Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 June 1916 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, JUNE (28, 191

iN THE WORLD OF SPORTS II COBB flTTEHPTS TO ASSAULT

Won. .35 .34 .31 .33 .32 .30 .29 .17

Lost. 26 26 29 29 29 29 35 40

Ruth held the Athletics safe, while his team mates pounded Johnson, a college try-out, and the Red Sox took yesterday's same, 7 to 2. The hits were 11 against 7, Sox.

Ty Cobb attempted to "get" a fan during the first of two games between the Tigers and Browns yesterday afternoon, but the irate player was prevented from running amuck by players and. police. The double-header, by the by, was split, the Browns winning the first, game, 5 to 3, and losing the second, 5 to 2. Weilman, the Detroit ".Jinx." was the winning twirler in the initial combat, although found for nine hits. Dubuc was the loser on seven. James held the Browns to seven swats in the second mixup, while Koob and Pavenport we^e found for eight.

The Indians scored in the first and last innings of yesterday' encounter, but the "White .Sox tallied in the second, seventh and ninth and won, 4 to 2. Joe Jackson's hitting featured, the slugger getting a brace of doubles and a homer. Williams held the losers to six hits of •which Speaker g*/t two, while Bagby and Morton were touched up for seven.

In a game -fsatured by two homers, the Yanks nosed out the Washington outfit yesterday afternoon, 3 to 2. Baker and Moehler were long distance swatters. Caldwell held the losers to six safeties, while the winners secured seven off Boehling and Dumont.

American Xnte*.

Raker's homer was his only blow.

wo was Moeller's.

Joe Jackson scored three of the four runs .registered by the Sox. He is surely clouting the ball.

Tris Speaker, up three times, whaled out two hits.

Ty Cobb tore off three hits in seven times at bat. He also tried to hit a fan.

Sisler, the St. Louis star, hit 1000 in the first game, getting four bingiles in four times up. In the aftermath, he secured one blow in three trials.

FARMERSBURG WANTS HURLER.

The Farmersburg club is in need of a pitcher for Sunday. Answer through the Tribune or communicate with Donn Kendall, Farmersburg, Ind.

MAX FRANKS BOOK LEWIS.

The Max Franks will play at Lewis Sunday afternoon. For games after that date, answer through the Tribune.

ERS

1ESH SHADES DELL N FLINCER'S BATTLE

Runs Amuck At St. Louis, But Play- Giants Score Lone Run of Duel In! ers and Police Stop Him— Cleveland Loses.

HOW CI.I BS STAND.

Clubs—

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

First Attack—Braves Blank Phils, 3-0.

HOW CI.UBS STAjVD.

Pet. Clubs— Won. .574 Brooklyn 34 .567 Philadelphia 31 .540 Boston 30 .532, New York 2S 525 Chicago 31 5US Pittsburgh 25 453 Cincinnati 28 •. 29S St. TjOuis 19

Lost. 22 25

30 31 33 36

Tesreau shaded Dell in a fiinger's battle yesterday afternoon, the Giants winning over Brooklyn, 1 to 0. Burns, first up for the Giants, walked, took third on Kauff's blow and scored on a sacrifice lift by Roberston. After that there was nothing startling. Tesreau allowed six hits. Dell seven.

The Braves fell on Alexander in the fourth inning of yesterday's game, and, bunching four hits with a pass, scored three runs, the only tallies of the fracas. Bender finished in great style for the Phils who could not find Barnes. The Braves' heaver held the losers to five hits, while Alexander was mauled for six. Bender did not allow a blow.

The Cubs trimmed the Pirates in two games yesterday afternoon,' winning the first, 1 to 0, and the second, 10 to 4. Saier's homer decided the opener, while ten timely bingles coupled with four sacrifice hits gave the Cubs the edge in the aftermath. Prendergast and Cooper were the first: gaime slabbing rivals, the former allowing three hits, and the latter six. Seaton started!'thesecond setto for the Cubs, but Prendergast finished. The two were nicked for 12 hits. Adams and Kantlehner were the Pittsburgh heavers.

Doak puzled the Reds in yesterday's tilt and the Cards scored an easy victory, 8 to 2. Mitchell, Knetzer and Schneider divided the hurling for the losers and were found for nine safeties. Doak held the losers to seven.

National Notes.

The Cards scored half of their eight runs in the ninth.

Miller, of the Cards, tore off but one hit. It was a homer.

Zeider, Cubs' lead-off expert, tore off two hits in both games. The Pirates-booted but one chance in both games. Hans Wagner was the guilty one.

The six swats secured by the Braves were divided among a like number of athletes.

Wheat found Tesreau. for three blows, just half the number secured off the Giants' giant hurler.

TESREAU-SAL.LEE TRADE OFF.

JC'EAV YORK, June 28.—"Pie" Way, of Yale university, and George Smith, of Columbia university, both righthand pitchers, have signed with the New York Natjonals it was announced today by John B. Foster, secretary of the local club. It also was stated that the proposed trade of Pitcher Tesreau for Pitcher Sallee. of the St. Louis Nationals, had been declared off.

FIVE BRO'S tkat -unlock? the J| -to tobacco satisfaction Tfotill hit the on the ifyou into the tobacco shop and say Tm tired of being the for those

to6accos me a package of good old FIVE BROS Lon£ Cut

All over town you see packages of

FIVE BROTHERS

a real man's tobacco— old Southern Kentucky, aged from three to five years to give it solid body and bring out all the sweet flavor and fragrance of the leaf.

FIVE BROTHERS

sticking out of the pockets of the husky men whose muscles make their shirt sleeves bulge. That's because

FIVE BROTHERS

where they live. It puts the heart and the punch into them and jacks them up when muscles tire and nerves begin to jump.

sold everywhere —get a package today.

THE AMERICAN. TOBACCO COMPANY

IGRAND

i THE SWEETEST STOIT

E U

And The Screaming Comedy "UP IN A BALLOON BOYS"

The Orpheutn Iovlc Cabaret

IVf

Central Clippings

With the release of Pitcher Schorr by the Grand Rapids club, the presidency of Buck Weaver's Homely Man's club reverts back to Edington. It took some homeliness to beat Edington out, but few disputed Schorr's right to the crown after taking a good look at him.

In signing Pitcher Lefty Bailey, the Grand Rapids club picked up the best young pitcher in state independent ranks. When only 17 years old Bailey pitched part of a season in the Michigan State league, starting off by winning his first eight games straight. He is a highly promising youngster. He has pitched wonderful ball for Belding this season.

Ed Smith is after Matty McGraw to catch for South Bend. Donnelly is suspicioned of not giving his best efforts to the South Bend club of late. He started off fine. Had he kept on going as good as he did for a while, the Erlsmiths would now be pretty close to the top.

The paid attendance for the Wheeling reries at Grand Rapids numbered 3,4!'5 for three days' play. That is not wonderful, yet it is a paying attendance. The percentage of a crowd that soes into the gran'd stand is what counts. One in the grand stand is

near-

FIVE BROTH

hits them right

TtiftjaiS HAUXJb TtoA&UttL.

TO-DAY

5c and 10c

THE SWEETEST STORY EVEftTOLO

"YORK STATE FOLKS"

5 ACTS

"B" Movie

MUSIC!

"THE UNWELCOME GUEST),D

-SEE THEM—HEAR THEM-

ZECK & CALLAWAY Singing "GOOD OLD DAYS BACK HOME" PICTURES

worth as much to the home team as three in the bleachers. Visiting teams do not share in the extra charge made for grand stand admission.

E'/ery city in the league is talking about the fine crowds Muskegon is turning out, and of the loyalty of the fans of Muskegon to the team when it is losing. It is not often that the fans of any town take things into consideration like the fans of Muskegon are doing.

Duffy is not getting away any better for Wheeling than for Grand Rapids. He has worlds of friends who would like to see him do well, but his pitching simply has not got the necessary zip to It. this year. He should take to playing the outfield, for he certainly can hit.

Steve Melter is pitching better ball now than at any time since he Joined the Grand Rapids club-. His sickness early in the spring seems to have put him in the finest kind of trim.

T/H. MERCHANTS WANT GAMES.

The Terre Haute Merchants want games with all out-of-town teams and would like to book games with Bicknell and Vineennes Milk-O-Lacs, the Milk-O-Lacs for July. 4. If game is accepted answer through the Tribune, or call 473 new phone any time and ask for Charlie. The Merchants have one of the fastest teams in the state and would like to book games with all fast teams in or out of the state.

H00SIER BOXER REST.

FORT WAYNE. Ind., June 28.— Frankie I-?zo. of Chicago, claimant of the world's .championship in the newly created fly weight division, suffered a decisive-defeat at the hands of Frankie Mason, of Fort Wayne, here last night. The bout went the limit—10 rounds— but Izzn was compelled to hang on much of the time in the last three periods to hold up to the end.

RED SOX HAVE OPEN DATE.

The Red Sox have an open date for Sunday and July 3 and 4, and challenge the Brazil Eagles, Robinson and Oblong, 111., and all other out-of-town teams, games to be played at Athletic park. If games are accepted answer through The Tribune.

STARS SEEK SETT0S.

The Stone Wall Stars would like to arrange games with all fast out-of-town teams fro Sunday afternoon and Julv 4. If games are accepted answer through the Tribune, or address 1522 Wabash avenue.

CHALLENGE YOUNG EAGLES.

The Toung Mohawks challenge the Young Eagles for a game Friday afternoon at Nineteenth and Ohio streets. If game is accepted answer through The Tribune or call 3904-J new phone.

EICXNELL WANTS GAME. The Bicknell team has an open date for Sunday and would like to book a game with all fast state teams. For games answer through the Tribune.

PIRATES BUY OUTFIELDER.

DAVENPORT. Ta.. .June 28.—Ray O'Brien, outfielder with the Davenport Three-I league, today was sold to the Pittsburgh Nationals.

WALK-OVERS ACCEPT DEFI.

The Walk-Overs accept the challenge of the Jasonville Eagles for a game Sunday afternoon to be played at Jasonville.

Yesterday's Vomers

Central Len?ne.

Nee, Dayton, off Haggerty. American League. Jackson. Chicago, off Bagley. Baker, New York, off Boehling. Moeller, Washington, off Caldwell.

National League.

Miller, St. Louis, off Mitchell. Saier, Chicago, off Cooper. American Association. Becker, Kansas City, off Yingling.

TO AY'S CAM 55

Central League.

Terre Haute at Springfield. Wheeling at Muskegon. Dayton at Grand Rapids. Evansville at South Bend.

National League.

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

American League.

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

American Association.

Columbus at Indianapolis. Toledo at Louisville. Kansas City at Minneapolis. IBhttiiltn* tf fit Paul

Tomorrow

TO O A V

MARY PICKFORD

Friday and Saturday

The Big Patriotic Spsctacle on Preparedness

"DEFENSE OR

8 Acts

TRIBUTE"

"A NATION'S APPEAL"

A Play for AM True Americans

Showing Sham Battle, Prize Drill, Parades, Departure to Cantp, Etc Will Show at All Per ormanc s Tburs., Fri., Srt.

Bach Performance.

Production

E LJ

Appearing at

1VI

5c—TOMORROW—5c MII *. t—

A Sensational Feature

Guns Explode in Air Chas. Chaplin Aids Orphans, etc

Crescent

TOMORROW

Harris Gordon and Barbara Gilroy in

A five reel real feature a splendid love drama with plenty of thrills.

Admission 10c Children 5c.

SPECIALS TO PLAY 12-POINTERS. The Eickmeier Specials will play the

Twelve Points team on the S. I. diamond Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The following players will report at 1:30: F. Guh), R. Guhl, Hendry, Rosell, Neese, Dwyer, Buell, Meyer, Gilmore and Wyeth. The Specials would like to ar- I range games with some strong teams. For games answer through the Tribune, or call 4321 -L new phone.

MT. CARMEL VS. PRINCETON.

MOUNT CARMEL. 111., June 2S.—'The Mount Carmel Indians and Princeton Champs will play the third of a series of nine games at Princeton Sunday afternoon. The local team and fans will go to Princeton on a special train. On July 4th the Champs will come to Mount Carmel.

GRAYS AFTER N. T. H.

The T. H. Grays challenge the North Terre Haute ball team for a game Sunday, to be played at N. T. H. Expenses for eleven men must be guaranteed. If challenge is accepted answer through the Tribune, or address Manager John Daly, 134S Second avenue.

BOYS' CLUB HAS, GAME.

The Boys' club team will play the Crawford school team at Athletic park Thursday morning at 9:30. "Hap" Wann will have charge of the Boys' club team.

SOX PURCHASE INFEELDER.

CHICAGO, June 28.—-The Chicago Americans have purchased Third Baseman Von Kolnitz from the Cincinnati Reds.

LETTER AT THIS OFFICE.

There is a letter at this office for the manager of the Moose baseball club.

OAKS SENT TO PRISON.

Pleads Guilty In Circuit Court to Serious Charger.. William H. Oaks, arrestecf on the complaint of his wife of his relations v.-ith his stepdaughter, Wico O'Neal, pleaded, guilty in Circuit Court, Wednesday morning, and was sentenced to'from two to fourteen years in state's prison. Oaks admitted being the father ,of his step-daughter's five-months-old baby, but said that as he was caring for the girl and the child he did not know he was committing a wrong. The parties involved live at 118 Hancock street.

CASTOR IA

For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature

Violinists, remember— Eoom 222, 2nd floor Odd Fellows' Temple for best strings, bridges, rosin, stands, etc., at lowest prices.

HIS LOVE FOR LITTLE CHILDREN

™|HE District Attorney's love for little children was but one of th« many virtues of this man of iron. All through this gripping play you see the wonderful portrayal of strength of character and of this strong man's fight for the right. "Where Are My Children?" was pronounced by press, public and clergy (in New York. City) the greatest production of its character ever presented on the screen. It deals with the premeditated destruction of the unborn and should be wit-' nessed by every man and woman in the world, (and will be sooner or later). It has been procured for this city through the efforts of the theater below. It is a dignified, yet sensational picture dealing with plain facts, Played by a brilliant cast headed by that distinguished character actor—

Scenario and Story by

lui. WfcstH

Produced by Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley

The Most Daring

Photo Drama In Years

"WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN?"

Now Creating a Sensation In Wew York, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Other. Cities. IT'S THE SENSATION OF THE YEAR.

GRAND S SUN. JULY 2

Special Concert Orchestra and Soloist

DIi

Shows 12:30,

Adults 10c.

TYRONE POWER

If you believe in the punishment of criminal doctors, whose machinations are today snuffing out the lives of thousands of innocent unborn babes, SEE this remarkable play. It will portray to you clearly a new angle of life. Thousands have seen it. Thousands have been irn" pressed by it. YOU can see it at The Grand.

YOU EVER SEE A SUBMARINE IN AOIM? Ii No*, Be Sure and See

CO AS. RICHMAN

Star In "The Battle Cry of PeiOi" in the

"Hero ol

Submarine D-2"

ALSO

JACK L&MEY

AL ST. J9M ii "MOONSHINERS'

A two-act Triangle Keystone.

Hear Siegfried Philip Sing

"Somewhere a Voice is Calling" and "Perfect Day."

PRICES—Adults, 10c Children, 5c. Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday Theda Bara in "East Lynne."

5C-FOUNTAIN-5C

Presents today

Rose Melville aa "Sis Hopkins in

lift

"HER GREAT

Mill"

A good comedy.

L. C. Shumway, George Routh and Dorothy Barrett in

"OUT OF THE FLOTSAM"

Two reel Lubin drama.

FOR BEST RESULTS

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD.

ONE CENr A WORD.

chsa,rN^

Aslmr Simuels, Baritone

ALSO A COMEDY

2, U30,

8.*

5, 6:j0, 8,10.

Children

S V A I E I E S I

LAST TIME TODAY

Norma Talmadge

In a Five Act D. W. Griffith Drama

Going Straight"

Story—What a Woman Will Give Up For Her Children.

AND

OLD YORK STATE DENTAL PARLORS

Artificial Teeth

523 1-2 Wabasfe Avenue

Must

Sold

One of the most desirable properties located in the southeast part of the city at a sacrifice.

Inquire on premises. 301 South 16th Street,

FOR BES1 RESULTS TRY A TRIBUNE W^NT AD, ONE CENT A WORD.