Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1916 — Page 3

SATURDAY

2ated bj Id in adisplayli ies, ea

Thus

l^ery mom» mitted to i

Spectator pr who sits the floor,' ai-. of what to be impr he is looh 1 itic asylum/ business sj ne man wil^ of the flnge *a without a bui

for

".-, T1TT-

GREATEST IN RING

JACK DILLON IS IN A CUSS BY HIMSELf

Bearcat Has Disposed of Last Obstacle to Tilt With Wiilard— Gotham Wild Over Hoosier.

NEW YORK, July 1.—Fresh as the morning dew, Jack Dillon was around town Friday without a single blemish showing as a result of his sweeping success over Frank Moran in their ni?0*maer at Brooklyn Thursday night. But such -wasn't the case with Moran. His face is a sight, will be for davs, and his mid-section isn't free from the pain caused by the fearful drubbing dealt out by the Indiana "man killer."

The consensus of opinion in this man's town is that Dillcn won nine i^punds hands down, and got at least J%veven breafc in the other, the third, tar^-as the best fight that New Yorkers ile seen in years, for the Hoosier i'cat insisted there should be action

Coa the start, and there was. aj jie crowd was in an uproar from. t'eglnning and, after the first round, i

naea

t. bi

\or Dillon. He received a big ova--yeaat the end and ranks higher in Gri*boxing world than ever before.

V say that Dillon has never been ^'"•cked off his feet. The statement is onodoubted here, as he took the hardtimwnc^es Moran had and they didn't .shake him. It i3 easy to believe ?roud boast. was ran weighed 204 *£, while the des

tipped the scales at 169.

0jlon

proved once again he is far

"away the greatest fighter in the of his weight and height for many goiy. \nd the question that interests 5ova*

experts at

ean

Present is whether, or

Dillon is not the best man in the

llaI

today, regardless of any weight.

sa)'

Gives Away Dig Fonndnge.

|ck has been dubbed the "giaht--agr" because he has trimmed every rtyiyw®Sht he's met and every time bes he gives away twenty or thirty

Ads. Jack is willing to do this he-

aid*

it's hard enough for him to get 1 Co' anyway, and then he knows he xt y'

ys outtox them. There are

AN.pghters in the business, of any of It, who can keep pace with Dilnce foxing, and if they could they'd have the dynamic wallop he ge

Dillon is known to be such a terror gfcis sfte that it is hard for him to .^matches and he's always eager to

CKS.and

takes whatever comes with-

Indiyfluibble.. In the bout with Moran B-given the unfavorable end of .' in most every respect, and this 1 his indignation. Jack felt that

-a-

^s the boy with the record lie Suitave been the dictator. Moran ^inager. Ike Dorgan, employed Correar0j prudence in signing the kjf, Inc'meet Dillon. They knew he /hlih bird

and

rvriTH

they wanted

|opef%.t§ucker Match*' for Moran.

fefenc illon beats Frank," Dorgan said. urt-j^jng the arrangements, "everyone ndiam shouting that Moran was only *rt-rated bum. If Frank teats Dil.1 be told that he licked a little •"•"Vl snfall credit to him. That's fat ore want a good piece of change ii. it because it's a sucker matcn, -Jeoran any way you take it."

Dillon now gets a chance at Wil-

y$. -bfi 1.1 Land, beats him, he will show him/o? rrjto

the greatest figure the ririg

it 1 i known

years. He has been

id the White Joe Wolcott and the

110

beats Jess

tfe heavy title he'll

just Jack DilloiJ, the superman of game

BEKD, jfly l.—Ed Smith ren telegram. This morning trom ,/fielder vincenl Tydeman stating fat' he would. 3%i the fcouth Bend £v£ here He is K-pected in time for l^v cams. T.leman was with ft and Kpehle at Grand Rapids fSelimth

ag0- e

d&^aa tbis ^eai

played most of

I wir^e?q-i4 season at rand Rapids, where italic® via *85 and lnished up in the

Jp Jtir-ry

league Wh a mark of .304. 124 gaes in the Western

-8 he hit .30 He was with mce Ichita and Top el. Topeka is gojr 11,1, vear a1 is releasing play-

Sold p.

^ong them Tyde-

0.vTvcle" not

Uy can hit, but is

1a?'~n -his feet is sood outfielder and

^a strong

armjHe hit .325 with

rand Kapids in 19|

'ays -er lea it and

rip Did It

kvakslle.

AIR 4fl

bushelA3-11^^3'r miser, ci

and. "V? Ted or motion i ier maki eporter 4 this sigii tion and him by i rices and •or at his

..".33h 10 27 IBKEiUTE. Ait PO A E 9 0 1 2 0 5 1 3 1 0 2 1 0 0 3 2 0 0 1 5 1 0 a 1 3 0 0 a 1 1 0 1

ytj.

2 11 0 0 0 0 4 0

11 27 13 1 1' 0 0 0 1 0 0-—3 0 2 0 3 0 0-—0 filler. Tepe, La Hauger. Three bert, Matthews.

Double plays— ussen to Wagbases—Evans-

Sacrifice hit

(kilt—By

From-

-j—Off Fromholz, ut by pitcher— ). Time—2:15.

made to meas-

$25.00

'.entton

eredi

\]i'

RED

O INI out a colum: handic

•*Er

i:V

y toeing ay them pianos,

tnned is hi Vhy waste] |he same

Classads

reliance fr

car to

dm^riburi stop'i

the Ci

ff the town.' Po -ward appeared

Continued

wMsmm

W ALTER JOHNSON.

EVANSVHJLiE, Ind., July 1.—Manager 'Lefty" Gilbert sent Pitcher Rasmussen, a spring try-out recently recalled, against the Evas here yesterday afternoon and the tall fiinger made ood, the Highlanders winning ihe first game of the series, 5 to 3.

The Terre Haute hurler, however, must thank his boss for tha victory, as Gilbert exploded a triple, with three on, in the seventh that shattered a tie and gave the Highlanders, the verdict. The blow was a fearful slam down tha right foul line, and was Gilbert's second off Jake Fromholtz, who, all told, was rapped for eleven safeties. Iiasmussen was touched up for ten.

The Evas were first to score, Tepe walking and Hauger biffing a homer to right. The Highlanders tied it up in the fifth. Miller and Holaerman connected and both counted on Wagner's glorious triple.

The blow-off came in the .seventh. Holderman singled, his third hit of the fracas, and La Ross was again hit fcv Fromholtz after Wagner had popped out. Mitchell beat out a tap, filling the bases. Gilbert then inserted his game-busting three-bagger, up.

The Evas pushed one over in their half on Matthew's triple and a bad throw, but the last two inning were short and sweet, and the visitors walked off with the initial brush.

Fllnsra.

EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 1.—Holderman "was the hitting lad for the Highlanders, slapping out three singles. Miller and Gilbert each secured two indeed. Gray and. Rasmussen were the only Highlandeers who didn't connect.

Rasmussen walked five, Fromholtz three. Jake, however, hit La Ross twice.

Hauger tore off a double and homer for the locals.

Wagner's lone biff was good for three bags.

The visitors negotiated two double plays.

The Highlanders have recalled Outfielder Schulte, a spring tryout. Schulte has teen with the Newport News club of the Virginia league and has beei hitting close to the .300 mark.

'Twilight" Bali Will be

Tried by lhree-l League

DAVENPORT, 111., July 1.—With Peoria scheduled as their opponents the Davenport Three-I league club will try the experiment of "twilight" baseball here Monday. The game will be called at 6 p. m. This is an innovation in the Three-I league.

Yeslerday s Homers

Central League.

Hauger, Evansville, off Rassmussen. Edington, Grand Rapids, off Wagner. National leagnie. Robertson. New York, off Alexander. Cravath, Philadelphia, off Tesreau. Williams, Chicago, off Doak.

edited by ralpb h.

JOB BUSH.

CLAN TO 5-3 VICTORY

Spring Tryout Joins Club At Evansville and Wins, Thanks to Gilbert's Triple.

wssi&RE HAUTE TRIBJJlt^.

warm

Who is Pitcher With Most Speed? Johnson, Bush and Morton All Have Great Steam and Know How to Use It

PHILLIES LOSING, 4-3

Drive Great Slabbist Off Mount In Less Than Five Rounds— Superbas Lose, 6-2.

HOW CLUBS STAND

-Clubg— Won. Lost. Brooklyn .... 36 23 Philadelphia ... ..33 28 Boston 30 27 New York .. 30 29 Pittsburgh ... 28 31 34 Cincinnati ... 28 35 St. Louis 37

Pet. .610-

.475

The Giants found Alexander to their liking in yesterday's tilt and, driving him from the boxi won, 4 to 3.. Chalmers and Mayer finished in style, but the Giants, Tesreau on the firing line, managed to stop the champions. At that, the Phils got nine hits to eight for the Giants.

The Superbas played poorly behind Dell and Mails in yesterday's conflict, and the Braves won, 6 to 2. Barnes held the leaders to eight hits,"while his mates got nine. The Dodgers kicked four chances afield and Dell walked three^Jmaking the Braves' sue cess an easy affair.

After Williams had put the Cubs on even terms with the Cards in yester-

cleaning day's mixup by poling a homer with one on, Huggins' crew got busy in the sixth and put over two runs, enough to win, 5 to 3. The Cards found Seaton and'

Hendrix soft, getting thirteen bingles. Doak and Meadows stopped the Cubs with six.

Errors behind Schneider in the ninth gave the Pirates a 3 to 2 succes3 over the Reds yesterday afternoon. Manager Herzog was the guilty party, kicking tv.o in the last chance. Harmon worked for the winners. Both teams pounded out eight safeties.

National League Notes.

Robertson smashed out a double and homer for the Giants.

Cravath was the Phillies' star slugger wilh a single, triple and homerT

Hans Wagner kept up his clouting streak, ripping off three hits.

Long, of the Cards, whaled out four hits in five times up.

Williams, pinch hitting for the Cubs, smote a homer into the bleachers at the St. Louis park. There was one o'n.

Gowdy, the Bt-aves' backstop, had on his swatting togs, getting a single, double and triple.

It isn't often that Alexander is knocked off the mound, but the climbing Giants turned the triclc in less than five innings.

GOLF TITLE TO EVANS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 1.—An amateur, Charles (Chick) Evans, Jr., of the Edgewater club of Chicago, four times western amateur golf champion and once winner of the western open title, added to his laurels Friday by winning the national open golf championship title at the Miniknhda links here with a total score of 286 of the 72 holes of championship play.

fBhL RELEASES MCHALE.

CLEVELAND, O., July 1.—Manager Lee Fohl, of the Cleveland American league team, has released Pitcher Marty McHale, formerly of New York and. Boston. McHale will quit baseball for the stage. Pitcher Fillingim has been returned to Charleston, S. C., where he was obtained a few weeks ago.

No Simple Matter to Pick Winners in Major Leagues

NEW .YORK, July 1.—With the major league clubs swinging down toward mid-season and many double-headers, the matter of picking the pennant winners is simple. That is, the buntings will go to the clubs winning the most games.

In the American, with all of the clubs except Phialdelphia past the sixtygame'mark the race is one of the closest in years—the Detroit Tigers, in sixth place, being less than five games behind the new leaders—the Yankees. Cleveland, which has thus far poohpoohed the celebrated strain under which it Vas expected to crack is still there a million ways, even though the rough-housingff the White Sox gave them helped to bring them down a notch. Detroit is commencing to show the signs that .made Jennings' men a favorite in the betting oft getaway day.

The Boston Red Hose aren't missing Speaker a bit~not a bit,' more than

It the United

olumn 5.

Tom Jones would miss $1,000 were he to donate it to the Belgians in a moment of spiritual exaltation. The Athletics are the standbys of the dop'esters running absolutely true to form—hopelessly last.

In the national it's different, but not so much so. The Robins have a nice little margin over Moran's Phillies, but the Phillies are only six games ahead of the tail-enders—ten and one-half games from front to stern. In such a situation it might be said there are possibilities.

The Giants are looking toward the day when they swing onto foreign soil, for there they make the Russian offensive look like so much croquet. Like politicians, the Whale-Cubs are finding the hyphen a stiff obstacle, not knowing which side to Settle on. Tinker is proving, if anything, that it takes more than a year to talce two ball teams and mold therii in^o one smooth- .running machine. at Fo leave i ^-1 a o'clock on"a motor truck, and will spei^d tha d3y at the park. Plenty of refreshments and many good things to eat Will b« on hand.

GUY MORTON.

The general proposition as to who is the speediest pitcher in the game has interested fans for some while and has stirred man ywarm disputes. It is generally admitted after looking over them all that Walter Johnson gets the popular decision, but not everyone is sure about that. Has Walter at his best very much on the best that "Smoky Joe" Wood could display? At a recent fanning bee it was warmly contended that Joe Wood while going at his top pace had more smoke than anyone else in the game.

Guy Morton, the Cleveland youngster

.541 came in for lots of applause on this .526 score and it was agreed that he is able .508 to dish up a fast ball that can hardly

be beaten.

.469 Joe Bush, of the Athletics, gets many .444 votes as one of the speediest pitchers .439 jn the business and he deserves a place 1 in the same gallery with Walter Johnson. A great part of Bush's success has been, like Johnson's, due to his great speed and control. Johnson within the past year or so has found his control too good and h%s loosened up.

Batters, with every confidence in his perfect control would crowd the plate and show his speed no respect. And so Johnson has been hitting more batsmen of late. They won't crowd the plate as they used to and they no longer feel so secure when he's pitching. An occasional wild shoot with lots of smoke In it seems to get their respect.

YANKS RETAIN LEAD BY BLANK MACKS

American League Leaders, With Fisher In oFrm, Have No Trouble In Winning, 7-0.

HOW CLUBS STAND

Clubs—

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

Won. Lost. Pet 26 .587 28 '.563 29 .532 .34 30 .531 .34 32 .515 30 .531 .29 36 .446 .17 43 .283

'Those leading Yankees white-washed the Athletics yesterday afternoon. 7 t°. 0' Fisher letting the losers down with eight scattered crashes. Bush wasn himself and the American league top-notchers got to him for ten blows.

Scott held the Tigers to five hits yesterday, and the White Sox took third place by winning, 5 to 2. The losers were runless until the ninth, when Scott eased up. Joe Jackson's hittin featured, the slugger getting a'double and triple in two times at bat. Dauss opposed the Sox and was found for six biffs.

Beebe held the Browns to three blows yesterday, and Cleveland registered 2 to 1 win. Groom and Koob also pitched great ball, the winners getting but four safeties. Speaker's triple in the fourth made possible the winning runs.

Mays had Washington on his hip in yesterday's game and the Red Sox had no trouble in piling up a 6 to 1 count. The losers were held to two clouts, while Gallia, Ayers and Shaw were nicked for eight by the victors.

American League Notes.

'Home Run" Baker busted of doubles for the Yanks.

a couple

Ty Cobb secured one hit in three times up, Joe Jackson got two extra base Jolts in two times up, while Tris Speaker exploded two hits in three tim.es at tat.

More than half the biffs in the Chi-cago-Detroit game were good for extra sacks. Jackson and Fournier poled doubles and Veach, Stanage. Jackson and Crawford slammed out three-bag-gers.

Speaker got half the .hits recorded by the Indians. Qne was a triple, the other a single.

Wralker, of the Red Sox, pounded out three hits, one more than the entire Washington club secured.

When Pitcher Mays, of the Red Sox, hit McBride, of the Nationals, with a pitched ball he started something. McBride promptly hurled his bat at the pitche'r and the row was on. During the inixup, Catcher Agnew, of the Sox, hit Manager Griffith, of the Washingtons, in the face. He was pinched, and McBride and Griffith put out of the game.

BRAVES llELEASE COMPTON.

BOSTON Mass., July 1.—The Boston Nationals e released outright to the Loulsvillrlia!merican association club Sash Ggl Coi'KJtfL.tWf.fl^der oULLIVAN, I'nd., July 1'.—D. V. A.ngel, of Carlisle, has resigned the office" of town clerk and treasurer and will move to Vermillion, 111., where he has accepted a position in a store.

BATTLES FOR SINGLE HONORS RAGE MERRILY

IN TEAM SWflniNC

McGraw's Gang Tops National With .256 Mark—Baubert Sets Individual Pace.

With Williams and Zimmerman out of the game, the Cubs lost first place in team hitting this week, according to averages published here today, wh^ph include games of last Wednesday. The Cubs dropped to fourth plac© and the Giants took the lead with .256. Jake Daubert continues to set the pace for the individual with ,34o, but Bill Hinchman gained on him and went Into second place. Carey (Pittsburgh) leads the base stealers with 24 Flack (Chicago) in sacrifice hits, with 20 WilliaJiis in home runs, with 8, and in total- bases, with 114, and Burns (New York) in runs scored, with 46. The National's .300 hitters are:

Daubert (Brooklyn)-, .345 Hinchman (Pittsburgh), .335 Robertson (New York), .332 Zimmerman (Chicago), .323 Wagner (Pittsburgh), .316: Schulte (Chicago), .313 Chasa. (Cincinnati), .308 Wheat (BrooKlyn), .307 Williams (Chicago), .303 Groh (Cincinnati), .302 Hornsby (St. Louis). .300.

Leading pitchers for twelve or more games: Hughes, Boston 9 2 1.45 Mamaux, Pittsburgh .....11 3 1.69 Pfeffer, Brooklyn 11 3 1.94 Alexander, Philadelphia. .18 4 1.45 Rixey, Philadelphia 6 3 2.22 Benton, New York 4 2 2.50 Anderson, New York ....11 4 2.35 Vaughn, Chicago 9 6 2.57 Perritt, New York 7 5 2.3b Toney, Cincinnati 8 6 2.20

Three hundred hitters are rare in the American league, only five batters who have played in at least half of the I games of their clubs being in that class. Speaker increased his average, but Jackson kept pace -with him. Baker (New York), although not in the .300 class, took the lead in his old specialty, home runs, with, six. Speaker leads in total bases, with 127, and in runs scored, with 51, in the latter department being one ahead of Cobb. Cobb is credited with 29 stolen bases, a gain of eleven in a- w-eek. Gandil (Cleveland) leads in sacrifice hits, with 17. The ten leading batters:

Speaker (Cleveland), .381 Jackson (Chicago), .373 Cobb (Detroit), .350 Heilman (Detroit), .316 Sisler (St. Louis), .314 Smith (Cleveland), .299 Gardner (Boston), .294 Veach (Detroit), .293 Strunk (Philadelphia), .292. Detroit, with .250, leads in club batting.

Leading pitchers for twelve or more games: Oullop, New York 7 Morton, Cleveland 10 H. Coveleskie, Detroit...10 Faber, Chicago 7 Ruth, Boston ..: 11 Johnson, Washington ...13* Dauss, Detroit 9 Russell, Chicago .. ."• 6 S. Coveleskie, Cleveland.. 9 Benz, Chicago 5 Mays, Boston 5

Pick Out With Bruised Thumb

Charlie Pick. ex-Highlander, now with the Athletics, is out of the game with a bruised thumb. Pick sustained the injury in a recent game at Washington, according to Mrs. Pick who was in Terre Haute last night- Charlie's better half stated that the injury wasn't severe and that she expected Cha.rlie to break in again in a few days.

Pick has been going good with Connie Mack's aggregation and looks like fixture. He will be at third when the Athletics oppose' the Highlanders at Athletic park July 24, which day has been set aside as "Pick day."

CENTRAL LEAGUE

Munkies Lose Another.

After holding the Raiders even until the seventh, the Muskies slipped up in the closing chapters and met defeat in yesterday's conflict. 5 to 1. McArthur shaded Wagner in the pitching argument, allowing seven .hits as against eight off the Muskegon hurler. Edington's homer in the seventh featured.

The Benders nosed out the Reapers in the ninth inning of yesterday's- encounter, 3 to 2, thanks to Reilly's double, Beall's sacrifice and 'a single by Green, pinch hitter. McColl held the losers to five hits, while the winners got to Haines for seven.

The Wheelingr-Dayton game was called in the first frame because of rain. Scores: Springfield .000 0 1010 0—2 5 6 South Bend.O 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1—3 7 1

Batteries—Haines and Dunn McColl and De Rose.

Muskegon ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0—1 -7 2 G. Rapids ..1 0 0 0 0 0 2 2

x—5

Batteries—Wagner and McNeil McArthur and Devormer.

TODAY'S GAMES

Central League.

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

National League.

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

American League.

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

American Association.

Columbus at Toledo. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St: Paul. Indianapolis at Louisville ,as Txny. -TvTHE MOST DESIRABLE ROGERS read the for rent ads in The ^bune. If you "have a room for rent, av?Vftise it in The Tribune. Twelve woMt-phree time' 30" vage,

5th sjmd Cherry Sts.

1 2 6 1.92 2 0 0

2 2 8

Beals Becker leads the batters of the American association with an average of .325, while Stovall is only two points behind him. Thorpe (Milwaukee) is ahead in stolen bases, with 24 Gilbert (Kansas City) in home runs, with 7 Leary •(Indianapolis-) in total bases, with 102 F. Smith (St. Paul) and Bronkie (Indianapolis) In sacrifice hits, with 15, and Paddock (St. Paul) and Wortman (Kansas City) in runs scored, with 38. Kansas City leads in club batting, with .269. The association's .300 hit-1 ters for at least half their club's games are:

Becker (Kansas City, .325 Stovall (Toledo), .323 Cihappelle, Columbus), .320 F. Smith (St. Paul), .319 Massey (Minneapolis), .310 Hargrave (Kansas City), .309 Riggert (St. Paul), .-309 Daniels (Louisville), .309 Beall (Milwaukee), .304 Lelivelt (Kansas City), .301.

Leading pitchers for eleven or more games: Carter, Indianapolis .. Regan, Kansas City .. Middleton, Louisville Yingling, Minneapolis Perdue, Louisville .... James, Louisville Cocreham, Kansas City Burk, Minneapolis .... Sanders, Indianapolis Douglas, St. Paul

10 1 1 55 10 2 2 17 9 2 2 15 11 4 2 65 6 3 2' 51 5 3 0 96 5 3 3 39 8 5 8 14 8 5 4 23 6 4 1 72

WE TRADE NEW TIRES FOR YOUR OLD ONES

Yes, and I'm going to buy

Eiders Expected to Find Second Lap Heart Breaker—44 Signed to Compete.

Entries will close for the Fourth of July bicycle road race Monday at 6 p. m., and anyone contemplating going In should send a signed, entry blank to one of the bicycle stores before that hour. There are now forty-four in the race with prizes for the first "fifteen to finish.

There has been some fast time made in practice, but the dope can be easily upset by some "dark horse" tvho knows how to ride and will fight it out to the finish. The course is 11.4 miles long and some of the fast ones who have been' making fast single laps will find the second lap a heart breaker after they have made the first lap in fast time. Some of the riders think they have the whole race doped out and know about where every rider will finish, but they don't .know'anything about it and will likely be badlly fooled.

The boys are all rounding to form and most of them will be in the best of condition when they face the starter. Paul Deal, who injured his foot Wednesday, is practicing again and will likely be in first-class shape by Tuesday. Ed Sheridan, the only oldtimer in the race, is putting in steady licks in practice and will likely show some of.thS bid cunning that made him such a good rider years ago. He says he is in '??ood condition and that anyone who beats him in will have to move' fast.

JESS ALTEOEP.G OUT OF GAME.

Wheeling Outfielder Sent Home Because of Illness.,! WHEELING, W. Va., Jul^l —Word was received here that Jess Sjltenberg, the. star

Lcenter

[AND WHERE YOU CAN FINDTHhS

Cadillac, Reo, Dodge Bret-

MOTOR CARS

Steinhart-Grieger Automobile Co. 328 Ohio Street

Incorrect Glasses Cause Blindness^

A pair of improperly fitted glasses causes blindness. Whenever you

"a pair of glasses come to us. We are equipped to give you the beBt optdry critic^ metrical service to be had. Ask your friends about us. /they hav«| meld by "inches on penetrated tK of six miles. Ij 9 \ours of the

Leeds-Murphey Optical Cot

"C01S" WILL LY IN ROAD MCE?

spider, of the^Stogies,

has beer ser to. )[s Home with an attack rpounds.—Ji Cve nature of Jess' Sheidel, ment on:o ^vvcvn, but i* is Packing Co., meat once a weein' Tuire Haute Ice Co., ics f-r the summer Mrs. Max Blumberg, 100 pounds of sugar Mrs. D. Y. Bryant, case of macarg&U

/olipmn 3. r--j

Jh||

5 Pass. Touring Gar 4 Pass. "Tfee Get Chummy Roadster"

DISPLAY

BCARTUifAt

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MILLER AUTO CO. 31 S. 9th St.

Five-Passenger Touring 3695 F. 0. B. Toledo S

35- horse- power, electric starBnit audi' i n i e n s i o n a n e o i n i i o n

band drive, deep divan upholstery, demountable rims (one extra

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/. -Seventh St Old Phone 1215 Sew Phone 1080.

Crow-EIkhart RITCHIE'S GARAGE /f

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find it is the best plaee to buy.

REPAI

FROMME'S "sivYim

ILE VFRONf

Duplex Tread Tire 312 Ohio St.

Walker Two Tread Tire C&

U""ns Alf.1 Effort en-

New Phone 251

tbwa^d! »ry irn-^l e ad? which! 1 front! |esses«

Both Phones 475 fenport.

Ing- inj licert-| ..cisive!

ls?I(on«

the

taient wltl

rplecpurs^ |p the out? fans squtt

|he might

n^eyond

the game for at least,a w'f -grei ably longer. Sox SeibolL8?tvV crown pritt slated to play center flei1v

put up the game in the eroops are r-w that has been put up by

DILLON YS. FLYNN NEXT.

BARTLESVTLLE, Oklav, July 1.— Oklahoma is fight crazy on the eve of the impending fifteen-round battle between Jim Flynn, ,Pueblo fireman, and Jack Dillon, the giant killer,, who will meet at Dewey, Okla., Tuesday. En? thusiasm is running high since Dillon's defeat of Frank MOran, in Brooklyn, Thursday night. The Dillon-Flynn battle is being staged by Joe: A. Martles, a Cherokee Indian-millionaire oil man And farmer, in connection with the annual roundup, in which the best ropers of the -rf-orld will contest.

Central League Standing

HOW CLUBS STAND

Clubs— Won. Lost. Dayton ....... Grand Rapids Springfield .... Evansville .... Terre Haute .. Wheeling South BerJ" •yAluskegon

\?.„

Don the it can help it. This

..-

tWri

Jess, and although he is

and fair hitter, Sox is nor

miles

7°

miie®

large PQJjJ

pmv

lines.

sped merchant. f, Seibold has been pltclip*1® at som ball for the Stogies. He lltaindicating a filling in vacancies on the™tance. The n ever a man is off on accountant ness or injury. bring. it stages ofj

BADE MYERS "CANS" THiiEE.

Jack Compton Among Those Reles By Muskegon Club.

stiff

capit* 3. O

MUSKEGON, Mich.. July 1.—The ca*fefWfa? rattled ominously in the MuskegO®*,1}"

Central league camp today, Manager jhe Ru Bade Myers handing out a trio of releases onfi of them to Jack Compton the veteran Contral league pitchei who

1*'

Je am

up to date has made very bad shOTXingi. Fro: with the Reds Comstock, outfield«T^oceme and Harris, third baseman, were also sl let go, the latter being sent back to V

ene0

the Detroit Tigers, whose property* jhches he Is. ... ad Bratchie, the former Columbus f.ifi-oncit American .association club outTfileder,/u will probably succeed one of the Mus-fmenacei kegon gardeners in a day orNtwo, hm. just rounding into shape.

nt.1

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jounces son the »ssions, mother

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