Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 October 1915 — Page 12

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Tribune's Market Reports

BECOBD OF PRICES.

Furnished by Kokomo Grain Co., Hember Chicago Board of Trade.

Open. High. Low

Wheat-

04%

Dec 1 08 1 .08 M: 1 04% May 1 09 Me 1 .10% 1 0b

Corn—

1.05 1.06

Dec r,74 58% 57 May 59% 59% 58% oats— 37 Dec 37% 37 37 May .... 39 ft 39% 39%

58%,

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Dec. ...- 14 .75 14 40 Jan. ... 1

14.65 17.ao

7 45 17 .50 17 22

Oct. ... s* 20 9 20 9 15 Ja.i. ... 9 40 9 .40 9 30 Kit's— 9 Oct. ... 17 27 9 17 Jan. ... 9 42 .45 9 37

9.15 9.3U

9.27 9.40

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Despite a rush oi buying orders, and a consequent new upturn In prices, the wheat market today was by no means one-sided. Opening prices, which ranged from %c to 21Ac higher, with December at $1.06% to ?1.08%, and May at 51-08/6 to Si.10, were followed by only a slight further gain before a reaction began that carried the market below yester9 ClOSe.

Corn was strong on the advance however, commission houses took the selling' side. After opening %c off to '/8c higher, the market steadied at a moderate general advance.

The close was steady at the same as vesterc'av's close to %c higher. Oats reflected the action of corn. Buying was chiefly in small lots.

Hog prices, higher than at any time in years, gave a lift to provisions.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Wheat—No. 2 red, nominal No. 3 red, [email protected] No. hard, $1.12 No. 3 hard, [email protected].

Corn—No. 2 yellow, 64@64%c No. 1 white, 62%@63c. Oats—No. 3 white, 34@34:?4c '-sta.ndard. 38% @39c.

Rye—No. 2, 96% c. "Barley—52@62c. Timothy-—[email protected]. Clover—?12.00@ 19.00. Pork—?14.42. Jbard—r?9.15. Hihs—[email protected].

TOLEDO CASH GRAIA.

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 7.—Wheat—Cash, ll.'if.y, December, $1.17 May, $1.18. ('lover seed—October, $13.15 March, $ 1 8 2 7\lsike—Prime cash, and October, 110.35 March, $10.75.

Timothy—Prime cash, $3.55 October, $3.47% March, $3.55.

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARE^T.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Few traces of yesterday's heavj selling movement were visible at the opening of todaj market. War Bhares rose smartly. General Electric, Baldwin Locomotive, Pressed Steel Car, Studebaker, General Motors, Willis-Overland and Maxwell Motors first preferred gaining

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to 4 Vi. Westinghouse was up 2% at 129H, and- United States Steel rose a fraction over yesterday's close.

Dealings in the first hour were most on ah ascending scale, although some ^specialties reacted unt»cr realizing sales. Continued strength of railways was a reassuring feature and Bethlehem Steel's further advance to 434 called renewed attention to its commanding position. Later Pittsburgh Coal common and preferred, United Railways, Philadelphia Company and gome obscure industrials and utilities rose 2 to 4 points and the metal group moved to higher levels.

Bonds were strong. After a brief spell of dullness the market became active again, coppers constituting the chief features. The closing was strong.

SEW YORK STOCK SALES. Allls-Chalmers £4 American Beet Sugar 6o American Can JJ®?* American Car & Foundry 83 American Cotton Oil 60,4 American Locomotive 66% American Smelting & Refining ••87% ^American Sugar Refining ..108 American Telephone & Telegraph. 123J* Anaconda Copper 7oj4 Atchison 105 A Baldwin Locomotive Ho% Baltimore & Ohio Bethlehem Steel Brooklyn Rapid Transit 85% California Petroleum 19% Canadian Pacific 162 Central Leather 53 Chesapeake & Ohio 54

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul .. SS'/i Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific .. 21% Chino Copper 48 Crucible Steel 9P/a Denver & Rio Grande, pfd. 12 Erie General Electric 178 General Motors

319,,

Goodrich Co 75 Great Northern Ore Certificates .. 4 Great Northern, pfd 121 Illinois Central 106% Interborougli-Consol. Corp 21 International Harvester, N. 108 Lehigh Valley 147% Louisville & Nashville 122% Maxwell Motor Co 57 Mexican Petroleum 90 ?4 Missouri, Kansas & Texas 12% Missouri Pacific 4_ National Lead 66% New York Central 98 New York, New Haven & Hartford 74% Norfolk &- Western 116% Northern Pacific 112 Pennsylvania 114% Rav Consolidated Copper 26% Reading Republic Tron & Steel

Southern Pacific 94'4 Southern Railway 191 Studebaker Co 143',8 Texas Co 166% Tennessee Copper 64% "Union Pacific 133^4 United States Rubber 53% United States Steel 80 United States Steel, pfd 114 Utah Copper 70% Western Union 76 Westinghouse Electric 134Vs

,\KW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.—Butter—Firm receipts, 7.631 tubs. KgRS—Steady receipts, 11.940 fresh gathered extras. 35® 36c extra firsts, 33"?34c firsts, 28®)32c.

Live poultry—Steady western chickens, l5@loJ,4c fowls, 15@16e turkeys, 16©18c.

Dressed Firmer western frozen roasting chickens, 19@21c fresh fowls fined), 14@17%c turkeys frozen, 17 ©21c.

CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Butter—Unchanged. E^gs—Unchanged receipts 2,156 cases.

Potatoes—Higher receipts 35 cars Michigan and Wisconsin whites, 55 58c Minnesota whites, 58@60c Minnesota Ohios, 58@60c.

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

•C 'RW YORK SUGAR. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Raw sugar— !Firm centrifugal, 3.50®3.70c refined, quiet.

Futures—Higher.

NEW YORK FLOUR.

XKW YORK. Oct 7.—Flour—Unset'""tied.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct.. 7.—Hogs—Receipts 7,500 head cattle, 2,o0c head sheep, 650 head calves, 400 head.

STEERS— Good to choice steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward ..$ 9 00®10 00 Common to medium steers. 1,300 lbs. and upward .. Good to choice steers. 1.150 to 1,250 lbs Common to medium, 1,150 lbs 7 75® 8 60 Common to medium, 600 to 1,100 lbs Good to choice steeffi, 900 to 1,100 :bs Extra choice feeding steers. 900 to 1.000 lbi... Good to choice steers .... Good feeding steers. 900 to 1,000 lbs Common to .air Common feeding 600 to .900 lbs. .uiri feeding 800 to 900 lbs? Common to best stoekers. Goo» to choice, under 700 pounds Good t" common to ralr. under 700 lbs.

S 76@ 9 26

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HEIFERS—rGood to choice heifers Fair to medium Common to 'sir bulls ... Medium tc good stock ... Cowmon Jo medium heifers

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The close was unsettled at %@1/Sc net decline with December at ?1.0oy8 and May at $1.06%.

COWS-

SHEEP—

8 00 7 85 6 60 7 25

6 6 50 5 60® 0 50®

50® 6 25 5

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Fair to medium cows Cancers And cutters .... Good ti» choice cows .... Medium to good feeding cows Good to choice cows and calves Canpprs and gutters ..... 'HOGS— Best heavies $8 Common to good light .. 7 50® Medium and mixed 8 10@ Good to choice lights ... 8 2a Grassers 6 75 Roughs 6 75 Best pigs

50® 00® 75®

Bucks Commcn to choice Common t« choice Qood to choice yearlings Common to medium yearlings 5 *5® Good to choice 5 25 Culls to medium 3 50^ Good to choice clippod ... 4 75® Good to choice clipped lambs Snrin? clipped lambs ....

CALVES—

4 7

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Hogs—Receipts, 6,00(1: slow bulk, $7.80 @8.40 light, $7.70® 8.45 mixed, $7.35®8.55 heavy, $7.25f&'8.40 rough, [email protected] pigs, $5.25 (ft)7.70.

Cattle—Receipts, 5,000 firm native beef ca-ttle, [email protected] western steers $6.70(5/8.00 cows and heifers, $3.25® S.65 calves, $8.00 @12.00.

Sheep—Receipts, 3,000: unsettled wethers, [email protected] lambs, $7.00®9.10.

BUFB'AIjO IilVE STOCK. BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 950 steady.

Veals—Receipts. 100 slow and steadv $4.00 @12.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,600 fairly active heavy,. [email protected] mixed. [email protected]( vorkers, [email protected] pips» [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 2,500 sheep, active and steady lambs, slow: lambs, $5.00 @9.00 others unchanged.

ST. IiOUIS LIVE STOCK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Oct. 7.—Hogs—Receipts, 5,500 higher: pigs and lights, [email protected] mixed, and butchers, $6.50 @8.65" good heavy, $8.00 @8.50.

Cattle—Receipts, 3,500 steady native beef steers, [email protected] yearling steers and heifers, [email protected] cows, [email protected] native calves, $6.00®11.25.

Sheep—Receipts, 100 steady lambs, $8.00 @9.00.

PITTSBURGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct. 7.—HogsReceipts, 5,000 higher heavies and heavy vorkers, .$8.55®8.65 light yorkers, [email protected] pigs. [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 500 steady top sheep, $6.40 top lambs, $9.00. Calves—Receipts, 100 steady top, $12.00.

LOCAL MARKET BEP0BT.

Poultry and Produce Wholesale.) Hens—Live, 11c: springs, live, 11c cocks. 6c ducks, live. 9c dozen eggs, fresh, 25c: loss off hen turkeys, 12c torn turkeys, 11c: butter, 18c.

Poultry and Produce (Retail.) Hens—Live, 15c springs, live, 17c drtssed, 2Sc: cocks, 12c live, 13c ducks, dressed, 25c dozen ebgs, fresh. 30c turkeys. 83c pound turkeys, live, 22c pound butter. 35c.

Grain. H«r and Straw '.Wholesale.). Wheat—$1.05. Corn-—80c.

Oats—38c. Oat straw (baled), $6.00 per ton wheat straw. $4.50 per ton

Hay—No. 1 timothy (old), $10.00 No. 2 timothy, $10.00 alfalfa hay, $10.00 per ton No. 1 clover mixed, 910.00.

Brav.—$24.00 per ton. Middlings—$28.00. Mixed feed—$30.00.

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Rags—Country, 60c per 100 pounds, all-wool tailor clios, 5c per pound. Hides and Tallow.

Hides—G. S., No. 1. 12c No. 2, lie calves, C. S., No. 1, 12%c No. 2, 10c. Bonds were firm.

Herbs.

Golden seal. $3.00'd4.50 per pound ginseng (wild), $5.0»@6.5O per pound May apple, 3c per pound slippery elm bark, 3c per pound wahoo (bark of tree). 10c pound Virginia snake root, 20c per pound wild cherry bark, 2c per pound wild ginger, 5c blcod root (fibre iff). 4c per pound.

Metal nnd Rnbl«f.-r.

Motal—-Copper and heavy urase, 10c per pound lie tat brass, oc per pound zinc and lead. 3c per pound tinfoil. 26c.

Rubber—5o per oound for old boots and Bhoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 3%c per pound for automobile tires 2c per pound lor solid tiJes.

Scrap iron—Stove plate, 15c per 100 pounds mixed iron, heavy cast, wrought, malleable and steel, 20o per 100 pounds.

SUMMER COAt MARKET.

Brazil block $3.50 Clay City blocK 3.2S Mlnshall. 4 and 6-iuch lump 2.16 Minshall, l^-lnch lump 2.60 Minshali. mine run 2.40 Unton No. 4, 4-inch lump 2.6# Linton No. 4, l\i-inch lump .... 2.4« Linton No. 4, mirie ruh 8.2fi Linton No. 4, egg nut 2-40 No. 5, t-lnch lump 22.50 No. 5, 1^4-inch lump 2.35 No. 5. egg nut 2.3» No. 6, mhne run 2.20 No. 6, 4-inch 2.60 No. 6, 1%-inch 2.40 No. 6, mine run 2.2S No. 6, egg nut 2.40

SOX MR TO SHADE

7 25® no@ 8 50 (a»

8 25

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steers,

6 25® 75

steers.

WULi.S AND CALVES— Good to prime export .... Good to choice butchers.. Good to fair bulls

26® 6 75 O0@ 7 0C

00® 7 50

00® 7 00

6 75 75 5 50

26® 75U 50©

65 25 75

4 7E

6 25

5 50® 8 00®

Light pigs Bu tche "a Good hogs Bulk of sales ...........

8 25® 8 75 6 00® 11 00

LAMBS— Woo] lambsGood to choice Good to best Common to' fair Good to best spring lambs Common to test lambs... Sprinor lambs Common to medium

.S 6 00® & 00 5 25® 5 75 8 00® 8 65 5 00g) 5 7o 8 00® 8 75 00® 8 SO 6 0Q® 8 50 5 90® 7 76

Common to best veal Medium ar.d mixed Common to good heavy .. Stock calves, 300 to 400 lbs

$ 6

50® 11 5C3§ S 00 010 00 oo® a 50

Have 20 Point Adventage In Hitting Strength, While Nationals Lead In Fielding.

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The outfield of the Red Sox and the Phillies are expected to play roles of unusual importance in the coming world's series between the Boston Americans and the Philadelphia Nationals. No other department of the rival teams can show tho collection of stars that will be found among the eight players who are available for places in the outer gardens. Mention need only be made of Trls Speaker ana Harry Hooper for the Carrlgan forces and Cactus Gavvy Cravath, Pat Moran's home run slugger, in order to establish the high standard of these two outfields.

As to which is the stronger in allaround offensive and defensive, play there is much argument, but such advantage as may exist is generally conceded to the Red Sox. Each club has a regular fielding trio and one utility plaver, the lineup being as follows: Boston—Hooper, right field Speaker, center field Lewis, left field, and Henriksen, utility fielder. Philadelphia— Cravath, right field Paskert, center field: Whitted, left field, and Becker, utility fielder.

Eliminating the two utility fielders and considering the outfield as units, the unofficial averages for the season (.how that Boston has a twenty-point advantage in batting strength, while the Philadelphia trio is five points stronger in fielding. The Red Sox combination is also shown to be faster on the paths sii:ce it is credited wltn having stolen fifty-four bases to the Phillies' forty-three. In extra base hits the winners of the American league nennant outclass the senior league flag bearers in ability to drive out two and three-base hits, but fall behind the Phillies in home runs, due, in great part, to the terrific slugging of Cravath on his home grounds

Considered individually the outstandingr strength of the Red Sox outfield if» made-more apparent. In right field Hooper will be opposed by Cravath, and in1 the records the former has the advantage of stolen bases,' sacrifice hits and fielding, while the Phillies' player outshines the Red Sox fielder as a batter. The fielding averages of the pair are: Hooper, .974 Cravath, .958, while the batting ability of the two fielders is indicated by Cravath's average of .277 as against Hooper's .242.

At center"Tri« Sneaker has the better of Dode Paskert in batting, fielding and base stealing. Speaker has hit .323 during the league season, scoring twenty-four two-baggers, twelve threebaggers, seventeen sacrifice hits, twentv-eight stolen b'ases and 106 runs in 530 times at bat. Paskert in 290 times at bat scored seventy hits, fortyone runs, nine stolen bases, twenty-five sacrifice hits, fourteen doubles, three triples and a like number ot home runs, giving him an average of .24'/. In fielding the difference is not so marked, for Paskert fielded .970 to Speaker's .976.

Speaker Real Wonder*

Speaker's ability cannot be expressed entirely bv figures, for in his seeming divination of the course of fly balls lies a source of much dependence by the Red Sox in their plans to check the powerful offense of the Phillies. His ability to sense the dropping place of a far hit ball, and to be there when it. falls is expected to reduce greatly the efflciencv of the long driving bats of the Phillies' sluggers. Little, if any, behind Speaker in this respect is HOODer, whose saving cfitches in the world series of 1912 are still fresh in the memory of the fans.

Lewis, in left field, possesses thifl same keenness fnrl speed, but. he will not outclass Whitted. of the Moran brigade, by any means. In fact, the season's averages give the Philadelphia representative the better of Lewis in fielding by thirty-five points, while the batting advantage of the Red So.x plaver is but fourteen points. Lewis poled out more extra base hits than Whitted. but the latter was faster on the bases by a' considerable margin. The latter is also steadier in 1he field, although lacking the ability to make the spectacular catches with which Lewis electrifies the fans, from time to time.

Of the two utility outfielders Becker is the better hitter by more than thirty points, while Henrilcsen has a very slight, margin in fielding. The former has figured in almost twice as many games this season as the Red Sox extra fielder and, next to Cravath, holds the Phillies' record as a home run hitter. In lengthy drives and speed on the base paths Becker is superior to Henriksen. but the latter is surer in the handling of fly balls and throws more accurately to the infield.

Due allowance must be made, however for the fact that these outfields have plaved their home games in parks of widely different dimensions. Many of the extra base hits, especially some of the home runs of Cravath, would have been likely outs if made on a field of the size of the Boston Braves' park, where a portion of the coming world's series is to.be played. With a trio of the ability of Hooper, Speaker and J.cwis on guard, this is a factor that must not be overlooked. Conversely, some of the two and threebase drives of these same players might have gone for home runs had they been made on a short field, such as the Phillies have played their home games on this year.

LAUDER TO COACH YALE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 7.—The appointment of William Lauder, of Norwalk, Conn., former baseball captain at Brown's university, and one time National league player, as coach for the Yale baseball team was offlcially announced at Yale today. He will take up his work at once.

HAPPY NINES WITHOUT GAME.

The Happy Nines are without a game for Sundav 'and would like to play any club in or out of the city. For games with the Happy Nines, answer through the TiHbune.

Michigan Wins, 30-0.

ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 7.—Michigan opened its football season Wednesdav bv defeating Lawrence college of Appleton. Wis., 39 to 0. in a ragged game. The Wolverines lacked aggressiveness, and poor blocking on offense cost them several touchdowns. Lawrence never threatened seriously to score.

Motorcycle Rider Rerovers. VINCENNBS, Ind., Oct. 7.—Clarence Sargeant, who was badly injured in the motorcycle races here Labor day, has sufficiently recovered to be released from the sanitarium, and hes returned to his home in Indianapolis.

MINUTE TALKS.

JAJMES E. SOMES (president school board.) Indianapolis is a great convention city. I was there the first of the week attending the national convention of insurance men and there were a half dozen other meetings of various societies.

JOHN CHAMBERLAIN (president Labor Temple association). The Labor Temple fair is attracting unusual crowds this year and we expect to clean up a good sum for the building.

MOST USED AUTOS CHANGe HANDS through the want ads in The Tribunes

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

COMB SAGE TEA IN LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR

Look Yonng! Common Garden Sage and Sulphur Darkens so Naturally Nobody Can Tell.

Grandmother kept her hiair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-tnne recipe, ready to use, for about 50 cents. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp and falling hair.

A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it's so easy to use, too. --You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your ,hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant.

Phillies Cop

Final Games

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 7.—Philadelphia got its final hard work for the world's series yesterday afternoon, when Brooklyn was defeated by scores of 9 to 6 and 3 to 2. Demaree, Mayer and Alexander worked in the order named in the first game.

Cravath made his twenty-fourth home run drive of the season, but did not play in the second contest. Hard hitting in the third inning of the closing event gave the home team the victory. Both managers made numerous changes in the lineups, Moran desiring to give his substitutes a chance in case of an emergency in the games with the Boston Red Sox for the world's title.

Grand Circuit Results

At Lexington, Ky.

Zil'O Class, Pacing, 3 In 5, 31,000 (Unfinished Tuesday.) Savoy, tr by Charley Hayt (Van Valkenburg) 1 1 1 Peter Worthy, (Murphy)..2 3 2 Prestolite, blk (Geers) 4 .2 3 Silver Brush, gr (Stout) 3 4 4

Time—2:10, 2:11 4, 2:07^. 2:21 Clans, Trottinjf, 3 In 5, $1,000. Ames Albingen, h, by Albingen (McDonald) 1 1 1 Judge Jones, br (Geers) 2 2 2 Idora Worthy, (Rodney) ..3 5 3 Tommy Todd, (Snow) 8 3 4

Ru'bv Watts. Harry Porter, Great Governor. Kathryn Collette, Durin, 'Sarah Douglas, Ella Tregantie, Florence White also started.

Time—2:08, 2:0S%, 2:08', T«»e Kentucky Futurity, for 2-Veor-Olds, 2 in 3, *5,000. Vols#, ch f, bv Peter th,e Great (White) 1 1 Walnut Tree, (Murphy) 2 a Blnsren Silk, (Chandler) 3 3 S'uldir.e, (Geers) 4 4

Time—2:07^4. 2:09?i. The Tcnnesse, Free-for-All Pace, 3 In B, 92,000. Napoleon Direct, ch h. by

Walter Direct (Geers) ...1 1 2 Peter'Stevens, h, by Peter Groat (Snedekor) 3 4 1 1 Walter Crohato. blk (Legg)2 3 3 2 Braden Direct, blk (Egan) 4 2 4 2

Flower Direct also started.

Time

—2:02, 2:0!%. 2:03'^, 2:064. 2:00 Class, Pacing:, 3 In 5, 1(81,000 (Unfinished.) Areta V., ch m, by Constenare (Jamison) 2 1 3 2 Bar Light., br g, by Hal Burk (Mann) 1 2 4 8 Fern Hal, blk m. by Gold Hal (MacPherson) 4 9 3 1 Frank Patch, br h. Ivy The

Patclien Boy (Cox) 7 5 1 6 Fv.'id Mac, Birdonna. Hal Mapes. Bingen Pointer, Ben Locanade, Elmer Dickscn, Fleeta Dillon also istarted.

Time—2:06, 2:05%, 2:08. 2:07yt.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

American I,ei»grue.

Clubs—

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

W on. Lost.. Pet. 101 49 R73 100 54 .642 92 62 5G4 85 68 .557 6S- 83 .450 t?2 91 .404 57 95 .374 43 109 282

Boston, 2-4 JVew York, 0-2. At New York—First game: Boston 0 0 0 1 0010 0—2 6 2 New York ..00 000000 0—0 3 0

Batteries—Shore, Leonard. Wood, Mays and Cadv Mogridge, Russell and fe'ch wart.

Second game: Boston 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 0—4 9 2 New York ..00000002 0—2 5 3

Batteries—Ruth and Thomas Tipple and Alexander.

Philadelphia, 6-4s Washington, 4-0. At Washington—First game: Philadelphia 11000130 0—6 12 0 Washington 20001 001 0—4 11 0

Batteries—Richardson, Morrissette arid Lapp: Ayers. Gallia and Henry.

Second game: Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 4 4 1 Washington 0000 0 0.00 0—0 2 4

Batteries—Myers and Perkins Bentley. Boehling and Williams.

NEW GOLF BEC0RD.

Bob Jolly and W. A, Cochran defeated Bob Smith and Jack Kennedy, oS Dallas, Tex., yesterday afternoon in a special golf match at the Ft. Harrison Country club, three up and two to play. Jolly made the 18 holes in 63, a new professional record for the course.

$10,000 Match Race.

LEXINGTON, Ivy., Oct. 7.—A match race for $10,000 has been arranged between Judge Ormonde and Hal Boy, to be run before the regular program of the grand circuit meeting here Tuesday afternoon.

People Say To Us

"I cannot eat this or that food, it does not agree with me." Our advice to all of them is to take a

Dyspepsia Tablet

before and after each meal. 25 a box. Valentine's Quality Drug Shop. 634 Wabash

Ava.

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NATIONAL LEAGUE

How Club* Stand

Clubs-

Philadelphia Boston Brooklyn Pittsburgh .. Chicago St. Louis Cincinnati .... New Yorlc ....

Won. Lost. Pet. 88 53 533 83 68 .550 81 71 .533 73 81 .474 72 80 .474 72 81 .4 71 •, 82 457 6S 82 .453

Boston. 1-1»« New York. 0-0. At Boston—First game: New York -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 2 0 Boston 00000000 1 1 2 0

Batteries Falmero and Dooin Hughes and Gowdy.

Second game— New York ..00000000 0—0 9 0 Boston 00000100 1 jJatteries—Tesreau and Schang Ragan and Gowdy.

Philadelphia. 9-3j Brooklyn, 6-2. At Philadelphia—First game: Rrioklvn ...40000000 2—6 8 2 a a 0 0 0 3 1 3 2 0 9 1 1 2

Batteries—Marquard, Mails and M. Wheat Demaree, Mayer, Alexander and Burns.

Second game— 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 7 1 ad el a 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 7 1 Batteries—Dell. Appleton and M. Wheat Oeschger and Adams.

What Does He Mean, "Fussing'

CHICAGO. Oct. 7.—Segregation or men and women students attending football games at Northwestern university in an effort to arouse more enthusiasm and increase the number ol rooters will be tried, it was announced t^dav. The plan will be tested for the first' time on Saturday when Northwestern meets the University of Chicago eleven.

Harvev E. Ellis, president of the Northwestern University Athletic association, in making tho announcement ?aid that heneeeforth there must be less "fussing" at football games. "When men and women students are together thev do a lot of talking and no rooting," he said. "We want more rooting and less fussing."

Today's Games

National Leasnie.

New York at Bostofi. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. American League. Boston at New York.

AMUSEMENTS.

HIPPODROME

ABSOLUTELY FIRE PROOF

—TODAY— TRAVATO,

Eccontric Violinist. Menlo Moore Presents "THE LIVE WIRES," Juvenile Musical Comedy. CORR, AMORE & CARR.

ZENO A MANDEL. EVELYN & DOLLY.

Get 3 our Dress-Up Salt ol ED. SPARKS, Tailor and Haberdasher,715 Wabash

"The Eternal City"

With PAULINE FREDERICK

A special trip made to Chicago by Mr. Less Wednesday resulted, in sending the following telegram:

NEWCOMB CARLTON. mmoKNT

OEOftSE W E ATKINS. viCB-PKCatosNT BEkVtOERB BROOK*. Vl£K.Mni£»irr

RECEIVED Ac 19-21 NORTH SEVEN 1H STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

55CH 11 American Theatre, Terre Haute, Ind. Arranged With Famous Players to Hold Over One Day, Thursday. 11:02 A.M.

SHOWS AT

1130, 2:50, 4:10, 5:20, 6:30, 7:50, 9:10.

"this now gives all those who were anxious to see "THE ETERNAL CITY" one more opportunity. THE GREATEST PICTURE EVER BROUGHT TO TERRE HAUTE—IN NINE PARTS. Schedule of Shows—11 a. m., 1,3,5,7 and 9 p. m.

GRANDS

One Day Only

TOMORROW

MARGERITA FISHER In the Magnificent Dram of the Stage

"THE GIRL

FROM

HIS TOWN"

AUo EPISODE NO. 19

"The Diamond From the Sk$"

SHOWS

1,,0°'

THEATRE

ONE MORE DAY^GIVEN ,,

UNION AM

Friday Evening, Oct. t, at 8:15 O'clock

by Hon. Clarence A. Buskirk. C. P. Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.

5c LYCEUM Sc Hear LaPearl Sing—The Human Pipe Organ Today and Tomorrow

4 Reels of Pictures 4 13th and Wabash Ave.

ORPHEUM Today "JIM WEST, GA3IBM3R." Three-net Lnbln. fenturlnsT l'* Shrtnuvny anil Dorothy Barrett•tory with henrt.throlm and thriHn. Hear the trio.

YES, WE HAVE

Coal, Wood and Kindling

FOR ALL PURPO8E8.

No. 4 Coal $1.75 to $2.50

HER TON

You should place your orders now for winter.

C. F. YUNG COAL CO.

The Quality and Weight People. 816 8outh Thirteenth. .Citizens' Phone 2428.-

THURSDAY, OCTOBER

1916.^

GMMOPttlWICt swA On MMS Oar LtMar MM

Mqft Later NL IT MM at MM ma aprtala

asssates®: sussr-ms ——J—.

Alw«" Open 4V'

PH CHICAGO, ILL., 10:50 A.M. OCT. 6, 1915vS!

"~i

Eternal City'

i- :ci .-'lis'.' i'l 5 ef» f*

Maurice Less

AdjDission--AduJts 15c. children 5c.

laKAriUand NIGHT

A MATINEE

Saturday, Oct. 9 th

"Furiously dramatic." —Chicago Daily News. "Best thins he has ever done. —Chicago Herald

S line *a-

trioiis c.ist and massive proMuci which as v'.vyt J-it ut ths Princess theA11 r. Chicago:

ENGEIc

Mat luce ...... ..-2Sc to IIJW

\fgiit

E E O E S A ^iH0X|gE

LAST TIME TODAY—The AcSor

ROBERT

EFamous

In the Vifagrapli-Blue Ribbon Feature

''MORTMAIN?

ADMISSION

12-20. l-AO

DAILY

•Jirto, 7i00,

4:20, 15:40 8:20, 9:40

COMING—Friday and Saturday—COMING E S E N E With Geo. Probert, Paul Panzer, Alma Martin and Sam Ryan in the cast

will be given in First Church of Oiirist, Scientist,. northwest ^corner Sixth and Cherry streets, j|

r.nc o.'Ht

Sf Matinfe ut 3 I'- ,"* Bent* Now on Sale.

DESON

Artnlt* JOc Children .. .Se Under 5 Free.

Be Sure You Get a Shur-On!

Imitations of SHUR-ONS are being sold as genuine. You can distinguish the difference by the name in the bridge and by the distinctive mark in the finger grip.

If you think you have a SHURON, better make sure by allowing" me to inspect it. We sell genuine SHUR-ON eyeglasses and spectacles and guarantee them. 8EE U8 FOR SHUR-ONS.

Dr. R. Scofield

Office Buntln Drug Co.

6th and Wabaah. Both Phono* 296.