Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1916 — Page 7

ir1 •e^i_ k

WEDNESDAY, JULY B. ME.

SUPERBAS WIDEN GAP BY DOUBIE VCTCRl

Clubs— W'or. I.o-jt Brooklyn 39 Bu-^1.1 33 Philadelphia 34 New Vork 30 Chicago 34 Pittsburgh 31 St. Louis 3 2 Cincinnati 28

National Leaders Down Giants in American Top Notchers Blank Sena'

Both Ends of Big Bill—Cards Cop a Couple

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Merkle busted three for the Giants fnltllw*Av&t

in their second defeat, one going fcr

a homer

Mowrey of -he Superbas tried to i

steal second with the ba.set loaded. Despite the '"crook," he pet-leu off live hits all told.

Max Carey started the Pirates to their 1 to 0 triumph by boaling out a bunt, his only hit in the two combats with the Cubs.

NEW MGTORCYCI.E l.'ECORD.

DODGE CITY, Kan., July 5.—A new record for riding a motorcycle on a dirt track was made bv Trvin Jenke, of Milwaukee, who won the SOO-mlle race here, according to announcement of the officials jpf the speedway association. Jenke s time was 3 hours, 46 minutes, 26 seconds. It was also announced thrt the 200-mile record for a dirt track was lowered by Jenke. who made the distance in 2.2S:22. s?id to be 5 minutes and 36 seconds faster than the record made bv Otto Walker

in 1915 and also, that the 100-mile dirt'

track record wan lowered by Floyd

Clymer, of Greeley, Colo., whose time was 1:12:45, 1 minute and 3 3seconds belter than the former mark.

.INDIANAPOLIS. I rid.. July 5.—Albert Blakenship. 23, of Indianapolis, a motorcycle racer. was .killed while racing at the state fairgrounds Tuesday y.fternooiu w hcji he. lost control of his n.a-

i iron it ni"? cnesi. ne aiea in a rew

"CliAZY" CBIT.VlSTOft COPS.

GALESBUKG. 111., July 5:—The 100Trt ile professional motorcycle race Tuosdav. as won by lla.v Creviston, Of Springfield. Mass. He led by eleven miles at the finish. He rode an Indian. Summary

Ten-mile professional—Won by Hay Creviston, Si-rliigfleld, Mass. Waid Korn, Davenport, la., second Warren Cr^pp, Chicago, third. Time:—8:4".

One iiuudrcd mile professional—Won by Ray Creviston, .Springfield, Mass. L. t-'. Hadfield, Milwaukee. second: Wald Korn. Davenport, third George SarnMnson. East Moline, fourth Charles E. Bane, Ellsworth, 111., fifth. Time— 1:23:46 1-5.

TROT RECORD FALLS.

SAGINAW, Mich., July 5.—Lucile Snier, a fillv owned by G. W. Slaughter, Of Birmingham, Mich., established what is said to be a world's record for a fifth heat trotted on a half-mile track, when She went a mile here Tuesday in 2:10%:

WOLGAST FOULS WELSH.'

DENVER, Colo., ^uly 5.—Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of the world, was fouled by Ad wolgast, the former champion, in the eleventh round of a scheduled fifteen-round no-decision bout here last night. Hard infighting marked the entire contest.

DePALMA LEADS WAY.

FORT STERLING, Minn., July 5.— Ralph DePalma Tuesday won the 150mite automobile derby, Aiken was second and Chrvstiaens third. The time ,was 1 hour, 38 minutis, 49 24-100 seconds. DePalma's average speid was 91.08 miles per hour.

WRESTLES 5 HOURS TO DRAW.

OMAHA, Neb., July 5.—After fiv« hours' wrestling, the Jce Stecher-Fd: ("Strangler") Lewis wrestling matcn was called a draw by the referee here last night. Lewis was on the defensive throughout the match.

INDIAN AND RED CROWN

Gasoline (9%c

J. B. ENGLES

667 Ohio Street

®JfiI

YANKS DIVIDE BILL WiTH CRIff'S HOiE

tors in Forenoon Fray, But Lose In Afternoon

IIOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs— Won Lost New Yjrk 40 Cleveland 40 Chicago 37 .540 Washington 37 476 Boston 37 .4s6 I Detroit 35 .477 .v"t. Louis 30 .451 I Philadelphia 17 .418j

Pot. .609 550

27 29 33 33 31 39 39

Fct. .597 .580 .552

29 30 31 31 36 40 17

.514 .493 429 256

The Yanks and Senators divided

The Superbas found the Giants to yesterday's double-header, the leadtheir liking in yesterday's' double bill ers winnins the forenoon contest, 1 and copped both sections, winning by to 0, and losing the afternoon tilt, 6 scores of 7 to 6 and 6 to 2. The Giants i to 4. Shawkey and Harper fousht it put over five runs in the first inning out In the morliing, the former i?ajnof the initial contest, but the Dodders

ing a ninth inning victory. The hits

shot ahead in the ttftli and were or.olwer.} seven and four. New York. Galto the good at the finish. Cheney 1 lia held the Yanks to six swats in started for the winners, but Rave way the second setto, while his mates got to Marquard. Perritt, Mathewson,! to Fisher and Russell for twice- that Schauer and Benton worked for the number. losers. The hits were twelve and After losing to th* Browns in the eleven, New York. Smith Vested Tes- ninth inning of the first game, 2 to 1, reau in the aftermath, holding the the White Sox came back in the secGiants to nine bingles, while his pals and won out in the thirteenth, 7 to 6. got eleven. Koob held the Sox to four hits in the

The Cubs blanked the Pirates, 5 to initial encounter, while Scott wai 0, in the first game and the Pirates rapped for seven. The aftermath was returned the compliment in the aec- a free hitting affair, featured by Jackaetto, to 0. Vaughn held th« losers son's clouting. Both teams shoved to six s^ats in tb» opener, while over two runs in the ninth and it Kantlehner, Jacobs and Adams were wasn't until the thirteenth that the found for ten. Both clubs got seven Sox could win out. The Sox secured safeties in the second mixup, Marrai x, eleven bingles, the Browns ten. however, shading Pr*»dergast, who Tiie Red Sox had no trouble in dewas nicked for three hits in the featinp the Athletics in two games eighth when the winning run went yesteruay afternoon. The scores were over.

The Cards bumped the Reds in two games yesterday, winning by scores

11 to 2 and 5 to 2. Leonard held the Macks to eight hits in the first affair. Hasselbacher was found for sixteen

of 8 to 3 and *.o 3, the second ro- I by victors. Mays, in the second ing eleven innings. Meadows and I fracas, was even better than Leonard Ames were the winning flingers, the *d been in the first, allowing the former holding the Rods to f-ur hits i Athletics but three blows. Bush was in the first conflict and the laite.- keep-

nine by the Sox.

'ng ten Cincy clours well scax'ered. Brland piloted the Tigers to a .6 to Tscw'jlte and Mitchell were the vft.'ms 2 victory over the Indians yesterday in the opener, the Card. crashing.v. i morning, allowing but three bifTs. fourteen hits: Hchneliler wa? the lost.

Beebe was routed by the Tigers, and

in the aftermath. The Cards got nine Rave way to Coumbe. In all, the winblows. ners tore off ten swats. In the aftcrThe Braves and Phillies, were unable niathr. the Indians turned the tables, to celebrate th^ Fourth because of winning by a 6 to 3 count, Coveleskie rain. was rapped for eleven safeties, but his mates got to James and Cunningham for nine timely clous, winning, 6 to 3.

XntionnI Aotes.

Bescher's only blow was a homer.

The nine Kits registered by the Cards in their second success were divided among an equal number of athletes.

American Note*.

Joe Jackson slapped out four hits in nine times up.

Tris Speaker* secured but one hit in

tt e e

inS hlUeSB in

s kmen

th®

Charlie Pick was tack at third for

He got one.hit in seven

Cleveland used'nine athletes in their win over the Tigers and sach one got a hit.

Three of the four double-headers were fifty-fifty affairs, the Red Sox alone winning two. The Athletics were the victims.

BIKE RIDEBS PEDAL SUNDAY.

Will Make Trip to Turkey Run—Club Enjoy* Feed. -At a meeting of the Terre Haute Bicycle club last night at the headquarters. Fourth and Ohio streets, it was decided to hold a club run to Turkey Run Sunday. The distance is thirtyseven miles and the start will be made from headquarters at 8 o'clock. The run will be made under the leadership

Ernest Steers, who is road captain,

anfl no

m'nr.t.es, I-le nnrl the other five racers hrd rnished five-mile event and were fafiT on. the I lap of the ten-mile race

prou-.li hi? clwit. He i\M In («„!,„ m«k« ro.Sh tai? "ih "Kt" nW his chair. He ride. Plenty of sandwiches and pop were served and nobody went home hungry.

n at hirrb speed when Hie accident eesmrml." K'aker.ahlp.' knockeC down a s? fl .policeman an.l injured him se

attempt will be made at speed.

run and the club decided to invite ahy one who cares to Join' the club on this run. The return trip will start at o'clock.

The meeting last night was largely a social affsdr. celebrating the success of the club In the road race in the afernoon. Seven of the members of the club were among the prize win

Er s

^,1

c^n„

HAL CHASE CHANGED.

Those who have been close to Hal Chase this spring say that he has changed wonderfully since he joined the Reds. His friends say that Hal has come to the conclusion that the base hit and the spectacular catch are a player's assets, rather than the politics of the club house.

In seasons past Chase was always rated as a trouble maker. He was a disturber, and it was for this reason alone that he failed to land a job until tUe present season was under way

But for Mollwitz's failure to start to hit at the outset of the campaign Chase would probably have passed the summer on the Pacific coast. But he finally got a chance in Cincinnati, and he seemingly intends to make the most of it. He is hitting away over .300. Is fielding wonderfully, and is attending strictly to business and not butting in on the managerial end of the club's business. Maybe he has learned his lesson at last.

BRAZIL, 10 GEEENCASTLE. 3.

The Brazil Independents defeated Greencastle team by the score of 10 to 3. The Brazil team would liko to plav the Paris Colts Sunday afternoon. l"f game is accepted, answer through the Tribune.

MOOSE NOSES OUT Y. M. I., 5-3.

The Moose club defeated the Y. M. I. team by the scorc of 5 to 3. The feature of .the .game

WAS

a home run by

Jack McLaughlin, of the winners. Batteries—Black and "Wilson Rood and Jones.

SALINE CITY VICTORIOUS.

The Saline City team defeated the Brazil Independents by the score of 7 to 5. The feature of the game was the hitting of Barnhart, of the winners. For games, answer through the Tribune.

TODAY'S GAMES

Central I.eavae.

Evanavllle at Terre Haute. South Bend at Springfield. Dayton at Wheeling.

National League.

Philadelphia at Boston.' Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at PlttsDurgh. Brooklyn at New York.

American League.

Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. American Association. Kansas City at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis. Louisville at Columbus. Toledo at Indianapolis. rYOUR HOUSE IS NOT REALLY ON

THE MARKET

If it is not advertised in the for sale columna of The Tribune.

A»k for FREE paekag0 of "papers'' with each 5c, tack.

STATE SEHOES

Bells Blanked by Paris.

At Paris, 111.— T. H. Bells .00 (I 00000 0—0 5 2 Paris lOOOIOOO x—2 7 .1

Batteries Cade and Knuckey Thompson and Tucker.

Mt. Cnrmel, 3 Princeton, 2. At Mt. Carmel, 111.—• Mt. Carmel.2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 x—8 10 0 Princeton ..10000001 0—2 7 1

Batteries—Walsh and Roth Hancock and Kleug.

fjniveraal, 3 Dana, 1.

At Dana— Universal ..0 0 1,0 0 1 0 0 1--3 9 2 Dana 00000001 0—1 2 2

Batteries McGow and Roberts, Fink and I^ang.

Brazil, 2 Danville, 0.

At Brazil— Danville ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 2 2 Brazil .. ..01000001 x—2 8 0

Batteries Weineke and Welsch, Govaninni and Burke.

Odon, 51 Bloomington, O. At OUori— Blooming'ton— ... '. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 Odon 20011001 x—0

Batteries—Hornina: Fulcz and Shellhouse.

C'Svi1

and Williams

WILLOW HJXL LOSES.

WILLOW HILL, 111., July 0.—Iij one of the fastest frames ever played on the local diamond, Dieterich, Tuesday, won over Willow Hill, 6 to 3. Batteries Willow Hill. Williams and Jones Dieterich, Hudson and Vogt.

SPECIALS TO PLAY LEWIS.

T^jhe Bauermeister Specials will play the Lewis Colts Sunday afternoon at Lewis. For frames with the Specials answer through The Tribune. 0 THE TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate tnarket of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

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This famous tobacco is part of the U. S. trooper's regular "rations." It goes with him into far corners of the world. It s the smoke of the Service in barracks, camp and field.

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WOMAN SUFFERSCUTS ON AUTOMOBILE TOP

Mrs. Frank Allee Injured When Car Goes Over Bump—Taken to Home At Gr encastle.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 5.—Mrs. Frank Allee was badly injured yesterday near Danville when she was thrown against the top of their automobile when it struck a rough place in the road. Mr. Allee was driving over a bridge. Mrs. Alice's head struck the bow of the top, badly cutting her head and for a time it was feared her neck was broken. She was removed to her home.

FOURTH EXCITEMENT SCANT.

Only One Arrest Made in City During Entlra Day. GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 5.—The most exciting event in this city on the Fourth was the eighty day sentence given Harry Thornburg by Mayor J. Walter Cooper. Thornburg was alleged to have stolen a $20 bill which Philip Varvel gave him to buy a quart of liquor. Thornburg failed to return and the affidavit was fiied by Varvel. Thornburg claimed no knowledge of taking the money. The trip to the farm was Thornburg's second one. Mayor Cooper gave him a fine of $50 and thirty days.

Return From Coya, Chili. GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 5.—Mrs. Helen Black Hamrick and daughter and

SOLID CAR LOAD OF GENUINE

BULL"DURHAM

TbSUPPtrTHE USARMYlNMEX.coSto*T*M«

"Bull" Durham Being Shipped in Carload Lots to Mexican Border for Use of United States Troops

BULL DURHAM

SMOKING TOBACCO

The "Bull" Durham army is an army of men who do things—active,virile, sturdy men in every walk of life. They "roll their own" with "Bull" Durham for the satisfaction it gives them to make for themselves, to their own liking, the liveliest of cigarettes—the smoke of personality and punch.

Learn to "roll your own" with "Bull" Durham—it's easy.

An illustrated Booklet, showing correct way to "Roll Your Own" Cigarettes, and a package of cigarette papers, will both be mailed, free, to any address in on request. Address "Bull" Durham, Durham, N. C.

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY

son arrived here Monday from Coya, Chili, South America, where they have been with Mr. Hamrick for the past three years. Mr. Hamrick is connected with the copper mines of the Guggenheim interests. Mrs. Hamrick will spend the summer here, returning to her home about December 1.

HoV-se Show Success.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 5.— Bainbridge celebrated the Fourth yesterday by holding a horse show. Hundreds of pfeople thronged the town all day and some of the best horses ever exhibited in the county were shown In the various events of the day.. No accidents were reported and the celebration was the best the town had held in five years.

Clerk Issues License.

GREENCASTLE, Ind., July 5—Roy Skelton, giving his home as West Terre Haute,• and Cecile K. Morgan, of this city, were granted a marriage license today by County Clerk Harry W. Moore. They said they expected to either be married in this city or in Terre Haute.

REUNION AT CLAY CITY.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., July 5.—The Vanhorn reunion was held in the Baptist church grove at Martz yesterctey A big dinner was served at noon. About one hundred and twenty-flve relatives and friends were present. A stand was held on the premises, the proceeds will be used in repairing \the o'ld school house at the Sink cemetery to be used for a chapel.

Entertains Nieces.

By Special Correspondent. CLAY CITY, Ind., July 5.—Mrs. Geo. Cooprider entertained her nieces, Leone Mills and Lenore Kendrick, yesterday afternoon. Games were played and re-

of "Bull" Durham are supplied to the American troops in Mexico and along the border. "Bull" Durham was selected by the Government for the use of the army years ago, because it stood ev^ry test to which the most rigid inspection could subject it.

The absolute purity of "Bull" Durham is known to every commissary chief, every quartermaster, every officer and every soldier. They know that it's pure tobacco—pure golden Virginia-Carolina leaf—mild, sweet, satisfying—the most refreshing smoke in any climate arid \inder any conditions*

freshments were served at a long table .on the porch. The guests were Misses Frances Brown, Gladys and Cleo Preston, Ruby and Beulah Whitmer, Kathryn Damer, Mary and Dorothy Aten,

Maxine and Minneta Goshorn, Mildred and Josephine Mills, Mildr&d Burger, Vella Travis, Norma Oberholtzer, Musetta Correll, Rosalind English, Charlotte Toney and Ruth Alley.

LAD KICXED BY COLT.

By Special Correspondent. FARMERSBURG Ind., July 5.— Vaughn Jon^s,, the 11-year-old son of

FORDS 0W PAYMENTS

Runabout

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'i)itTh t.vn A"

pOR a limited time we will offer FORD CARS on a liberal payment plan. Come in and investigate.

$495,

Town Car

$§60,

Haute, Indiana.

120 N. 7th

DflUlt 1

Touring Car $455, Coauelet $610,^

Sedan $760 Delivered atjijrie"

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°nderfu/ shorthand

ASK

Commercial

SIM

liit,

Mr. and Mra. Jones, was Kicked "6/ colt yesterda and suffered a badly 1*-^ eerated check on the. left s'de. iShe-' boy"" was playing with the colt ofl

the

farm of his father, south oL Farmf«» burg.

Taxi Driver Wins Brid®. ~t By Special Correspondent FARMERSBURG, Ind., July 5.— man Hall and his bride, formerly Toka Lester, were charivaried at thWte new home three miles northwest of 'J town last night, following their marriage at the M. E. parsonage. Mr. Hail is a taxi driver.

machine.

AKERS.