Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1916 — Page 9

"WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1916.

RED SOX FflV RITE AT ODDS Or 10101

No Brooklyn Money Available In Boston—Every Reserve Seat, 27,OOO All Told, Sold.

BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 4.—Distribution of reserved seat tickets for the world's series baseball games in this city between the Brooklyn Nationals and the Boston Americans which will open on Saturday began today. Each of the i7,v'i0 seats available for reservation war. covered by applications, officials of the local club said.

Almost immediately after receipt by mail this morning of the notices of allottnients, successful' applicants appeared at the club box offices at Fenway park. Ticket distribution prior to the date of the opening game will le made from there, although the game& will be. played at Braves' field, the extensive grounds of the local National league club.

To prevent the congestion which interiered with traffic in the vicinity of jBraves' field last year, new arrangements by the police and club officials Were made today. Sale of admission seats at $1 and at 50 cents were to be made from offices on the_ side of the grounds opposite the' grand stand entrainees, thus obviating the crush which kept many holders of reserved seats from the games last year. These new c&tes will be opened at 9 o'clock on morning of the games, purchasers of the tickets must move into the gr6unds at once and the gates will be closed as soon as the 15.000 rush seats .are filled, according^to the plans.

To make these arrangements at such ani early date and to make possible the playing of the opening games here "while the Brooklyn park is being placed in readiness for its first world series, the Boston club.has had men at •work day and. night for more than a •week. Secretary Edwin Riley collapsed •under the strain and his physician said today he would be unable to see the team in action in the big games.

Assurance that the Red Sox will be cheered on the foreign field by organised local supporters as the local world series contenders have been for years, "Wats given today by John M. ICuleen, leader of the Royal rooters. He repotted that President Ebbets of the Brooklyn club had promised an adequate supply of ticlc6ts .for the Boston party which will follow the fortunes of the team throughout the series.

First indications of the betting odds rn the series were available today with Brooklvn definitely placed as the National league pennant winner. Wagers wero offered here at odds of teij to seven on Boston. As yet, it was said, no Brooklyn money had appeared.

Todav the players who have Just won the American league title became further accustomed to the lay of the land at Braves' field. LU?"ht batting and fielding practice was the order set by. Manager Carrigan.

im FINS

,.TClkft linwllng League.

The Supei-bas w*re victorious in the Elks' Bowline: lea*ue last nierht, defeatint? the rirates, 2 244 to 2,125. In the othr series the Quakers mauled the R-ids. 2.?•!«*:to 2,180. The Superbas won out de^iti4 a handicap given the Pirates Win!" tiie Quakers were aided by a hartoimr of 15 pins per game.

T»roist cot an even. 200 count, the highest of the evening. Score: QUAKERS, Sanfoi .. .. Miller J°ohbec.k Pr*x •••Jjaupenhrvih Handicap

Totals 'irand total

Jolinson SJchaal .... StrUcbe F.ylte F. Be*if 1

Totals Grand total

Totals Cirahd total

"J'

17S 131 133. 123 118 146 141 112 170 18 i. 152 198 164 144 145 15 1!) 15 802 672

1S 144 200 114 3 27

WHEY W FIR SIMM'S IT

South. Siders Have Big Hospital LLzt, and Hard Game Is Expected With Brownsburg.

Wiley high will face the strong Brownsburg eleven at the Rose field Saturday afternoon with a patched lineup. Capt. Raymond Harris is out of the game with a bad leg and will hardly be fit for Saturday's tussle. Motz is suffering with a bum shoulder. Jones with a bad knee and one or two others are nursing minor hurts. Adamson and O'Connel are ineligible, thus leaving a big gap to be filled.

SJcCall, a new man, is showing up well in the backfield and is expected to star in Saturday's mixup. Others who are looking good are Staley, Isgreg, Nattkemper and Gray.

The Wiley warriors will be "dolled up" in new suits Saturday, and the new uniforms are declared to be lotid enough to stop almost any team. The new suits will be given out Friday.

156

..£,230

REDS

i:.2 ISO 171 180 152 99 142 133 1S1 151 15D 192 137 143 142 722 722 736

.2.180

SUPERBAS. 163 ... ...... v, 154 1 4 3 117 143 .720

Hurst o e Probsi ..... Shandy Buckle v

Special work is being given the squad on defense, a weak spot in the Alumni tilt last Saturday. Coach "Goose" Hewitt is drilling the players largely on the defensive line this week and hopes to have his men tackling accurately and powerfully by Saturday. A tackling dummy has been rigged up and every member of the squad is being sent against the dummy. A scrimmage with Rose Poly was on the menu for this afternoon.

The Brownsburg team is said -to be fast this season and there is no doubt but that Wiley is in for a hard game. The south siders, however, are expected to fight to the last ditch for victory and the contest ought to be a thriller.

167 171 145 121 150

770

754

.2,244

PIRATES. 151 135 ... .126 .120

iBeckerl Peyton' Brackett v Mechling'v., W e i e Handicap

Iff 6 96 92 117 160 92

A curtain raiser between the Wiley freshmen and the Hulman street school team will be played, starting at 2:15 The big game will be called promptly at 3:15. "Kootsie" Lammers, ex-Rose Poly star, will act as Wiley official. He will referee one-half with a Brownsburg official in charge in the other' half.

Twenty-Two Answer Call At S. Normal

152 119 120 160 154 22 727

7 22

Totals .. Grand total

715 683

2.125

Tonight's schedule—Athletics vs. Reds: (Senators vs. Tigers.

THE BES'f llEAL ESTATE IIARG\IKS are always advertised in The Tribune Real Estate Columns. Twelve words

Just received another shipment of

Young Men's Double

Breasted, Pinch-Back

Flannel Suits

—at—

$16.00

At a called meeting yesterday afternoon, by Coach Weatphal, of Stata Normal, for all men interested in athletics, twenty-two men responded for basketball and six for track. Five of last year's men are on the job for i basketball and should put up a strong fight to retain their old places. The I new men, however, bid fair to make them earn what they get. The basketball men are as follows: Single, Simpson, Shipley, Wood, Ithodes, Bayh,

Shriner, Curtis, P. Williams, Glenn, Walsh, Sinitli, Newton, Merrill, Moore, McBraer, Maxwell, P, E. Williams, Meyers, Hanna, Clodfeltor, Winters^ Allright.

The track men are: Weathers, Jackson, Little, Llndberg, Sechler and Stotz. They will work out three days a week at Parsons field 1n order to keep in condition.

Several baseball men have reported and will be given light Workouts.

First Two Games At Boston

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn Nationals will meet in the first game of the 1916 world's series on Braves' held, at Boston: on Saturday, October 7. The teams will remain in Boston over Sundav and play the second game there on Mondav, October 9, weather permitting.

After these two games the teams will return to Brooklyn for two games at Eobets field on Tuesday and Wednesday. The fifth and sixth games, if necessary, will be played on Thursday and Friday at- Boston and Brooklyn, respectively. Should a seventh game be necessary to decide tho series the location of the contest will be decided by the toss of a coin, as in the past-

INDIANA SWAMPS SCRUBS.

BLOOMINGTON,, Ind., Oct. 4.—In a thirty minute scrimmage Tuesday the Indiana varsity registered five touchdowns against the scrubs, while the latter failed to score, although they did threaten the goal line once when Farr made a fifty yeard return of kickoff. Stiehm changed his lineup in order to bolster up the line, sending Beck to center in place of Weiland or Stutsman. Conkle took Beck's station at left guard. McCoy, the Wylie brothers, Erhart, Springer, and Chambers returned from national guard duty In Texas yesterday and rejoined the squad. Capt. Mcintosh had an X-ray photo made of his injured foot and will not be on the field any more this week.

N ACCOUNT of a Jewish Holiday our store will remain closed until

5:30

in the evening, next

Saturday, October 7th. Open until 10:30 p. m.

mMmSHAVgNUQ

usheb/86

Si®

OLD KENTUCKY" TASTIEST OF CHEWS

Plug is the Best Form in Which Tobacco Can Be Made, and "Old Kentucky" is Best Plug

WHOLESOME, SATISFYING

To get the utmost of satisfying refreshment out of tobacco, you want a plug chew—one that gives you the genuine flavor of rich, ripe leaf.

Then, too, the most wholesome and healthful way to use tobacco iv to chew it—and the best and cleanest form of chewing tobacco is the plug form, in which Old Kentucky is made.

Old Kentucky is made of the choicest Burley leaf, in the world's greatest plug tobacco factory, and under the most cleanly, sanitary conditions.

The luscious flavor of Old Kentucky is a delicious revelation to any man who has been chewing ordinary tobaccos. It is supremely satisfying.

Fresh, pure, mellow, a chew of Old Kentucky is a reali chew—and you will realize this as soon as you taste it.

Buy a 10c plug of Old Kentucky today and try it.

What It Will Cost To See Title Games

Boston—Box seats, $5 grandstand, reserved, $3 first base pavilion, reserved, $2 third base pavilion, $1 bleachers, SO cents.

Brooklyn—Boxes, $5, grandstand, upper and lower sections, $3 and $5, according to location pavillion, $2 bleachers, $1.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Brooklyn 9 3 5 9 6 1 2 Philadelphia .. 9 0 6 1 5 9 6 Boston 8 8 6 2 5 8 8 New York 8 5 r,5 5 6 7 Chicago ....... 6 5 8 0 4 3 4 Pittsburgh 6 4 8 4 .132 Ht. Louis 6 2 92 .399 Cincinnati 6 0 9 1 90

Snperbnn Take Flag.

By defeating the Giants, 9 to 6, while the Phillies were losing two games to the Braves, the Superbas cinched the National league pennant yesterday afternoon. The Dodgers could riot lose all of. their remaining games and the Phils, complete their schedule without a reverse without altering the standing. The game was a heavy hitting contest. Poor fielding bv Pitcher Sherrod Smith at the start gave New York a three run lead. Brooklyn came back in the third and buncned five nits off Benton anr Perritt for fou^ runs. Pfeffer relieved Smith in the fourth, and, although New York tied tho score in the fifth, he held its hitters in check while Brooklyn's batters were pounding Perritt and Qeorgi Smith.

The batting and fielding of Mowrcy were features. Robertson led in batting with four hits in four times up.

The Braves put the Phillies out of the running for the National league pennant yesterday afternoon bv defeating the Quakers in both ends of a doubleheader. The scores were 6 to 3 and fi to

The teams put up a hard battle in the opening contest until two men were out in the seventh. Then, with Philadelphia leading, 2 to 1, and Rudolph on second base, Stock fumbled Fitzpatrick's grounder, and Paskert also fumbled, Rudolph scoring. Doubles bv Konetchv and Magee and a wild throw by Byrne followed. Boston got five runs.

In the second game errors cost both runs made off Mayer, while Bender was hit hard in the eighth inning, when the visitors piled up four runs and clinched the victory. -Score: New York ..3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1—6 11 2 Brooklyn ...01401111 x—9 14 4

Batteries—Benton, Perritt, Smith and Rariden S. Smith, Pfeffer and Miller. First game: o s o n 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 6 11 2 Philadelphia 00011001 0—3 8 4

Batteries—Rudolph and Gowdy. Rixey, Mayer and Killifer. Second game: o 3 o n 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 1 6 1 1 0 Philadelphia 010000 0 0 0—1 5 5

Batteries—Tyler and Gowdy, Blackbum: Mayer, Bender and Killifer.

Grand Circuit Results

At Lexington, Ky.— First Rave, 2:15 Trot? Throe in Five Purse, 91,000. Trusda, m, by Molto (.Cox) 2 8 6 1 Winnie Lockhard, (C.

Taylor) 2 5 3 1 3 Dpvid Look, br (Casey) 8 1 4 7.2 Gumdrop, blk (Wnitehead) 6 6 1 5 4

Trusty McKinney. Miss Denver, Great Ivan, Gay Patch, Belgian, Ike Martin, Bernice Moore and Aegon Girl started

Time—209%, 2:09^, 2:09Vi- 2:11, 2:11 U. Second Race, 2:00 Trot Two in Three

Purse, 91,200.

Marv Putnev, m, by San Francisco (Cox) i Ross B.. (Wright) 2 3 Esparanza, (Durfee) 4 2 Joan, (McDevltt) 6

Azora Axworthy and Peter Billiken started. Time—2:049i, 2:05 4Third Race, Kentucky Futurity, Trotting, Three-Year-Old Three In

Four Value, 914,000 ond Cup* Volga, ch f, by Peter the Great (White) 1 i "Harrods Creek, ch (Engleman) 2 2 4 Expressive Lou, (Murphv) 4 5 2 Bmgen Silk, (Cox) 3 3 5

Suldine and Blntara started. Time—2:06%, 2:07, 2:04?,6. Fourth Race, 2:05 Pace Two lit Tlirv

Purae, 91,000.

Peter Stevens, n h, by Peter the Great (Murphy) 2 1 1 Goldie C., (Valentine) ..._l z 5 The Savoy, blk (Floyd) 3 3 2 General Todd, (Rea) 6 4 3

Lelia i'atchen and Ki.ight of Strathmore started. Time—2:02*4, 2:911,i, 2:03l£

To beat 2:06 pacing, world s record, to wagon for mares—Anna BraUord blk m. by Todd Mas (Davereaux), won.' Time—2:05%.

HOST USED AUTOS CHAGE HANDS through tlw want ads In The Triton*, three days for |0&

TfcKKE HAUTiil TRIBUNE.

Tb»

Boomot

KnyyeaH mer

AMERICAN LEAGUE

HOW TEAMS STASD.

Clubs— W on Lost Pet. Boston .93 61 ,6JS Chicago 89 65 57S Detroit 87 67 .565 St. Louis 79 75 .513 New York 7 S 71 .513 Washington 76 75 ."503 Cleveland -77

500

Philadelphia ... 34 118 .220

Red Sox Drop Two.

Using seventeen men in the first fracas and eighteen in the second, the Red Sox closfed the season yesterday afternoon by dropping both ends of a double-header with the Macks. The scores were 5 to 3 and 7 to 5. Mays and Foster were hit freely in the opener, the Athletics getting a total of twelve tingles. In the aftermath, Kuth and Wyckoff were also touched up freely, yielding a total of fltteen safeties. For the Macks, Parnham and Lyndstrom split the first game. They held the Red Sox to eight bids. Myers and Nabors worked in the closing setto and were found for eleven blows.

The Yanks and Senators plaved eleven innings to a 9 to 9 tie, darkness forcing a halt. Both clubs clubbed freely, the Senators getting thirteen hits off Cullop, Bucklcs, Love and Mogridge, and the Yanks twelve off Gallia and Shaw. Score:

First game— Philadelphia 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1—5 2 0 Boston 00010110 0—3 8 0

Batteries—Parnham, Lyndstrom and Schang Mays, Foster and Thomas, Agnew.

Second ganiei— Philadelphia 01030001 2—7 15 3 Boston .....00001100 3—5 11 3

Batteries—Myers, Nabors and Picinich Ruth, "Wyckoff and Thomas, Agnew.

W a s i n o n 4 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 9 I S 2 N e w Y o k 0 0 2 0 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 9 1 2 3 Batteries—Gallia, .Shaw and Henry Cullop, Buckles. Love, Mogridge and Walters.

Yesterday's homers

National League.

New York at Brooklvn. BostoVi at Philadelphia. American Lensuc. Philadelphia at Boston. Washington at New York.

TROT RECORDS FALL.

LEXINGTON, Ky.. Oct. 4.—Volga, full sister to Peter "Volo. duplicated t.he .atter s achievements in making a new set of records for three-year-old tillies in winning the three-year-old o i n i v i s i o n o e K e n u k y u turity, valued at $14,000, and wonh $8,500 to the winner, nt the Kentucky Horse Breeders association meeting here yesterday.

The /laughter of Peter the Great md Vervolo Belle trotted the third mile r.i 2:041.{!. thereby lowering tho ihroe-vea,r-old fiilv record of 2:05V!2- mader-bv Mary Putney, in winning the futuritv last year. In addition Volga trotted the three heats in 2:06%. 2:07 and 2:041/4, respectively, this being a new1 record for three heats lor three-vear-old Allies.

LEVINSKY HELD TO DRAW.

MEMPHIS. Twin., Oct. 4.—"Battling" I.evinskv, of New York, claimant to the light heavyweight championship title, ami Gus Christie, of Milwaukee, fought eight fast rounds last night to a draw.

JOLLY CLIPS GOLF RECORD.

Making the Rockville course of 18 holes In 81, Bob'J.olly, local professional golf player, set a new record for the •rr- "ourse

New

Our Store Will Be Closed Saturday On Account el a Jewish Holiday-Open Evening 5:30 Until U P. M.

POLICE COURT DOCKET.

Calvin Hill and Edward Sweeney of Lafayette, Ind., charged with intoxication, were released.

James Whittington, charged with vagrancy, was. fined $50 and costs. Amos Stamper and Charles Sheperd, of Brazil, were released on the charge of holding up and robbing John Boots when Boots paid they were not the men.

DEBS MEETING OFF.

Kate Richards O'Hare was unable to speak at Twelve Points Monday as was previously announced, being unaDle to make tram connections from Viola, Ky., in time to make the Sullivan meeting Tuesday, and. wilf* speak at the Deutches Haus, 20 South Ninth street, at 8 9'clock p. m. "Wednesday. She will speak in West Terre Haute at 6:45 p. m. Thursday.

DEPATJW CAPTAIN (WITS.

GREENCASTLE, Ind Oct. 1.—Caotaln John M. Foote, of the PePauw football eleven, has resigned and will leave the university today for his home in Chicago, where he will entar business. Disagreement about T\is schedule of studied is believed to be the cause of his resignation.

ANOTHER SALE ON

Peaches, Apples, Pears,i omatoes, Mangoes and

Cabbage

JOHNSTONE'S

Department Store

1131 East Wabash.

PEACHES—25 bushels of fine yellow Peaches, grown in Ohio. A fine flavored Peach, fine for canning, on sale at only $1.49 per bushel. 25 bushels of fine New York Elberta Peaches on sale at |1.79 per bushel instead of $2.00. APPLES—25 bushels of finest Grimes' Golden Apples just received" on sale at 48c peck, or $1.95 bushel. Buy a bushel for eating—they are fine. PEARS—25 bushels of fine yellow Pears on sale at only 98c bushel or 30c peck. TOMATOES—For canning at 98c bushel for catsup at 75c bushel. Fine Mangoes on sale at 59c and 75c per bushel. Cabbage at 3%c pound in 10-lb. lots or over.

Give us your business—everything in groceries. New phone 3490 Old 883

Of course you're going to have a new

Overcoat this season, and naturally you want the best coat your money will buy.

You'll look for style, for warm, long wear-

ing fabrics also, if you're wise, you'll look for tailoring that assures a perfect fit and lasting service.

Are the result of forty years' experience in

the handling o$ the finest fabrics, in expert tailoring, in serving the public satisfactorily.

That's why they're here and why this

store is kiiown as the home of greater yalues hi the finest Overcoats in America. •.

$20, $25, $30, $35

SPECIAL SALE

THIS WEEK ONLY

-To Introduce Ihe new-

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