Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1915 — Page 7

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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24, 1915.

Where To Eat

Get your Thanksgiving

Oysters at Johnson's.

Hotc

The place to dine for the family party, special guest affair or just tete-a-tete

Special Musical Program

Dancing in the Tavern

From

Two until five-thirty p. m. Eight until twelve p. m.

Reservations Can Be Made by Phone

E. W. Johnson

Root's One Door East.

TIPPLE FIRE CAUSES ABOUT $5,000 LOSS

Flames Destroy Top Structure Vandalia Coal Company Mine Located Near Liggett.

Preparations were being made Wednesday morning to rebuild the tipple of Liggett mine, No. 82, owned by the Vandalia Coal company, about 7 miles northwest of Terre Haute, which was destroyed by fire about 7 o'clock Tuesday night. The origin of the fire Is unknown.

As the result of the fire about three hundred miners will be out of employment until the tipple is rebuilt. The damage is estimated at $5,000. A large numbers of the miners gathered at the mine when the fire was discovered but were unable to cope with the flamos and a call for assistance for sent to Terre Haute. The headquarters automobile, with four men and an extra charge of chemicals made the ru:i. By

and Bay City, All Burgs, Seek chises. I

IDS, Mich., Nov. Zi.— vn and Erie still si_:her they will remain league next season, a which might be added 'ith benefit to that orhowing signs of a lia,ak in. Among these,! Send, Ind., are several re the cream of the old ?an and Michigan State ily Muskegon, Mich.,

Bay City, Mich. And and Erie fail to post xt season by Dec. 1 it _her one or two of the id may be added to the

has formally applied for' ••resident Dickerson havword from W. P. Boiven hat the town is very leaking in and guaranteeof Flint business men,

r'.y

Jnd

700 season tickets as a finish the season should on of the town be favorred. Bowen also wrote in

City business men who irouu of obtaining a fran-

Ludington, Mich., also} the probabilities should jungatown drop out. Lansight in the line of the oirudington business men alig shown a willingness to jubata.ntial guarantee for a

to Attend Conference. Muskegon are shaping up the invitation of business at city President Dickerson a conference there the latthe week. This does not 'ever, that the matter will at that time for Prasident has no assurance that ei thrown or Erie will drop out. bad seasons this year, but iwn is down and out so far 1 league prospects are conmd, although the season was •vllng success for either town irae might be said for 1915 of (1ery minor league town. Prosthe season of 1916, with busily back to normal after havved a body blow during the ?es of the European war, are oungstown and Erie are long ora the other towns' in the id should either or both drop circuit would be made more

This is where South Bend, ind Muskegon have an arguit may take more than an to break into the Central nd Flint is putting up one of gest arguments at the presappreclating' the prestige to 1 through membership in the

Bend is looked upon with a il of favor, and Lansing has more than a disposition to to class company, so the bably really will lay between »nd, Muskegon and Flint, and fight may be in vain should

Yonngstown come forward forfeits. of these towns was reprej.t the recent league meeting, Assurance was given as to what re plans of these two towns but should they decide to quit plenty of towns on the waitmore than anxious to take ices.

EHRLICH IS HIGH

iarksman Turns In 148 Score

Indianapolis Gun Club. NAPOLIS, Nov. 24.—Shooters •rre Haute, Plainfieid, Brooknderson, Ivokorr.o and many -ities In the state augmented jber of local enthusiasts who _y enjoyed the venison dinner, a de resistance, which had jplied by Harry C. Stutz, and also in trap shooting events designed for the day. .•-five sat down to the dinner, as served promptly at noon etites had been whetted by a hours at the traps. Among re eight women, Mrs. H. C.

C. E. Stutz. Airs. Seth Tvlein, Jenkins. Mrs. B. P. Remy, Smith, Mrs. Marie Short ana

Edmonson. In addition to on—killed in the wilds of by Mr. S'tutz and done to a "•he chef at the club—there undance of "good things." wind interfered somewhat ffectiveness of many of the ut, at that. Ben Ehrlich of turned in the remarkable score of 148 out of a pos-

He broke 5 40 consecutive K. Eastman was high professionals with 142 out :ing off his last fifty-thrje

LID ON AT CLINTON.

Tnd., Nov. 24.—Word has out that the boxing show, to have been held in Clinwill not be staged. The ave sent telegrams to the lling them not to come to

t'hc

stopping of the contest the vigorous campaign lessness started by Rev. ndon, pastor of the Methosome time ago, and which in Special sermons at difsince them. Prosecutor isson stated that he was id any law that permitted I called the attorney-gen-itate by telephone and was would be a violation of

TO QUIT HARVARD.

Cc, Nov. 24.—Percy Haughcoach, whose contract exar, will not coach the in 1916, it was rumored

Saughton. it is said, will

ho iim- thr-at Charles Daly, former me nine tne

er back and now Army

tho flamos him. of the tipple them little.

One of thi

'JTQGRAPHS

said the tipp ture erected vpnr, np-n t,v«e, the featherweight ,\ helping his popularidefinitely leai

i0t of second-raters

of coal was ited number of rounds permanent st** apparent to every .uld put nis opponents work of rebuipync)-, -phe thing of soon as the money without havbe obtained, any effort 1& not a r,,, the boxing game, and ho officials tolerate such exhibifort Wednesda find their attendance the tire. The fl alarming rate. The 4.1

is in a lair way ot

oiecl the to^i^ity, ^ut even these there is considould bo kept on the but. the officials

GRAND

61:30,

HOUFf BEATS ROGERS IN EXHIBITION CLASH

Undefeated Leader of City Cue Tourney Noses Out New Comer In Fast Match.

By Reverse English.

Frank A. Houff, undefeated leader In the annual city championship balkline billiard tourney, defeated C. H. Rogers In an exhibition 200 point balkline billiard match at the Tribune parlors last night, winning by a soore of 200 to 192. 'Houff completed his string with an unfinished run of 14, his eighth double figure count of the match, which was one of the best ever played in the Tribune parlors.

Rogers, a new comer in the local cue •world, displayed real skill with the cue, but the local ivory expert proved just good enough to register an eight point triumph. Rogers clicked off runB of 11, 15, IS, 23, 24 and 27, the last being the highest of the match, while Houff marched the balls around the table for counts of 10, 10, 10, 13, 14, 16, 19 and 20. The victor's average was better than four and one-half, as he required but 41 Innings to make the required number of billiards.

There was no game played in the city tourney last night. No contest was scheduled for Tuesday night because of ihe F'ineran-Shoaff match and when that was postponed because of the illness of Waller Fineran's father, an open date was made. For that reason, Houff and Rogers were brought together. Score:

Houff—0 10 20 1461 10 20 0 19 0 3 6 5 1 9 8 10 10 8 0 0 13 16 0 4 1 7 0 3 6 "0 0 4 1 2 2 0 14 Total. 200. High run, 20.

Rogers—0 50 11 550060 23 0 2 4 0 5 1 4 0 8 1 9 3 2 7 0 0 2 4 1 5 1 0 0 032040013020 18—Total. 192. High run, 27,

Ai White and Charlie King are on the program for tonight. Both are 135 point cueists.

H0PPE RETAINS TITLE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—Willie Hoppe of New York had no trouble last night in defending his title as balk-line billiard champion against Welker Cochran, the young Iowan, in the deciding contest of the 18.2 handicap billiard tournament. Cochran was defeated by 500 to 218, his handicap being 200 points.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2t.—Chamoion William F. Hoppe won first pri:e in the 1S-2 balhline tournament by overwhelming young Welker Cochran of Chicago, 500 to is in the final game at the New' York theater concert hall.

The New York wizard cinched the big prize of $1,000 by a record run of 308 in his second inning, which more than wiped out Cochran's handicap of 200 points. This wonderful display took all the magic out) of Cochran's cue, as he was unable to reach double figures In any of his eight attempts. Hoppe went out with a run of 51. averaging 55%, Cochran notching 2'4. The Chicago boy took second prize of $750. Score:

Hoppe (500)—2 308 0 10 44 71 8 51— Total, 500. Average 55% high runs, SOS, 71, 51.

Cochran (200)—0 0 1 6 0 9 0 2—Total, 18. Average. 2%: high runs. 9, 6 and 2. Referee—George w. Moore.

SPEEDWELLS CLAIM TITLE.

The Speedwells, a local football team in the 130-pound class, claim the city championship. They have won four games and lost none. They are willing to play any team in their class any Sunday after November 28. Their field is located at Eleventh and Onehalf and Seabury streets. For games call 1230 old phone after 4 o'clock.

interests of the

advised them tli* condition. The stshington American in (he tipplo waso was supposed to and none of the

10t hls

&l,n

recover, the doc

tored. Pittsburgh. Thoi injured by buckFERGUSON IF1

w'$Tn

was hit

5 Finlander, who

Leslie R. Kergusoi °." "9hf:Lr„ 1 is si years old. business man, was trne for thirteen ., tho world's thonv-s hospital edne

has not ]o

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undergo an operation ''.hough he has Hp is associated in thPiipss with F. Meheg^ bash avenue.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

[POSITIVELY YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE

IWILLIAM FARNUM

In the Thrilling Star of Gyps Life Tempered By An Underlying Story of Utmost Charm

"THE BROKEN LAW"

!HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA

TO PAY

Surpassing All Past Stage or Screen Achievements.

ONLY 3 DAYS MORE THE FAMOUS HONOLULU

ITHE MUSIC THAT MADE "THE BIRD OF PARADISE"

SHOWS DAILY 3:00, 4:30,H 6:00, 7:30, 9:00**

—USUAL

nut.,

PRICES— Bai. 10c •Ore. 15c

CRESCENT

OPEN 10 A. M., CONTINUOUS TO 11 P. M. Be—TODAY—5c

BESSIE BARKISCALE

—IN—

'The Mating

A college story vrtth a real college football gnme directed by Thomaa H. Ince. A beautiful story presented ut the psychological moment.

Tomorrow, Tbnnksglv lng, CHiVS. CHAPLIN and troop, In a return eiinurement of "A NIGHT IN THE SHOW." A scream from stni't to (Inlafa. Ask anyone WIIO-MIW It. It Is undoubtedly Chaplin'* masterpiece.

CRESCENT FRIDAY

The only orlrfnal and authentic production of "THK A O N O S A S STAND." Produced and to be LECTURI4D on by the only surviving member of the Dalton grans, Mr. Emmett Daiton.

Score of Army-Navy Setio

to be Flashed Around World

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.—The score of the Army-Navy football game here Saturday will be flashed by armv and navy officers around the world to every place where the United States has warship or a soldier. The news will be sent to the naval vessel by wireless and it is expected that the navy officers will receive It sooner than their comrades in the army.

The Army has arranged to publish after the game a newspaper containing reports or the game and send it to every graduate af West Point no matter where he is stationed.

AEMY VS. NAVY.

ANNAPOLIS, Mfl., Nov. 24.—Signal drill and light scrimmaging, in which special care will be taken to guard against injuries to any of the men, will be held at the r.aval academv this afternoon, and, like yesterday, the practice will be secret. The lineup wnich will start the game with army on Saturday may be announced.

Tomorrow morning t'he middy «quad of between twenty and thirty players and substitutes in addition to coaches and trainers will leave for New York on a special train, stopping In Philadelphia long enough to see the Cor-nell-Pennsylvania game.

WEST T-OINT, ~Y„ Nov. 24.—The army football squad will have its last heavy practice of the season here today. A light snow fell on the "plains" last night, making the footing somewhat treacherous today, but the coaches planned a long drill of the plays which the cadets will use against the navy at New York Saturday.

JEMMY BRITT A SOLDIER.

NEW YORK. Nov. 24.—Jlmmv Britt, former lightweight champion, loined ari Australian regiment several weaks ago and is now en route to the Dardanelles. Letters received by Britt's friends today said he caught the war fever while doing a vaudeville turn in Australia.

Connoisseurs prefer Cascade for its rich mellowness physicians prescribe it for its unvarying purity.

Original Bottling Has Old Gold Label

GEO. A. DICKEL & CO.,

Distillers

NASHVILLE, TENN.

Baugii Bios., fiisiributors

AMERICAN

"Salvation Nelt"

Today—One Day Only

It is not a drama of the religious type. The Salvation Army is used as the background for a gripping story of life in a big city. It is a story of the temptations which the city offers to young girls a story of high society and of levels somewhat lower—-a. story that strikes home.

The leading role is portrayed by

Beatriz Micbelena the California belle of the movies.

Several Hundred ladles were made happy again Monday and Tuesday at EnvelopeMatinees. Some of the lucky persons:

Mrs. Wm, Kadel, 1020 S. Third, drew the 100-pIece "Blue Bird" Dinner Set at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.

Mary Fisher, 652 tf. Sixth street $2.00

Albert Myers, 1935 Locust street $2.00

Irene Wallace, St. Mary's-of-the-Woods $1.00

Mrs. E. E. Poole, 2431 Liberty $1.00

Mrs. Walker Cotton, 446 S. Tenth street $1.00

Mrs. Ralph Lenex, 2111 Beech 26c

Mrs. M. DorrmenhoefTer, 1318 Locust $1.00

Miss L. R. Crull, 307 S. Thirteenth street .. .$1.00

Miss Opal Hudson, 1450 Eighth street 25c

Mrs. Cliff Stevens, 1330 Sycamore $1.00

Mrs. M. Mann, 516 N. Sixth street $1.00

Mrs. S. C. Mahan, 1660 N. 12% street $1.00

Miss Delia Penno, 713 S. Fourth street $1.00

Mrs. J. F. Roedell, 1006 S. Seventh street 50c

Every Monday and Tuesday at Envelope Matinee We Give Away

In Money with Theatre Admission Tickets and a Set oi Dishes.

Usual Prices Adults 10c Children 5c

IAV0Y Today 5c

A Three-Reel Riafto Star Feature,

Tbe Card Players

Featuring the Broadway stage star of "The Fortune Hunter." WILLIAM ROSELLE

An exceptional work of film craft Also a Good Comedy

RUTH ST0IEH30SE

TODAY AT

The DRPHEUM In

"THE PAPERED DOOK" A beautiful Esunnay production of exceptional merit affording

Stunehimxr rare opportunities to display lier versatility. Edward F, Cobb is jjromiiient iu tbe male support,

THE ORPHEL.M FOIR Are Singing "At Piney Ridge"

Tomorrow,

Thanksgiving

We preset

WARY

'The Darling of the Movies,' America's Sweetheart

P1CKF0RD

IN HER GREATEST TRIUMPH

BUTTERFLY"

Mary Pickford and Her Double Bo-h Playing 'Madame Butterfly' at the same time in New York

A striking illustration of the wonderful skill of Mary Pickford in the art of make-up is found in the resemblance between her Cho-Cho-San in the Famous Players Film Company's adaptation of John Luther Long's "Madame Butterfly" and Tamaki Miura, the little Japanese prima donna, who recently sang the same role at the Manhattan Opera House in the Boston Opera Company's presentation of Puccini's version.

It was a fortunate coincidence for comparative purposes that Tamaki Mlura, the first Japanese prima donna to be seen in "Butterfly" in this country, should have made her appearance just at the time when Long's story was being adapted as a motion picture for the first time. Incidentally it is the first Oriental rol® which Mary Pickford has every played before the camera.

Tamaka Makuri, who is playing the leading part in the Pussini version of "Madame Butterfly" at the Manhattan Opera House, New York, and Mary Pickford, the Madame Butterfly of the Famous Players-Paramount production.

Owing to the immense cost of producing "Madame Butterfly," the Paramount Company has charged us a rental double the regular day charge, same as they have on "Carmen." We are, therefore, obliged to make

The Price of Admission: 15c for Adults Children 5c

TODAY and TOMORROW

JULIUS

THE GREAT DRAMATIC ACTOR.<p></p>STEGER

In his most recent and greatest stage triumph

"The Master of The House"

PICTUR1ZED IN 5 ACTS OF SUSTAINED INTEREST. The story of a man who leaves his faithful Old-fashioned wife, but returns sadder and penitent.

PRICES: Adults 10c Children Sc

Want Advertising is Profitable—You may get that situation you are looking for by inserting an ad in The Tribune.

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