Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 December 1915 — Page 14

Bonds were irregular.

The Trilbime's Market Report

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Further Interruption to wire service by reason of the severe storm was in a measure responsible for the light trading at today's opening. Specllties were again the only feature of interest, Studebak©r advancing- 1% and Texas Company J!J/i to 213 Vfe- United States Steel and American Smelting were slightly higher with corresponding- declines in some of the leading rails, out New York Central reflected substantial absorption. No material changes were recorded in other parts of the list.

Prices hardened with the progress of the morning session, Canadian Pacific raising 2 to 188% and Norfolk & Western as much as 2 to 122% Studebaker. Mercantile Marine preferred. United Fruit and various war shares were higher by 1 to 2 points, but some of yesterday's weak features, including Tobaccos and Peoples Gas were again under selling pressure. Toward noon Rock Island became heavy and trading again diminished.

RECORD OF PRICES.

('urntihrA br Kokomo Grain Co., Member Chicago Board of Trade-

Wheat— Open. Deo. .1.15% May .1.17 July .1.09 4

High.Low. 1.1S1A 1.15% 1, 1.83 1.16% 1. 1.18% 1.09% i.

Corn—

Dec. .. G7v May .. 70 vi Oats Doc. .. 42J,i May .. 45M

10:45

17% 1.15% 18 "fe 1.17% 10% 1.08%

65 87 71 %i 70%

Pork—

.Tan. .18.57 May 18.40 l^ard— Jan. Mav 9.92

67% 71

43! 45^

42% 44%

42% 45% 45

1S.57 18.57 18. 18.40 18.40 18.

8.57 8.87

9.95 9.95 9.95

Ribs—

Jan. 0.97 May .10.07

9.80

9.77 9 10.07 10

10.07

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—Wheat made a decided advance in value today owing largely to a decrease in the world's available stocks. Dower prices at Liverpool had only a transient effect here. The opening which ranged from H®%c off to %c up with December at $1.16% to $1.15% and May at $1.16% to $1.17, was followed by sharp upturns all around.

Corn rose with wheat. After opening %c to %c lower and undergoing a slight further dip, prices advanced all around well above yesterday's finish.

OatB were governed chiefly by the action of corn. Trade was in the main of a local character, especially the selling.

Higher prices on hogs brought aboat .an 'upturn in provisions. Commission houses did some of the buying of provision futures, but the greater part of the demand came from shorts.

SEW YORK FLOUR.

NEW YORK, Deo. 14.—Flour, steady.

LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

Poultry and Produce (Wholesale). Hens—Live, 11c springs, live, 11c cocks, 6c ducks, live, 10c dozen eggs, fresh, 82c loss off- old hen turkeys, 17c old torn turkeys, 16c young torn turkeys, 12 lbs. and over, 19c younjr hen turkeys, 8 lbs. and over, 19e cull turkeys, 8c to 10c butter. 18c.

Poultry and Produce (Retail). Hens—Live, 15c springs, live, 17e dressed. 28c cocks, 22e live, 18c ducks, dressed, 25c. dozen eggs, fresh, ,.4flc turkeys, 83c pound turkeys, live, 22c pound butter. 35c. r.ritln, Hay nnd Straw (Wholesale).

Wheat—?1.10. Corn—New, 50c old, 60c. Oats—38c. Oat straw (baled), $6.00 p*r toe wheat straw, $4.50 per ton.

Hay—No. 1 timothy (old), $12.00 No. 2 timothy, $10.00 alfalfa hay, $12.00 per ton No. 1 clover mixed, $10.00.

Bran—$24.00 per ton. Middlings—$28.00. Mix feed—$30.00.

Hags.

Rags—Country, 63c per 100 pounds, all-wool tailor cMps, 5c per pound. Hides and Talloir.

Hides—G. S., No. 1, 12c No. 2, 11c calves, C. S., No. 1, 12%c No. 2, 10c. Bonds were firm.

Metal and Rubber.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 10c per pound light brass, 6c per pound einc and lead, 3o per pound tinfoil. 33c.

Rubber—5c per pound for old boots and shoes 2c per pound for old bicycle tires 8%c per pound for automobile tiros 2c per pound for solid tires.

Scrap Iron—Stove plate, 15c per 100 pounds mixed Iron, heavy cast, wrought, maleable and steel, 20c per 100 poundB.

Herbs.

Golden seal, $8.00 @4.50 per pound gineeng (wild), [email protected] per pound May apple, 3c per pound slippery elm bark, 3c per pound: wahoe (bark of tree), 10c pound wild cherry bark, 2c per pound wild ginger, 5c blood root (fibre off), 4c per pound Virginia snake root. 20', per pound.

WINTER. COAL. MARKET.

Brazil block ss tk Clay City block a',50 Minshall, 4 and 6-lnch lump S.75 Minshall, 1%-lnch lump 2 60 Minshall, mii_e run -. .sl&0 Linton No. 4, 4-inc i lump 2.75 Linton No. 4, IVi-lnch lump ...... 2.6O Linton

No.

4, mine run 2.40

Linton No. 4, egg nut 2*60 No. 5, 4-inch lump 2.75 No. 5, 1%-inch lump

2.6O

No. 5, egg nut 2.60 No. 5, mine run 2.40 No. 6, 4-inch 2.75 No. 6, 1M.-In«h 2.60 No. 6, miw, run 2.40 No. 6, egg nut „.. 2.60 Chestnut Anthracite 9.00 Grate size 8.50 Stove or egg size 8.75

RALSTON COMING JAN. 6.

Will Attend Rotarians' Dinner on That Date. Forty-six sheep, forty-thre goats and sixteen guests attended the noon meting of the Rotary club at the Hotel Deming at noon Tuesday. Secretary Louis Weinstein read a telegram from Governor Ralston saying that he and Mrs. Ralst-on would accept the invitation of the olub at attend the dinner to be given Thursday evening, Jan. 6.

The remainder of the meeting was spent in a discussion of the city management idea. The guests were Prank Pierson. Frank O'Neal, Paul A. Molan, Prof. J. B. Wlsley. George D. Maxfield, Pr. F. Anshultz, Chalmers Hamill, Will Rehman, W. C. Not-cross, L. Menard, H. Gray. John Payton, O. W. Pendergast, P. B. Baumes, W. M. Fox and L. VanLiew.

MOTHER AUD HER CHILD.

Among Those Bemg Cared for at Friendly Inn. Among others who are belnsr cared for at tne Friendly Inn at this season Is a mother of three children and her little babe. Both mother and child are sick. They were at the Inn for sevora! weoks son time ago until the mother got in shape to Icep a home for her little brood, but illness has

them back.

Ortvoti

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 14.—Hogs—Receipts, 12,000 head cattle, 650 head calves, 250 head sheep, 300 head.

ST10ER3— Good to choice steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward ..$ 8 00® 9 00 Common to medium steers, 1,300 lbs. and upward .. 26® 8 0,0 Good to choice steers, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs 7 25 8 25 Common to medium, 1,150 lbs 6 BO 7 25 Common to medium, SOO to 1,100 lbs 5 00® 6 25 Good to choice steers, S00 to 1,100 lbs. 6 25® 7 25 Extra choice feeding steers, 900 to 1.C00 lbs.. 00® 9 75 Good to choice steers ....

HOUS—

Good feeding steers, D00 to 1,000 lbs

£5(bi 8 50

76© 7 25

Common to fair 6 50® 7 26 Common JeeiSng steers, G0/ to SCO ib #.25® 76 Medium feeding steers, 500 to 900 )db 26® 6 76 Common to best stockers 00® 1 00 Gocd to choicsr, 700 lbs, and up 60® 7 01 Good to choice, under 700 pounds 8 60® 7 00 Common to fair. 700 lbs. and up 6 60® 6 25 Common to fair, under 700 Doii-nds 6 00® 6 £5

BULLS' AND CALVES— Good tc prime export....$ 6 75® 6 2& Good to choice butchers. 5 50® 6 00 Common to fair Lullis .... 4 50@ 5 25

HKIFiSliB— Good to choice I 6 00® 7 25 Fair to medium 6 50# 6 00 Comiaon to fnlr helfera, 4 60® 6 Medium to rood stock... 6 S0@ 6 00 Common to medium heifers 6C© 26

COWS-

18.15 18.17

Falr to medium cows ....9 4 86® 4 76 Cannsrs and cutters 1 50® Cfood to choice cows ...k 6 00® 6 25 Medium to good feealn* cowb 4 25® 5 26 Gorxi to choice cows and calves 6 60® 4 75 Canners and cuttei« .... 8 00® 4 76

Best heavies 6 65® 6 90 Common to good lights.. 6 35@ 6 50 Medium and mixed 6 45 6 80 Good to choice lights.... 6 45S 6 60 Grassers 7 26® 8 25 Roughs 5 so® 6 5« Best pigs 5 50® 5 75 Good hogg 6 45® 6 75 Light pigs 1 00® 5 75 Bulk of sales 6 50@ 6 SO

SHEi'P-

®ucks 4 00® 4 50 Common to choice ...... 5 00® 5 75 Common and medium ... 5 ftu® 7 50 Good .o choice yearlings 00® 6 60 Common to medluia yo&r25® 6 76 Good to choice 5 00® 5 50 Culls to medium 3 50& 4 00 Good to choice clipped ... 4 76® K 00 (•rood to choice clipped lambs 8 36 9 8 75

sPTLAMBS—

1 n,Ev

clipped lambs ... 6 00@11 00

Wool lamb3 ft 00® 8 00 Good to choice .......... 5 25fip 6 76 Good to best ....... 8 25® 9 00 Common to fair 6 0C® 5 li Good to best spring lambs 8 00® 8 50 Common to best lambs .. 8 00 0 8 «0 Spring lambs 6 00® 8 60 Common to medium 5 00® 8 00

CALVES— Common to best veal ....$ 6 60® 10 00 Medium and mixed 7 8 65 Common to good heavy.. 4 00® 9 00 Stock cairea, 300 to 400 7 00® 8 64

ST. LOUIS LITE STOCK. ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 14.—Hogs—Re7,500 higher pigs and lights. [email protected] mixed and butchers, $6.50 heavy, $6.76®7.00.

Cattle—Receipts, 4.500 stronir steers, $7.50 @10.40 yearling steers and heifers, [email protected] cows, 16.5007.00 slockers and feeders, $5.00 @7.25 ca.lves, $6.00 @10.50.

Sheep—Receipts, 3,000 steady yearlings, $6.5007.50 lambs, $8.00®9.25 sheep, $5.50 6.60.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—Hogs—Reoeipts, 28,000, slow bulk, $6.25®0.56 light, [email protected] mixed, $6.1006.85 heavy, [email protected] rough, [email protected] pigs, $4.40 5.80.

Cattle—Receipts, 5,000, strong western steers, [email protected] cows and heifers, [email protected] calves. $6.35®7.90.

Sheep—Receipts, 16,000 slow westerns, [email protected] lambs, [email protected],

PITTSBURGH LITE STOCK. PITTSBURGH, Pa., Dec. 14.—Hogs— Receipts 1,000 20c higher heavies, [email protected] heavy yorkera, [email protected] light yorkers, [email protected] pigs, $6.25® 6.40.

Sheep—Receipts. 600, steady top sheep, $6.50 top lambs, $9.85. Calves—Receipts, 100 steady: ton. $11.00.

BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. BAST BUFFALO, N. Y., Dec 14 Cattle—Receipts. 900 fairly active.

Veals—Receipts, 100. steady $4.00® 7.00. Hogs—Receipts, 9.000 active heavy. $6.85®6.90 mixed, [email protected] yorkers. [email protected] pigs, [email protected].

Sheep—Receipts, 2,000, active lambs. [email protected] yearlings, [email protected]: sheep, $6.50® 6.75.

CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO, Dec. 14.—'Butter—Unchanged. Eggs—Receipts, 1,897 eases unchanged.

Potatoes—Higher receipts, 40 cars unchanged. Poultry—Alive, unchanged.

SEW YORK SUGAR,

NEW YORK, Deo. 14.—Raw sugar— Barely steady centrifugal, 4.64® i.71c molasses, [email protected] refined, quiet.

Futures—U nchanged.

STATE NORMAL NOTES.

President Parsons spoke at chapel again this morning, concluding his talk on the subject,

,7The

Game of Base

ball as an Application to Human Life." Dr. Frank C. Sharp of tho University of Wisconsin will be in Terr Haute tomorrow to deliver two lectures. The first will be given at the Normal hall at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. Later In the day he will deliver a lecture to the students at Rose Poly institute.

The members of the Forum mert at the club rooms at 430 North Seventh street yesterday evening and elected Alfred Christ to active membership. A five minute extemporaneous talk was given by each member of the society and at the conclusion of this program a short business meeting was held.

The Y. W. C. A. have a' number of Normal calendars ready for distribution. Besides a calendar for next year these contain numerous views of th« Normal buildings and nearby scenes of interest to every istudent. They may be obtained from the Y. W. C. A. committee at the desk near the bulletin board any day this week.

All juniorB who can attend the junior party Friday night are requested to pay their dues as soon as possible to Birch Bayh, Hugh Hayes or Miss Mabel Cooper.

MEET ON THE ROAD. The eounty commissioners Tuesday At iw im ay couty and Walter Brewer as viewers"

mad© a trip over the new Carter road Nevlns township in V! Dlok Johnson township and appointed Georre Hitch

between Nevlns township In Vlsro county and Dlok Johnson township in Clay eot_'_ "fork

on the road will etart soon,

WHEN DOUBT. Try The Trlbuna.

At The Movies

By Mlque O'Brien.

The old-fashioned political parade during a hot compaign in Indiana, the activity of the white caps, and reproductions of street scenes in Flatvine, a real Hoosier town, make the Pallas film version of "The Gentleman of Indiana," now being shown at the American, a very interesting tabloidingof Booth Tarklngton's popular novel.

Dustin Farnuir brother of William, is John Harkless, the football hero, who comes home from college to mix up in Indiana politics with a view of smashing r.ho perniciously active gang who operate under direction of Rodney McCune,- who wants to go to congress. Mr. Farnum, always a good actor when properly cr-.st, makes an ideal hero of the brawny sort. Incidental music with the strains of "The Banks of the Wabash," predominant, lends peculiar significance to the true to life picture^ of life in the rural "deestricts" of Indiana. With Mr. Farnum the cast are Helen Kingston, the heroine, Herbert Standing, Page Peters, Howard Davies, Juan de la Cruz, Joe Ray and i'Usie Cort. "The Gentleman from Indiana" will be shown today and Wednesday. On Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Mark Twain's "The Prince and the Pauper" will be shown at the American with Marguerite Clark in the dual role of the boy prince of Wales and Tom Carty, the pauper.

"Her Mother's Sin," the Fox photoplay, with Ralph ICellard and Dorothy Greer as the unfortunate youthful lovers upon whose heads the sins o£ their father fall, will be shown for the last times at the Grand today In conjunction with the personal appearance of the distinguished movie star, Irving Cumrnings, who will relate some of his studio experience from tho stage while pictures in which he appears are thrown on the screen. To complete the bill the Royal Hawaiian orchestra will offer' a special program Including vocal and instrumental music and the hula hula dance. Surely this is a bargain bill—a Fox photoplay, a concert, a vaudeville show and an entertaining lecture from a man who has appeared before millions of people on the screen within the last year. Mr. Cummings is the leading man In "The Diamond from the Sky."

The Triangle double bill at the Varieties for today and Wednesday introduces W. S. Hart as the dramatic star and Hale Hamilton and Pauline Moran as the featured players in the Keystone comedy, "Her Painted Hero." In "The Disciple," produced by Thomas H. Ince, Mr. Hart has the role of a former missionary who is married to a pretty girl with no sense, who leaves husband and child to elope with a flashy gambler. Robert McKim is the gambler, Dorothy Dalton is the shallow wife and Charles K. French is seen in the role of a courageous westerner. There are flno opportunities for Mr. Hart and the rest of the principals in this Kay-Be Triangle photoplay.

Maurice Costello, Leah Baird and Van Dyke Prooke are featured in a two act Vitagraph drama, "A Question of Right or Wrong," whloh will be shown at the Orpheum today. On the same bill will be a Hearst-Selig pictorial showing the closing of the San Franciaoo-Panama- Pacific exposition.

"The Silver Lining," a two reel Flying A photoplay with Vivian Rich, Alfred Vosburgh and Roy Stewart and a Keystone comedy with Charles Chaplin is the program offered at the Crescent today. "The Silver Lining" tells a strong western story.

"The Goddess," the Vitagraph serial, with Anita Stewart and Earle Williams, will be shown at the Lyceum theatre beginning today. An episode will he

shown

after.

every Tuesday here

Marguerite Marsh in "The Romance of the Alps," which tells the story of a boy hero and his sweetheart, who •outwit ar. army, will be shown at the Savoy today along with a Charles Chaplin comedy.

"The Kidnaped Heiress,' a complete story in the "Adventures of Marguerite" series of Kalem thrillers, with Marguerite Courtot, is the film headliner at the Fountain todav. "The Eyes of the Soul," a Blograph drama, with Claire McDowell, and "Limberger's Victory," a Lubln comedy, with D. L. Don, are also offered.

HEAR MR. GH0VER TALK.

His 8ubject Was Slx-for-a-Quarter Car Tickets. A meeting of the Third Ward Improvement club, held at the Montrose school building Monday night, was addressed by T. F. Grover of the traction company, upon Invitation of the club. He was asked to explain why the "six tickets for a quarter" proposition could not be used on the street cars here.

Grover said such a plan would be impossible at this time. He promts jd improved service on the South Seventeenth street line during the holidays.

William J. White, of the board of works, addressed the meeting on the plan of the club to get stone crossings at all streets where there are sidewalks and curbs. He promised that the matter would be taken care of by the board.

Representatives of other publlo utilities will be asked to address the club men, who have organized to procure improvements for their own particular section of the town and in as fas as possible for the city. Charles Haupt, the president, announced that a number of improvements were being considered by the organization, among them landscape gardening.

On December 27 Daniel Miller vill speak on his Alaskan trip.

DISPLAY MEN TO DANCE.

Third Event of Series Scheduled for Thursday Nlffht. The Terre Haute Association of Display Men has arranged a special program for the third dance to be given at the K. of P. temple Thursday night. This dance has been set aside by the display men as guest night, and members of the Dirigo Dancing club have been invited to attend. The dance to have been given on the same evening by the- Allegresso club has been postponed and those holding Invitations for this dance have been invited by Louis Weschler, president of the club, to attend the display men's dance "Chile" Chambers, popular blackface comedian of the K. of P. minstrels, will sing "Alabama Jubilee." Mr. Monninger will sing "A Girl In Your Arms is Worth Two in Your Dreams," and Mrs. Chambers will sing "When I Leave The World Behind." A program of eighteen dances will be carried out to music furnished by the Stark-Nay-lor orchestra. The committee in charge is composed of Messrs. Raymond Sneyd, Louis Weschler, E. J. Donie, Herman Rassel, Paul Berhidt and Howard Hawkins.

MOVIE HERO HERE.

Irving Cumroingrs, hero In "The Diamond From tho Sky," arrived at the Grand Tuesday afternoon and addressed the audience. He will be at the theatre again this evening. He has been ill in Louisville from pneumonia, but is regaining his strength and said he would not disappoint Charley Smith again. Cummings is one of the foremost stars In the movie world.

TSKKE HAUTE TK1J5UWB.

GRAND

51:30,

OPERA HOUSE

It would never do to select a comic Juggler as the headliner of a vaudeville bill, would it?

Folks? would wonder what was wrong with the rest of the bill. And yet Mr. Edwin George, a mere Juggler, who doesn't always juggle, might be selected at random as worthy of the position of honor on the present bill at the Hippodrome. Mr. George isn't a wonderful juggler, but he's a good laugh getter and his patter is bright, clean and original.

Six military dancers, three lads and three lassies, In nifty costumes close the bill in series of terpsichorean evolutions that are quite out of the ordinary. It is fast and graceful work.

Lowell and Esther Drew in a comedy sketch, "At the Drug Store," are entertaining. The "Three Vagrants" in a vocal and instrumental musical act scored heavily with last night's audiences. One of the vagrants plays the accordion skillfully while another is a vocal star. The show opens with a pantomimic aerobatic act in which Martinetti and Sylvester ubo chairs with comic affect.

Playgoers who are. familiar with Oliver Morosco's comedy, "Peg O' My Helart," which comes to the Grand Wednesday matinee and night, and they are legion, will recall the beautiful, but cold and selfi&h Ethel Chichester. She is a spoilt daughter and a self-centered, discoiuented young woman who Is looking for happiness in the impossible places. Thi/s character is a distinct type and Mr. Morosco has always experienced great difficulty in getting a yount actress that embodied historic abil'ty and a certatn quality of repression, so necessary while she sits in silent disdain for long minutes at a stretch. In addition he wanted a young woman with an unusual amount of good looks— one with a style and distinction warranted to catch the masculine eye. All of these difficult requirements have been fulfilled in every respect by the noted young English beauty, Lillian Kemble Cooper, who is this season's Ethel and no wonder, for she was selected by no less a judge than the artistic Laurette Taylor, herself, who first met Miss Cooper in London last summer. Miss Taylor immediately notified Manager Morosco by cable that she had found the very type of young woman for whom they had both been searching. Miss Cooper comes from a distinguished English stage family. The star Is, of course. Florence Ma*tin. "bo she flrsi pxayed "Peg" in Terre Haute, has been transferred to the big cities. She played "Peg" for a year in Boston.

KELLEY'S CASE CONTINUED.

The cas® of Mike Kelley, one of the men held In City Court on a charge of violating the Sunday closing order, was continued Tuesday afternoon until Friday, after Attorney C. S. Batt, representing Kelley, had taken a change of venue from the court. R. L. Hilleary will hear the case.

Addi tonal Society

The members of the Tuesday club were hostesses this afternoon for a beautiful entertainment at the home of Mrs. Arthur Cunningham on South Center street, when they observed their annual guest day. Each member was allowed the privilege of inviting one guest. Mrs. Cunningham's home was beautifully decorated in the Christmas colorB. Large festoons of cedar rope were used in every available place, and the colors of red and green were used in the mints, ices and cakes. Large French baskets of poinsettias tied with ribbon were arranged artistically on the tables and piano. Mrs. Cunningham was assisted in receiving the guests by Mrs. George Morris, president of the club. Mrs. Frank Donner, of Greencastle, who is an entertaining reader, gave a program of Christmas readings. Dainty refreshments were served at the close of the afternoon by Mrs. Edward Bitner, Trs. W. O. Bond and Mrs. W. T. Cheney.

Miss Lois Sandison, who is in her senior year at Bryn Mawr college, has written that she has boon sent to the Infirmary of the college this week owing to a slight indisposition. She expects to be out in a few days, and will spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sandison.

Miss Mary Grimes is confined to her •home on South Center street with a heavy cold, which is also preventing her from doing any of her usual vocal work for awhile.

The Ivy club meets Wednesday afternoon at the Terminal arcade building with Mrs. Charles Nicely and Miss Trix Nash as hostesses.

Mrs. J. B. Spore, of East Fifth avenue, has returned home after a visit with friends at the centennial exposition.

The Altar society of St. Benedict's church will give a euohre on Wednesday afternoon, December 15, at the hall, Ninth and Walnut streets.

WHEN IN* DOUBT. Try The Tribune.

FIRST PUBLIC APPEARANCE IN TERRE HAUTE OF THE MOST POPULAR LEADING MAN OF THE MOVIES

IRVING CUMMINGS

PERSONALLY APPEARING AT EACH PERFORMANCE Will tell you of his many thrilling experiences—News of the studios— How pictures are made—Will answer questions you may wish to ask— Will tell you whether or not you would be a success in Movies.

DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY OF MEETING A REAL REEL STAR

Last Showing of the Fox Masterpiece

"Her Mother's Secret"

EXTRA—KEALAKAI'S ROYAL HAWAIIANS—EXTRA

On Account of Length There Will Be But

SHOWS DAILY AT 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:3oO

STAGE (JOTTINGS

By Mlque O'Brien.

TODAY ONLY 13

Regardless of tlie Extra Expense Prices Will Be the Same. Bal. Orcli.

Mat. 10c, Eve. 10c, 15c

Umps Evans May Lead Indians

CLEVELAND, 0., Dec. 14.—Billy Evans, the American league umoire, will be the new manager of the Cleveland club. At least this is the information which comes from an authentic source. After Ban Johnson left here the other day he announced that a new manager of the Cleveland club woujid be appointed, which announcement would be quite a' joyful surprise to the Cleveland fans, and it is understood that ho had Evans in mind when he came out with his statement.

WELSH OUTPOINTED AGAIN.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 14.— Freddie Welsh, the lightweight champion, was outfought in a six round bMit here last night by Jimmy Murphy, of this city. They met at catch weights and both appeared to be several pounds above the lightweight limit. Although Welsh was the clevI erer of the two his work was marred by frequent clinching.

Murphy was very aggressive and led in every round after tho first. In the second round he cut Welsh's lip with a hard left and in the fourth round staggered the champion with a right cross to the head, Welsh saving himself by clinching.

C0EY, 38 RILEY, 18.

CORY, Ind., Dec. 14.—Cory defeated Riley in a one-sided basketball game by a score of 38 to 18. Cory is open for games Avith all fast teams. Lineup:

CORY (38). RILEY (18). L. Wyatt F. French N. Summers ... .TP V. Fisk M. Jackson ....C G. Lewis E. Rector P. Brill W. Stoneburner. W. Lemmiger

FIGHT FILM LAW UPHELD.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.—The supreme court today held constitutional the law of 1 ft 12, under which it Is unlawful to Import moving picture films of prize fights for public exhibition. The decision was announced in a suit arising over the exclusion of a film of the Willard-Johnson fight at Havana.

BOYS' CLUB FIVE SUCCESSFUL.

The L. D. Smith's five lost to the Boys' club by the score of 77 to 9. lnman, of the Boys' club, was the star of the game with 20 field goals to his credit. The club team would like to arrange games with all teams in the state. For games answer through the Tribune.

INDIANS PLAY KANSAS.

The Indians, a local basketball team, under the management of Ed Withrow, will leave for Kansas, 111., at 6:15 tonight on the Big Four. The following members are requested to be on hand: Kelly, Buck, Anderson, Fisbeclt, Tlngley, Miller and Withrow.

RED SOX TO PLAY DODGERS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.—Charles H. Ebbets, of the Brooklyn National league club announced today that he had completed, arrangements for the spring series betwen his club and tho champion Boston Americans. The dates set are April 6, 7 and 8.

GOOD BOY, HEELBRONER! FORT WAYNE, Ind., Dcc. 14.—The ice skating craze has hit Fort Wayne so hard that Louis Heilbroner, former president o«f the Central league, will flood league park here and turn It into an ice skatlns place.

CLINTON FIVE CHALLENGES.

The Clinton Independents would like to book games with fast basketball teams. The Independents are starting on their fourth season and expect to be successful. For games address Dr. S. N. Sellers, manager, Clinton, .Ind.

Church Team Loses.

The Baptist church second team met defeat at the hands of the Nor.-nal training school quintet last night, 11 to 9. The game was hard fought. Lineup and summary: NORMAL (11) BAPTIST (9) Lamb Krausbeck Boland Hornung Wittenburg Ferris Talley, Armstrong.G Benson Parker Henderson

Field goals—Lamb, 2 Krausbeclc. 2 Hornung, 2 Boland, 1. Foul goals— Lamb, 3 Boland, 1 Parker, 1 Krausback, 1.

Kilhane Ro Postponed.

CINCINNATI, O.. Dec. 14.—The ten round bout between Johnnv Kilbane of Cleveland, and Ritchie Mitchell, of Milwaukee, again was postponed last night, this time until the afternoon of Saturday, Jan. 1.

WHEN IN DOUBT. Try Tlip Tribune.

GRAND TODAY

A REAL REEL MOVIE STAR

mvirwG

CUMMINGS

HIMSELF IN PERSON

8EE

HIM

SSs*0*!=9

HIM

GREET

HEAR

Skating and Dancing

at Seelyville Skating Rink every Sunday afternoon and night, ROBERTS AN'D HARRIS.

WONDERFUL

IRVING CUMMINGS

HIMSELF IN PERSON

TO O

"HER'

Th»

Totals 750 870 Grand total—2,352. FISBECICS.

Horace C. F. Fisbeck F. W, Fisbeck...., P. Lindeman

Grand total—2,339.

732

148 141 110 175 1S5 In!) 1-15 170 147 lfif) 137 ir.6 157 147 103

794 780 765

New Strong Mnn.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 14.— George A. Percy, of Arlington, a sophomore, was named as the strongest man in Harvard Monday. His record in the official strength test was 1,442.2, ber.ting the best previous mark, 3,42!, made two years ago by H. 11. Hardwick, the football star. He is five feet eight inches in height and weighs 161 pounds.

AMUSEMENT:

HIPPODROME!

Absolutely Fireproof

TODAY AT 2:30 A1VD T:15 SIX MILITARY DAIS ("EES,

A Terpsichorean IVoTelty. j| EDWIN GEORGE, "Almost a Juggler." LOWELL a iid K ST J110 DREW, "At the Drug Store.''

THREE VAGRANTS, Mery Singes and Musicians. MARTINETTI and SYLVESTER,

Pantomime Comedians.

CRESCENT

TOMORROW 5c The Crimson Sabre

No. T21—Full panel Delivery Body, steel panels loading space, 43 by 5G inches 56 inches high. Price

FOUTS & HUNTER.

Carriage Manufacturing Co. 119-125 S. 3rd St. Cita. Phone 102Ife

TUESDAY, DECEMBER t4, 19t3,

GRAND

VARIETIES

TRIANGLE PLAYS AT TRIANGLE CORNER

THE KING OF THEM ALL.

WM. So A. K.

"THE DISCIPLE

TEN PINS

Kisbeek Boys Beaten.

Although winning two of three games, the Fisbeck brothers were defeated in a three game series with the Hudson boys of Brazil. Ind.. at the Elks' alleys last night by a score of 2,352 to 2,339. A big second game for the Brazil bunch told the tale.

So far, the brotherly scrap is even up, the locals winning the first seri-js at Brazil last week and losing last night's clash. Score:

A Five Act Tlios. H. Ince Triangle Production.

HUDSON'S. I

C. Hudson 157 165 3 S-lj Joseph .. 149 18S 129] Jay 164 lfiS IRS E. 136 16S 121 O. 144 181 130

HOUSE

g^lagme® and Night Tomorrow

Joyous Return of Oliver Morosco's Irresistible Comedy of Youth

By J. Hartley Manners —With— FLORENCE MARTIN AS THE EVER-j-aOE1^?? FASCINATING IT HiVB

Boston Production and Cast NOTE THE PRICES: Matinee—25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00. j500 RESERVED SEATS at 50cJ Night—25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50.

SEATS NOW ON SALE.

PAINTED HERO"

Featuring Hale llnmiltoii nml Paujine Moran—Tvro-act Mack Sennett Triangle Keystone Production. Time of

Disciple—11, 12s45, 2:30, 4:15, «,

Shows Her Painted Hero—12:15, 2, 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 8:50, 10:80. Triangle Prices—Lower Floor, trio Balcony, 10c. Matinee, 10c.

0:20.

5c--LYGEUM-5c

Today

Earle Williams

AND

Anita Stewart

"le Goddess"

FIRST CHAPTER

"When

Sophie Graduated"

AM ESSANY COMEDY

SAVOY

5c -TOMORROW 5c

BIG RELIANCE FEATURE

"Fai&er and Son"

Thrills from start to finish. Drama of regeneration, featuring Ralph Lewis and

Francelia Billing ton.

—ALSO—

Charles Chaplin

In one of his greatest laugh' producers. Single Reel KEYSTONI

A Thnnhoiiser masterpiece featuring Isolde ItHan, Hestor Dow and fleti. Mario. A feature drama

In multiple reels. Aluo

Billy Van Deitscr and the "The Merry Widow."

Heauty comedy. Also

Charles Chaplin

in liSs jrreatest .success.

FOUNTAIN6c FIRST RUN PICTURES. "THE KiDi'vAPED HEIRESS" Kalem drama, with Marguerite Courtot, in one of "The Adventures of Marguerite a complete story.

"THE EYES OF THE SOUL"

Biograph drama, with Claire McDowell "LIMBURGER VICTORY* Lubin oomedy, with D. L. Don, the star comedian.

LEAH BASED and MAURICE COSTELLO

—TODAY AT—

ORPHEUm

'A QUESTION OF RIGHT OR WRONG." Two act Yitigraph Feature, also

HenrHt-SeliR Pictorial News. THE ORPHEUM FOUR —. Are singing their latest hit, "I Want to Sleep."

FOE BEST EEStJLTS TRY .A TEIBITfiTE WANT AD. ONE CENT A WOBD,