Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 September 1916 — Page 7
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Si
i
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1916.
MATHES PLAYS WITH BOSTONCLUB TODAY
Highlander Officials Send Joe To Braves Following Urgent Wire Appeal From Manager George Stallings
By Ralph H. White.
Joe Mathes is today a "Bean.' Instead of jumping to Wheeling with the clan Saturday night, our second sacker boarded a through flier for the "Hub" city and is carded to iplay the middle bag for the Braves in their Labor day double-header.
Why the hurry? Well, it's this way. Just before the Highlanders hit the rails for Stogieville Saturday night, President Webb Beggs of the clan received a wire from Manager George Stallings of the Braves which read as follows: "All our second basemen hurt. Can you send us Mathes at once? Want to use him Monday."
Now Mathes, who is leading the Central in clouting, wasn't to be delivered until the end of the Central chase, according to the sale terms, but the urgent appeal from Stallings Saturday night caused a switch in plans and our Joe is today all dolled up in a Boston uniform.
The club didn't get a red penny more for Mathes because of the early delivery, but both president and manager realized it was a' chance of a lifetime
ID PUZZLE STOGIES
As Kesult, Highlanders Sustain 6*2 Setback, and Have little Chance to Oop.
WHEELING, W. Va., Sept. 4.—The Highlanders were practically eliminated from .the Central pennant chase here Sunday afternoon when they lost to the Stogies, 6 to 2. A fourth inning swatfest at Ainsworth's expense netted the locals five runs, and victory.
Seibold was sent against Gilbert's gang and he came across. He allowed only six hits and fanned an equal number. His Tlval was touched \vp for ten base knocks.
The losers were the first to score. Mitchell walked in the fourth and went around on Holderman's double. In the last half the Stogies fell on AInaworth for three hits, which, coupled with two errors, netted Ave tallies. Altenberg's triple featured the bombardment.
The locals put over their last marker in the eighth, Cleveland connecting and scoring on Lear's triple.
Holderman opened the ninth with a double and Gilbert was safe when Blackwell dropped a third strike, Holderman moving to tHird. Gray promptly cut one to right, Holderman counting, but the next three batsmen were pie.
TAKING JUMBLE
TERRE HAUTE.
AB PO A E 4 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 1 4 3 1 4 0 1 2 3 0 4 1 2 3 0 0 4 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 4 0 2 2 0 0 4 0. 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0
Spencer, cf ... Mitchell, ss Gysli, 2b HoldermZta, If Gilbert, lb Wagner, o Gray, 3b La Ross, rf ... Ainsworth, .. xShafer i.
Totals 34
.34 ~2
1
Altenbnrg, cf Sheeren, If .. if
King, rf .... is Callahan, 2b I1 Cleveland, 3b
Re Illy ss Le®', lb 1 P' .ckwell, o I .slbold. ... t| *i Total*
24 10 ~I
[EEUNG. AB PO A E 4 0 2 2 0 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 4 1 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 3 4 0 4 2 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 3 1
S 1 2 6 0 0 3 1 0 9 2 1 S 1 1 0 3 0 6 10 27 Ii
xBatted for Ainawortli in ninth Terre Haute 00010000 1—3 i
Wheeling 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 1 x—6 J!
Earned runs—"Wheeling. 5: Terr® Haute, 1- Two-base hits—Holderman, 2. Three-base hits—Altenburg, Cleveland, Lear. Bases on balls—Off Ainsworth, 3 off Seibold, 1. Struck out— By Alnsworth, 2: by Seibold, 6. First base on errors—Terre Ha-ute, 2 Wheeling, 1. Hit by pitcher—By Seibol& Mitchell. Left on bases—Terre Haute, 7: Wheeling, 5. Stolen baaes—La. Ross, King, Callahan. Umpire—Dearmand. Time—2:05.
mm 1 1 1 111
WHH ra DOUBT Try The Tribune.
AMUSEMENTS.
TERRE HAUTE
TUESDAY, September
19th
12
and Wabash Ave. Grounds
2LBARNES
BIG4-RING WILD ANIMAL'
ThE5HOW
a*®?
1000 —PERFORMING MIMHS-1000 65-SENSATIONAL
WILO ANIMAL
ACTS AND FEATURES
30
-65
MORE EDUCATED, PERFORMING WILO ANIMALS THAN SHOWN BY ALL OTHER SHOWS COMBINED
Hor*e-Ridlng LJoaa. Leopard*,
Imn^
AFRICAN LIONS IN ONE ACT'
Seal* and Liana, World's Wtatfir PwMm
SSO Wortd Premium H*r*M and Pwrtm SOUcn».Hs»nM«L«o|Nr»
4QImb lQQDaga
j,40Aa»i—IClwmi
Harti
tl«p»i—» C—utt
HfrlNt Firitt it 18:31 ruhnufcts, IstflP.i.
wm
for the slugging inflelder and they didn't have the heart to keepi him from coming Into his own.
Mathes has always given the club his best, which fact was considered by the Highlander officials In settling the matter following the receipt of Stallings' wire. Joe richly deserves a fling in fast company, and the fans are sure to unite in boosting for his success.
By joining the Braves at this stage, the new "Bean" will also be eligible for the world's scries, should the "Hubites" cop, another reason why he was permitted to go at this stage.
Of course. Mathes' absence will be keenly felt in the fag end of the Central race, but the gap of three srames which separates our boys from the league leaders 1b a mighty big one, considering the fact that the clubs have only nine games yet to play, and could hardly be breached even with the swat expert in the local lineup. Gygli will be shifted to second with the big boss himself getting on the job at the initial sack.
Our other "Bean-to-be," C&l Crum will report to the Boston club following the Central blow-off, September 10.
May they both catch on steady!
CHAMP 2-1 CHOICE
CEDAR .POINT, O., iSept. 4.—Despite assurances from both contestants in today's battle for the world's featherweight title, Johnny Kllbane, titleholder, and George Chaney, challenger, that they have easily reached the 122 pounds required, a suspicion existed in each camj) before the men entered the ring that the other fellow had found difficulty in making it. The feeling seemed strong in the ranks of the Chaney supporters, whose confidence grew as the hour for the contest approached.
The Cleveland boxer, through his manager, Jimmy Dunn, declared, however, that he weighed 121 pounds before leaving Cleveland yesterday and that he was In excellent shape for the bout.
Experts expect the mill to be a contest between the rugged slam-bang style exemplified by the Baltimore man and the clever defensive battle for which Kllbane is famous. Qhaney comes with a reputation as being a dispenser of knockout blows, but Kilbane is expected by his friends from Cleveland to outbox his rival throughout the fifteen rounds, and perhaps score a knockout himafelf.
Odds before the first preliminary on were practically two to one, with Kilbane the favorite.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
HOW TEAMS STAND.
Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis 78 57 .578 Louisville 78 68 .574 Minneapolis 73 55 .570 St. Paul 69 66
.552
Kansas City 74 60 .552 Toledo 66 67 .496 Columbus 54 70 .406 Milwaukee 47 90
.343
Toledo Taken Two.
Thanks to errors by the Colonels, Toledo was able to annex both sections of yesterday's double header,' thereby ousting Louisville out of first place. The scores were 9 to 7 and 2 to 1. In the opener, the Colonels kicked seven chances, while in the closing fracas they booted two in the field. The winners outhit the losers in the initial game, 12 to 11 but were outhit in the aftermath, 6 to 7. Bailey and Bedient opposed Stroud, James and Luque in the opening fray. Strand bested Middleton in the second setto.
The Kaws hit Scherdell hard and four Milwaukee errors made it easy, the ousted leaders copping, 6 to 3. In all, the winners secured nine hits as against six off Regan and Sanders. Moran finished for the losers.
The Mllers and Saints split a double header, the former team taking the first game, 9 to
J,
and the latter club
grabbing off the second affair 14 to
Highlander Slugger Goes To Majors
ONE MORE EX-FED, TOM SEATON, GOES
4.
w llliams held the Saints to six hits in the first mix-up, while Leifleld was found for eight by the winners. Burk and Coffey Were mauled for 19 bingles by the Saints in their win. Grfner held tho Millers to nine.
The Indians blanked Columbus in the first of two games, 6 to 0, only to meet with a like fate in the aftermath, to 0. Seaton stopped the losers with five biffs in the first shut out, whilo Davis held the Indians to four in the second runless tilt. Blodgett. losing twirler in the opener, was found for nine swats, while Falkenberg, beaten in the after-piece, gave but four. By virtue of the division, the Indians went back into first place in the A. A. race.
Rich Sport Program loday
Nkw YORK, Setpt. 4.—An unprecedented program of athletic events throughout the United States will make Labor day, 1916, a memorable date in the history ot Amerlcap sport. The national championship is at stake today in an unusual number of outdoor games. It is probable that the number of persons who will see prominent athletes perform today will establish a' record.
Two national boxing titles are at issuer—the lightweight championship^ at Colorado Springs, Col,, where Fred die Welsh will defend his crown against Charlie White, and the featherweight championship at Cedar Point, O., where Johnny Kllbane will meet George Chaney.
The national amateur championship Will open on the Marion Qolf club links at Haverford, Pa., and the semi-final round of the national tennis singles tournament will be decided at Forest Park, N. Y.
Detroit is the scene of a national championship motor regatta Two American Amateur union swimming championship® will be decided—the 100 yards at Honolulu and the ten-mile at St. Louis.
Games in both major baseball leagues, both morning and afternoon, will make the day an important one in the race for two pennants.
CentraI League Standing
HOW TEAMS STAND.
Clubs—
Springfield ... Wheeling .... Grand Rapids Muskegon .... TerreHaote .. Evansville Dayton V..... South'Bend ..
ifSisiltl
Won Lost Pot. .34 28 .548 .33 2S .541 ..32 28 .533 ..81 29 .517 ..31 HOQ
"11
30 .453
..27 S2 .453 ..26 36 .417
TOM SEATON.
A big part of the Feds who tried to stick in fast company have been passed on and few argue now that the Feds had big league class. Those to remain now are exceptions. Tom Seaton, another ex-Fed star, with the Chicago Cubs this season, has recently been sent to Indianapolis.
HUSKIES TAKE A FALL OUT OF TOP NOTCHERS
Although Outhit, Beds Nose Out Beapers—Vets Have Easy Sailing.
Although outhit, 9 to 7, the Muskies defeated the Reapers Sunday afternoon, 4 to 3. Wagner pitched in good form after the sixth in which inning the Reds put over a brace of runs, which pave them the edge. Clark and Lpudermilk worked for the Central leaders.
Winchell was easy, money for the Vets and the Evas were trimmed, 6 to 1. Jack Rowan held the losers to seven scattered swats. His mates tore oft nine.
After knotting the count in the eighth, the Bendere lost to the Raiders in the tenth, when Tom Miller scored two rups with a beautiful double. The final score was 5 to 3. McArthur held thfc losers to nine bingles, errors permitting the Benders to Me the count. Anderson yielded 11 safeties. Score: Grd. Rapids 10020 '1 000 2—5 11 3 South Bend 00000 0 210 0—8 9 0
Batteries—McArthur and Devormer Anderson and Devoght.
Evansville ....0 0 0 0 Dayton 0 0 2 0 Batteries Winchell Rowan and Jacobs.
Springfield Muskegon 1
1 0 0 0 0—1 7 4 0 2 2 0 x—6 9 0 and Mayer
0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 9 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 x—4 7
Batteries—Clark, Loudermllk and Dunn Wagner and Texter.
Ontral Chatter.
Whelan and Brubaker each two runs for the Muskies.
scored
"Deerfoot" Spencer slapped out three hits for the Vets, two going for extra bases.
Tom Miller secured a brace of singles In addition to the double, which gave the Raiders an overtime win.
Pat Duncan smote three or the nose and scored every time. Two of his wallops were doubles.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOW TEAMS STAND.
Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn 72 47 .605 Boston 70 47 ,594 Philadelphia 70 49 .588 Chicago 58 59 .495 New York 57 59 .491 Pittsburgh 56 67 .455 St. Louis 55 71 .441 Cincinnati 49 79 .383
Reds Take Pirates.
The Reds disposed of the Pirates, 7 to 6, six errors playing a big part In the final result. Hits were 11 and 9. Ctncy. Mitchell was the victorious twirler, while Mamaux was the fall guy. The Reds scored all their markers in the second, third and fourth innings.
Scoring four runs in each game, the Cubs defeated the Cards in both ends of yesterday's double header. The losers were held to two tallies in tfru first tilt and one in the aftermath. Packard was nicked for nine biffs in tho opener, but kept them scattered while his mates got to Ames and Currie for eight telling licks. Both teams secured eight bingles in the second setto. Vaughn opposing Steele. Doyle's hltti^-r. gave the Cubs the lead in both battl
TODAY'S GAMES
Central League.
Terre Haute at Wheelins two games. Evansville at Dayton two games. Springfield at Muskegon two games. Grand Rapids at South Bend two games.
National League.
New York at Boston two games. Cincinnati at Chicago two games. St. Louis at Pittsburgh two games. Brooklyn at Philadelphia two games.
American League.
Chicago at St. Louis two games. Cleveland at Detroit two games. Boston at New York two games. Philadelphia at Washington two games.
American Association.
Toledo at Louisville two games. Columbus at Indianapolis two games. Minneapolis at St. Paul two srames. Milwaukee
same*.
at Kansas City two
TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.
CLUBS CLOSER THAN EVER IN THE IMS
Brooklyn and Boston, Leaders of National and American, Respectively, Seriously Threatened.
The beginning of the last full month of the 1916 baseball season brings no diminution in the intensity of the races in the National and American leagues. In fact, last week brought the leading teams in the two major organizations closer together. Boston leads the American and Brooklyn the National, but both of their leads were reduced during the week.
For the moment the National league race has superseded the American in interest. Brooklyn, the league leader since early in May, now is threatened more than at any time since it has held the lead. Boston and Philadelphia have crept bo close that they are in a position to go ahead of Brooklyn at the least turn in the leaders' fortunes.
Philadelphia played the bett«r ball of the three leaders during the week and cut down the advantage held by the Braves and Superbas. Boston played slightly better ball than Brooklyn and the Brooklyn lead of nine points on Sunday had been reduced to seven points at the end of the week.
The closing inter-seqtional game of the National in the west had these results: West. 7 east, 11.
Boston, which had doubles its lead in the previous week, has its lead over Detroit reduced by naif during the
The margin between the first six teams in tne American was reduced frcm 55 to 48 points. Boston and Detroit did not change their relative positions during the week, but Chicago, St. Louis ana Cleveland moved ahead at the expense of New York. Boston lost the services of Captain Jack Barry during the week as the result of injuries. intersectional results in the American were: West, 7 east, 10.
The loss of six straight games by Kansas City was a feature of the American Association lat® week, while Louisville, taking a brifs series from Indianapolis, gained first place. Indianapolis, Sunday, ho ever, regained the lead.
MA1TY VS. BROWN
CHICAGO, Sept. 4.—Christy Mathew•on and Mordecai Brown are to be the opposing pitchers in the CincinnatiCub game at Weeghman park this afternoon. Both men are ranked among the greatest pitchers in the game and during their carcers in the major leagues have
opposed
one another in
thirty games. The two games scheduled for Labor day will be played as a double-header in the afternoon and early today It had not been decided in which section that old rivals would perform.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
HOW TEAMS STAND.
Clubs— Won Lost Boston .72 53 Detroit 72 57 Chicago 70 58 St. Louis 69' 60 New York 67 60 Cleveland 68 61 Washington 62 63 Philadelphia 28 96
Pet. .576 .558 .547 555 .528 .52? .496 .228
Browns Blanked, l-O.
The Browns met with a' 1 to 0 ninth Inning defeat at the hands of the White Sox, Faber besting Weilman in a pretty pitchers' duel. The former allowed only three bingles, while the latter gave five. Felsch walked in the ninth, was sacrificed along and went over on a double by Schalk.
Led by Ty Cobb, who busted out four hits, the Tigers clubbtd their way to a 5 to 3 victory over the Indians. In all, the winners tore off ten safeties off Bagby and Klepfer. Dauss yielded only seven swats. A dropped third strike by McNeil was followed by a double, scoring two Tiger tallies, which cinched the affair.
Sunday State Settos
Wheel Workers Lane, 4-8.
At Lewis— Lewis 00100300 x—4 Wheel Wks.. 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0—3
Princeton, 3| Bit.. Carmel, 3. At Mt. Carmel, HI. Princeton— 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 3 1 3 2 Mt. Carmel— 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 6 4
Batteries Hancock and Kleug Wright and Roth.
Bracil, 4) Universal, 2.
At Brazil— U n i v e s a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 6 Brazil 30000001 x—4 10
Batteries—Harris and Dowcll Rojahn and Bussing. Umpire—Hutton.
Lawrencevllle, 4| Robinson, 1, A,t Lawrencevllle, 111.— Robinson 0 0 0 0 ft 0 0 1 0—1 4 5 Lawrencevllle .0 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 x—4 7 0
Batteries Black and Thomson James and Johnson. Umpire—Jensen.
o.
Bieknell, 2) Indianapolis At Bieknell— Indianapolis ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 6 0 Braves 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 5 1
Batteries—Pryor and Pa£e Hauser and Swaine. Umpire—Keith.
Burnett, 5 Bhrmandmle, 3. At Burnett: E a n a e 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 Burmett 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 0
0—3 6 3 4—5 9 2 King-
Batteries—Berry and Harper and Halter.
At Riley
Ma* Franks ...0208 0 000 0—5 5 2 Riley 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 3 x—7 7 Batteries—Harris and Kettler: Alvis p.nd Fox.
After Muce'i Record,
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4.—Eddie Edmondson, right fielder of the New Orleans club or the Southern association, Sunday went through his seventyeighth consecutive game without a fielding error, equalling, so far as games are concerned, the record of Sherwood Magee of the BoBton Nationals. Edmondson has handled faultlessly 154 chances, against 170 for Magee.
Race Scene Shift*.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 4.—More than 160 of the fastest horses in the country will participate in the annual grand circuit races which start today on the historic Charter Oak track and continue throughout the weak. 2 THE MOST DESIRABLE ROOMERS read the for rent ad« in The Tribune. If you have a room for rent, advertise It In The Tribune. Twelve words, three times,. 30c.
BOXERS AWAIT GONG IN SWELL CONDITION
Welsh and "White In Proverbial "Pink" for Title Contest This Afternoon.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 4. •With the city crowded with fight fans and incoming trains and automobiles bring-ing scores of others, everything was in readness today for the ring contest between Champion Freddie Welsh and Challenger Charlie White, which is to decide the lightweight championship of the world. Followers of the fighting game today adrilttedly were at sea in hazarding a choice between the two men. In the resoectlve camps the princpals were said to be in fine condition and confident.
Betting, following announcement by District Attorney M. W. Purcell that book making would be barred, was of such a nature that the favorite could not be determined. Considerable money, it was understood, is being placed in private.
The men are expected to enter the Ping between 3 and 3:30 this afternoon. Final arrangements for preliminaries and motion pictures are to be made this morning.
AUTO PHOTS CLASH AT CINCY.
300
Field of Twenty-Nine to Go In Mile Grind. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 4.—The first automobile sweepstako race, which is to be run over the two-mile saucer track at Sheronville, O., today, has drawn twenty-nine entries, all of whom qualified by making eighty miles an hour. The race will be 300 miles in length and the entries include most all the leading drivers in America, including Resta and De Palma.
The new speedway track is of good construction, made of two-by-four-inch oak, laid lengthwise and an eighth of an inch apart. This small opening will cool the tires, it is said. The track is seventy feet wide. The stands have a seating capacity of 30,000,. .while parking space has been provided for 15,000 machines.
The purse to be contested for is $30,000, divided into thirteen prizas, with $12,000 to the winner, and an extra award of $500 each for the driving leading at the 100, the 200 and 250 miles, respectively. The race will start at 1:30 o'clock.
BIKE RACES ON TAP. Everything was early in readiness for the bicycle races to be held at the fair grounds this afternoon. The races were booked to start promptly at 2:30 and all the riders who have entered reports to be in the best possible condition. The rivalry is keen among the riders and some fast finishes can be expected. The two-mile open will be the feature of the afternoon as this will bring the fastest riders in the city to-
?ether
on equal terms. Steers is the
avorite for this race on account of his performance In the road race last Fourth of July, but he will have some mighty strong competition in Gettings, Kite, Howell, Adamson and McMillan. Several other riders have entered this event and it" is possible that & "dark horse" may jump out at the finish and upset all the "dope." Elwyn Buschman and Kenneth Herington are two riders from Brazil. Ind., who have entered all the races with the Intention of showing the local boys how to ride.
TENNIS "SHARKS" CLASH.
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 4.— Four of the country's best tennis players, who have survived a week of hard matches on the turf courts of the West Side Tennis club, will play this afternoon to decide what pair will meet tomorrow In the final battle for the national singles championship. William M. Johnson, of San Franciso, the title holder, by virtue of his consistent performances in the earlier rounds, still is a light favorite in spite of the thrilling victory won by Robert Lindley Murray on Saturday over Geo. M. Church.
Johnston and Murray will meet at 3:30 p. m. today and the victor will play the winner of today's match between R. Norris Williams, of Philadelphia, and Clarence J. Griffin, of San Francisco.
MT, CARMEL SIGNS HURLER.
MT. CARMEL, 111., Sept. 4.—Manager Wirth of the Mt. Carmel Indians has signed a new pitcher, "Tic" Lane, who hails from Louisville, Ky. He will take the place of Wallace Warmoth, who was signed up by the St. Louis Cardinals. Lane arrived today and will pitch the Monday game with the Princeton Champs.
SPEEDWELLS SHUT OUT SPARKS
The Speedwells defeated the Ed Sparks team by the score of 7 to 0 yesterday afternoon at Eleventh-and-one-half and Seabury streets. Score: Sparks 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 8 2 Speeds 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 0—7 11 2
Batteries—Pope and Tatz Gregg and Cook.
A. B. C.'S LOSE, 13-11.
The A. B. C.'s lost to the Stone Wall Stars at Athletic park yesterday afternoon by the score of 13 to 11. The arame is the second the A. B. C.'s have lost this seaaon^ For games answer throw grh The Tribune.
Yesterday's Homers
National League.
Kelly, Cubs, off Steele. -"Cv THE BEST REAL ESTATE BARGAINS are alwayy advertised in Tho Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve words three dajs ,£or 30c.
Wholesale and Retail. ANCHOR DIXIE POLO "The feed that's Pure** for horses and mules.
STERlllfi AND HOLSTEIN
For Dairy Purposes. CHICKEN FEED8
BRAN MIDDLINGS HAY 8TRAW
INDIANA MILLING GO.
19th and Maple
New phone 3049. Old 138.
OLD YORK STATE DENTAL PARLORS Artificial Teeth S2S1-1 Wabash Avenne
AMERICAN
WEDNESDAY
PICK O* THE WORLD PHOTOPLAYS
TODAY AND TOMORROW
THE BILLION DOLLAR CAST II THE GALA SOCIETY FILM
FULL OF ACTION
"COUSIN JIM"
FOUNTAIN-5c
Present* today i The sixth episode of
"ft* Secret
of the
Submarine"
One of the most sensational of all shoTrins where the sipies attempt to run the U. S. Channel, but their boat is blown to atoms by a floating: mine. Hope and Cleo risk enormous dangers at sea when Mahlln, one of the spies, captures the lighthouse and turns out the light.
Pa the News
First Edition
nmr
WOOD
ram
PIERSON
Ford Owners
Let me equalize your lights, giving you a good light on high gear, at all speeds. An afticle guaranteed for life of car. Only $5.00 installed.
J. B. Engles
667 Ohio St.
New phone 2211. Old phone 662
r7P buys Baldwin make piano. tpJL I tJ Cost $460 new: a snap for some one.
STARR PIANO CO.
30-32 N- 6th, New phone 4080.
TBY A TBIBTOE WANT AD. OHE CEHTI 4 WOBS.
By John T. McCutchin and Kennith Sawyer Goodman The Dare-Devil Leap from the Suicidcti Bridge into the Lincoln Park Lagootl below by two society policemen.
"The Most Realistic Scenes Ever Put on the Screen"—Chicago Record-Herald
ENID MARKEY and H. R. WARNER
In a Five-Act Thos. H. Ince Drama
"SHELL FORTY-THREE"
ALSO A TRIANGLE KEYSTONE
Adults I0o— 11, 12:30, 2, 3:30, 5, 6:30, 8, 9:30—Children Bo
Tomorrow and Wednesday
NORMA TALMADGE in "DEVIL'S NEEDLE"
5c! SPECIAL LAuOR UAY FEATURE
IORPHEUM A Y I K O
THEATRE BEAUTIFUL
Chicago's "400" Bedecked with Jewels and ExqiiM sifely Gowned at the Grand Assembly Ball at the Blackstone Crystal Ball Room. Six Big Acts
ADULTS 10c I2 30, 2, 3 30, 5, 6:30, 8, 10 KIDLETS 5c
VARIETIES
Biilie Burke I
-IN-
"lONA'S PROMISE"
A D. W. Griifith Production
Also MARY ANDERSON in "IT'S A BEAR" 1 MISS ELIZABETH JOHNSON—VOCALIST
MUSIC
Children without parents not admitted,
CRESCENT TIIESMV
One of the greatest successes CLraE FITCH Featuring
THUI-:T,OW BEHGI
v"o?ern
Xou can't expect Beaver Board results unless this Trade-Mark is on the back of the boai3 you use.
DEAVER BOARD
One coat ol "Mellotone" flat wall print to practical, washable, permanent, beautiful READY TO USB.
AND BRO.
800 8outh 9th St.
Our Fall Woolens Now On Display ED SPARKS
mm
LAST TIME TODAY
QUALITY
ft
A
r* o
i
".*
*5.. I
ii
life, woman's fra ltv hir®
and last, crowded places, bam strong, race swift. In the city men and women develop their own weakness midst clash and. crash of human passions. Rememlfer--the date. See it.
TUESDAY, SEPT, 4. CRESCENT.
SAVOYS
TUESDAY
A Chicago
Pink Permit Picture
A Kleine Edison feature (which asares its worth) presents Malcolm Duncan and Anna Hanlon George Kleine photodrama
in the
Five Parts.
We think this is "enuf sed-"
BUNE YOUR
I' i
nasi