1,2(10 (Two Heats Wednesday.) Dwought Logan, br h, by

Bert Logan (Valentine) .1 14 6 1 Camelia, m, by Cummer (Cox) 3 5 '1 2 'l Tramp-a-Bit, h, by Trampfast (Jamison) ........1 2 2 13 Grace D., ch (Lane) ...2 6 5 3 4

Ross Keith, Gilbert M.. Pauline, Hilda, Admiral Dewey also started. Time—2:06%, 5:05^4, 2:07, 2:08%, :10 ft. Arch City Stake, 2:10 Pacers, 3 in 5, •3,000 (Four Heats Wednesday). Russell Boy, s, by Rustic

Patenter (Geers) ...2 4 2 1 1 1 Judge Ormonde, blk h. by Ormonde (Valentine).7 1 1 2 3 3 Hal Boy, g, by Hal B. (McMahon) 1 2 3 6 2 2

The Beaver, Queen At'bess, Peter Farren, The Importer, Fred Mack also

Timel-2:03ft, 2:03%, 2:02ft, 2:04%, :03%, 2:03%. Board of Trade Stake, 2:07 Pacern, 3 in 5, *8,000. Single G., s, by Ander

W 5 6 1 1 1

Beth Clark, blk m, by Joe Patohen (Valentinel.. .1 13 7 3 Our Colonel, (Childs) 2 2 2 2 2 Major Ong, Dg (Murphy).4 3 4 4 4

Rastus, Tommv D., Aconite, May E. Pick also started. Time—-2:03%, 2:03%. 2:03%, 2:06%, 08ft. Horseman Futurity, 3-Year-OId Pacers, 3 Heats, f2,000. General Todd, c, by George

Todd (Rea) 1 1 Lady Aubrey, br (Snedeker). 2 2 3 Sa4 Thoughts, (Cox) 4 3 2 Arkancellc, (Sdman) ... ... .3 4 4

Torothy De Forest also started. Time—2:09%, 2:10%. 2:10%. 2:06 Class, Trotting. 3 In R, Purse $1,200 Mirthful, m. ty The Star of

Patnhen (Murohy) 1 1 1 St. Frir"©, (Geers) ........2 2 2 Harry J. S.. blk (Tyson) ....3 3 6 Will Go, (Marvin) 5 4 3

Nata Prime, Hazel Lalng. also started. Time—2:08%, 2:06%. 2:08ft. 00 Class, Pacinp:, 3 In B, Purse 91,200 (Unfinished.) Fern Hal, blk m, by Gold Hal (McPherson) 1 1 4 Fred Russell, g, by Little Frank (Hersey) 8 2 1 Jean, (Murphy) .....2 3 2 Aretta V., blk (Jamison) ....3 8 3

Kate McKInney, Fleeta Dillon. Peter Chimes, Baron A., Alta Wood, the Climax also started.

Time—2:06%, 2:06%. 2:05%. To Beat 2:03 Trotting. Etawah, h, ty A1 Stanley (Geers) Lost

Time by quarters—0:31%, 1:02, 1:32ft. 2:08. To Beat 2:02 Trotting. Peter Volo. h, by Peter the' Great (Murphy) Lost

Time bv quarters—0:31%, 1:01%. 1:81%, 2:02. To heat 2:29% Trotting—Wranerle, br s, by Binjolla (Lake), won. Time— 2:18%.

To beat 2:28% Trotting—North Spur, s, by San Francisco (Cox), wort. Time —2:09%.

To beat 2:19 Trotting—Black Peter, blk h, by Peter the Grsat (Clavton) won. Time—2:11%.

To heat 2:14%. Trotting—Buckeye Todd, blk h, by Todd (Jamison), won. Time—2:13. t-i,

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try The Tribune, ''ih'

-fmz-M

*1ilr"a*g«'a

Oct. 1st to 10th is the official time

H? A? ^"W •-:v .c

CLOTHES

Hgnnanggf

How .Clubs Stand

Clubs—

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

Won. Lost Pet. .85 63 .574 .86 66-\ .565 .83 65 .561 .80 71 .530 ..78 72 .520 .74 78 A .486 .70 82 .461 .46 104 .307

Yesterday's Results.

Buffalo, 3 Brooklyn, 2. 1 Newark, 3-5 Baltimore, 1-1. Pittsburgh, 8 Chicago, 4.

i£'-

St. Louis, 4 Kansas City, 2.

f.fS

SKELLY FACES MANTELL.

Middleweights Go Fifteen Rounds At Dayton, O., Tonight DAYTON, O.. Oct. 1.—"All I can figure out of this argument with Skelly is that I am going to knock him out. The sleep may come to Jack in the early rounds, and it may not come till later, but I feel sure he is going to get a little cf the blumber stuff before the fifteenth is finished. I was never in better shap in iny life and am now down to weight." This is the wav Frankie Mantell sized up the Skelly-Mantell war, which will te fought out tonight.

The local middleweight never looked in better shape and his appearance

VBXS

v,„

We Sell and Guarantee Hershbe'rg "Master-^ Craft" Clothes

Arfe you ai well dressed is any *other man in your set If not why not You can and should ibe. \i Styf£, fipj[ev&nd fit are not altogether a matter of how much you pay for your clothes— it's how well you choose them,

Style, fit and character are in the make and can be tailored right into the garment as they are in

Hfershberg "MastefCraft':VSyits and i£3S:iOvercoat&-.

and you get the best and most dependable allwool fabrics, too, at a moderate price within the reach of any man.,« Ci 1 You can have only one excuse for not being as ]ft{- well dressed as any of your associates. That excuse is that vou haven't been here.

^$18, $20, $22.50 $25 and $30 Extra Special Value at $15.00 & We give and redeem Surety Coupons.

bears out his statements. He ha« cut out the heavy work and will take things easy from now on, just doiifg enough training to keep down to weight.

Jack S'kelly arrived Thursday from Terre Haute and Jack also looks fit to

pro

the flfteen rounds at full cteam. In fact, the condition of the two men Indicate they are each out to win in decisive fashion and the go ought to be a hummer all the way.

CENTRAL CLUB BANKRUPT.

Youngatown Team to Paaa Into Hands of Receiver. Following a long financial argument as complicated as a corporation's answer to a grievance committee, the youngstown Central league baseball club is about to pass into the hands of a receiver. A PILtubuvgh money lendeir, turned over to the Young8*.9wi club art even thousan.l dollars several months ago. The season closed with the club's pockets turned inside out, and the management told the money chylock to take what he could get. Just then he caught sight of the $2,000 guarantee In President Louis Heilbroner's office and began suit to grab off half of it. The result is that the Youngstown club has gone into bankruptcy. "V-v-5":

Brand Circuit Postponed.

COLUMBUS, O., Oct 1.—Because of track conditions following heavy rains last night the grand circuit races carded for today were postponed.

907 Wabash Avenue

I A S

-u. *1 a

satsillSttlsfflS

{i.

A 5-Ib. Carton of Crystal Cube O I N O S A

To more thoroughly Introduce ourselves to the public we will give away ABSOLUTELY FREE a 5-lb. carton of Crystal Cube Domino Sugar with each purchase of one quart bottle of double stamped 100 proof Overholt Bye Whisky, at $1.00 per full quart

This offer is for ona day only, Saturday, Oct. 2. Only one to* a ouetomer. None delivered. WM

STAR LIQUOR STORE

lv?

-ry

"MABSH" COACHING H. S. TEAM. Howard Marshall, former Highlander outfielder, is coaching the high school football team of Atlantic, Iowa, and

it,

in a letter to the sporting editor of the: Tribune declares his team is "groomed" to win the championship of Iowa. "Marsh" also sends his regards to the lunch. -v

slugger'

The once hard-hitting outfielder har retired from baseball for good.

WHAT HE USED THEM FOE. Customer—I want another flre-exttr guisher. Used the last one all up la£t£ night.

Clerk—Olad to sell them to yoa, air but aren't you rather careless at your place. That Is the third oae I've sold you In a week.

Customer—O, I don't use them foil: fire. They are the* greatest things on earth for chasing out your daughter's late callers.—Judge.

WHWW Hf DOXTBT. Try The TvflranMb

WHEELER LOCATES IN T. H.% Wheeler, former "Memont I of the Highlanders, has taken charge of a liquor emporium on War-." bash avenue near Ninth street. Georgewas formerly in business at Shelburn*

George

Terre Haute, Ind.

New Phone

Mall

Orders Given Prompt

Attention