Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1917 — Page 13

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u U 3 A a 4

M?:\v YOltK XTOCK SAI.GS. American Reef Sugar 90 American Can 48^4 American Smelting & Refining ..105

Anaconda Copper Atchison Baldwin Locomotive Baltimore & Ohio ......a...... Bethlehem Steel "B" ......... Canadian Pacific Ce ntrai leather Chesapeake & Ohio Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Columbia »as &. Electric Crucible Steel Cuba Cane Sugar Erie General Motors 114M Goodrich Co 4 5H Great Northern Pftf. 101K International Mercantile Marine.. 2«*i

Kenne-.ott Copper Sla.xwell Motor Co. New York Central Northern Pacific ... Ohio Cities Gas .. Pennsylvania Reading, Southern Pacific ... Southern Railway Studebaker Co

'nton Pacific States Steel

Poultry—Alivij higher fowls, spring* ila®2S»:.

fe.- V. 1.S4 Vt I.M C«M:.\ i i e o

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The Tribune'® Market Report

NEWS OF THE STOCK MARKET INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

NEW yOHK, July 5.—Resumption of •rading after the holiday was aceomanted by general firmness in most of he leaders and decided strength in Speculative issues, motors agaiu proving the exception. Rails and metals ore fractionally higher with Unit 3d States Steel.

Automobile issues and accessories tlctrd as a drag on the general list. jStudel-aker registered an extreme loss Of over six points to 65:4, representing a decline of over 30 points in the jtast fpw weeks. Early gains wre largely forfeited in the more uncertain trend of the dull and narrow dealings. Irregular improvement set in aKain at noon. Railroad honds developed greater firmness and the Liberty issues sold t9 100 and S-60th for regular lots.

79%

.....100 TOM. .... 69 ,....142 ....158 .... 93Mt 55 'it 56 ii, 41% 86 42

41%

.- 44 .. 87 ,.. 99 *f, •124% .. 52

.. 91 .. 25

21.80

HICAliO A«H GRAIN.

CHICAGO, July 5.—-Grain and provisions' closing: Wheat—July, $2.09: September, l.S9'4. ,, Corn July, $1.62 Peplemberi il.54?i. «IHc Beptembtr. 56He. 140.15 September, $40.00. $21."0 Sei't?mber, $21.45. $21.72 Septembe:-, $11.80.

Oats—July, Pork—July, Lard—July, Ribs—July,

TOLEDO CASH GHAl.V.

TOLEDO, O., July 5.—Wheat—C*»h, f2.40 July, $2.10, September, $1.S9. Clover seed—Prime cash, $10.95, Ocfoter, $11.50 December, $11.35 March, -iii.ss.

Alsike—Prime cash, $11:90 Septem|er, $11.00 Octobers $11.00. Timothy—Prime cash, 13.55 September, $4.00.

LOCAL MARKET REPGET.

.raln, linj and Straw (Buying I'rirM.) Wheat-$i 16. CV rn—$ 1.&

Oats—6 8c. Oat straw —Balled. $7.00 p«r Wheat straw *7.00 per ton.

ton

Middlings—$38 per ton. Mixed feed- $42 per 131V. Wran—$36 per ton Hay—Chotce timothy, J21 No. 1 fJo. 2 timothy $l«. alfalfa. $24 per ton flo. I clover, mixed, $19.l,0 f*onltT and I'rodnce iBuyisg Prlrr*). liens—Live, 4Vi pounds and over. 18c under 4% pounds, 16c springers, 86c cocks, 10c ducks, live, 10c dozen *«rs. fresh. 26c (less off) butter, Me yieees*. 9c

$20

Metats.

Scrap Iron—Stove plate, 60c per 100 pound*- mixed iron, heavy cast lalieif/feble. wrought and steel. 660

_r 100

mf ro«nds. Rre(, Hide* and TaUovr." j' Hidew—G. S. No. 1. 16c No. 2, 15c calves. G. 8. No. 1_, 16c No. 2, 16c i^orses. No. 1. $T No. 2. $6

Root* and Herl»».

'St lid du« KinsenK—$5.00 to $6.83 per 'pound! wolden seal—$4.00 per po«ind.

May apple—4c per pound. es-iake root—25c per round. W uhOP—15c per pound. Wild slnper—10c per pound,

fk 1 niood root—5c per pound,

-J", Hags—Country, $2.00 per 100 pounds V* v Hl1-v*oert taller clips. 7c per pouud. Metal and Hnhbef.

Metal—Copper and heavy brass, 20c J1*1 Pound^ light brass, 10c per pound *p.Inc, 5c per pond lead. %C per pound tinfoil, 35c per pound, a, Rubber—8c per pound for old boots )anl shoes 4c per pound for old bicycle it Ires 6c per pound for automobile

Urt'g, 4r per pound for solid tires. I I'renenl Coal Price*. block it-'lay City block

I tnton No.

ffS.BO .. 5.25 .. 6.00 .. 4.7» .. 5.2S .. 4.76 .. 6.00 .. 4.75

4. 4-inc?i

T\jmp

'Nl.h.ton No. 4. Hi-inch lump

u .* /!. 6. 4-mcli !l yon No. 4. e*g and nut .. *-inch lump -is Vo 5. H4-lnch lump .......

Well Pay In Cad

X'k

All of your Indebtedness—Loan Company, Furniture, Piano—no difference who you owe. You will then have but one plaoe to pay.

MOST CONCERN8 give a diecount for cash payment of your bills. In this way the concern you owe pays the interest and you have the advantage of but one pl*c« to pey—and on# payment.

Thinfc fht# over. Put all your bill* In one.

Security Loan Co.

LBOAL RATE LOANS

it 8. 4th St. Both phonee 14TS

«—r i#

INDIANAPOLIS July 3.—Hogs—Receipts. 13,000 head cattle, 1,fyu head calves. tii0 head sheep, ,600 head.

STEERS— Prime corn fed, 1,300 lbs. and up $12 BOJjClJ 25 Good to chotce, 1,500 lbs. and up Good to choice, 1,150 to 1,250 lbs .. Good to choice, 800 to 1,100 lbs Common to medium, 1,300 lbs. and up Common to medium, 1,100 to 1,250 lt-s 11 00@11 50 Common to medium, 800 to 1,100 lbs 7 53'y 9 75 Good to choice yearling#.. 1C 00(^12 25

\b i? Gc

Hit" V^iO PRODUCE.

i'H 1'AOO, July 5.—Butterhuncd: receipts 24,394 cases. Potatoes—Rece pts 45 cars Changed.

RECORD 01' PBICES

4rulahr l7 Kokoino (irnln Co., tui'irt Hoard ol Trade

Hiijb Lo* Close 2.09 1.84

fpvn

E A T— i 2 0

Vi 1.60

AT."—

.1 u 1 He sr. Is, 1J- 41.

PORK—

J'jI/ V4 (».•*

**"*132?? Common to mediup* ...... 6 "l'/j|/J Good to choice yearlings. 7 ..... Good to medium *earlings

HOG?—

LAMBS—

Good to best Common to medium Spring lambs Bucks Tearlings Breeding ewes

July 3

2.09 2.01 1.S9H 1.64%

1.62% 1.59% 1.54% 1.50 1.15% 1.10%

l.-'O^ l.b.V", 14 3-i l.lt 1.15% l.Oi^i

Jia 1.15'i 1.09^ I.I514

n t6 Va fci Vi

67 56

f5ii i56 ^4

40.45 40.30

55 Vi 57*

4V.15 39.95

40.15 40.00

,4 o.ll

July .81.20 $ep. *21. 4S K1HS— Jul:*- .21.S7 «i*p. ,.SLS»

40.00 39.i*0

21.10 21.79

21 20 21.45

21.20 21.46

21.17 21.45

21.M 22.J2

21.72 21.80

21.72

21.62 21.75

12 O'J&IS 50

11 aOgpli 25

9 76011 50

11 50©12 00

HEIFERS AN IJ COWS— Gn«fi to Choice heifers.... $'9 60^11 00 Fair/to medium 8 oo{i 9 25 ConKnon to fair 6 ilOfc 8 25 Good t.o choice cows ..... 8 75 ,#10 00 Fair to medium cows .... 7 2iiiP 4 50 Canners and cutters 5 OO^.f 1 00

BULLS AND CALVES— Good to prime exnort ...$ Good to choice butchers.. Common to fair Veal calves .. Common to best heavy calves STOCKERS AND FEEDING CATTLE— Good to choice steers, 700 lbs. and up I Common to fair, 700 lbs. and up Good to choice, under 700 lbs Common to fair, under 700 lbs Heifers, medium to good. Cows, medium t® good feeding Springers Stork calves .............

9 00@10 00 8 50ry 9 2,j 6 00 (a 8 25 9 00@14 00

6 00itj.ll 00

8 60®

00 60$)

,. 6 60 25

Best heavies Medium and mixed .... Good to choice lights .... Common to medium lights Bent pigs Light pigs Roughs Bulk of sales

-Un-

un-

19c

.$15 4tl«l'15 SO 5 3o(tiio rio 15 15fi'15 35 14 2 1 (a 15 ir 13 50** 14 25 10 tiOH 13 00 14 OOfull 75 15 35&16 CO

.$10 50#11 00 10 25 10 00ri)15 50 7 00^ 8 00 10 50 6 «0© 7 50

CITtCAr.O LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, July 5.—Hogs—Receipts 21.000 Sitoiik bulk, $14.90pl5.7q lia-ht. $14.40^15.55 mixed. ?14.65i{j 15.95 heavy, $14.55'?H6.00 rough. »14.55fT 14.75 pips, [email protected].

Cattle—Receipts 10,0m) firm cattle, $(*.?,." @13.SO stockers and feeders, $iS.40 ((t:9.50 cows and heifers, [email protected] calves. $10.50 iff 15.25.

Sheep—Receipts 13,000 steady wether*, $7.75011.00 lambs, 410.00® 16,76.

Hl'FrALO LIVES STOCK. BUFFALO. N. Y.. July 6.—Cattle— Receipts 400 slow.

Veal—Receipts slow at |5.00® 15.50.

Hobs—Receipts3004,000

active and

strong heavy, $16.15 @"16.35 mixed, $16.00(&>lfi.lB yorker*, $15.90 0 16.10 iiffht yorkers, $15.00^15.50 pigs, $11-75 15.00.

Sheep—Receipts 400 'slow steady unchanged.

6 00®

S 75

8 60

005? 50 (ii

60 Of 60^

SHEEP— ood to chole* .| 8 60@ o common ........ 5 45ii

and

ST. LOUIS I-IVE STOCt^, ST. LOUIS. Mo., July 5.—Hogs—Re-ceir-ts 7,500 hisjher lights, Il5.00$ 15.55 pigs. $10.00^14.50 mixed and butchers, $ 15.15 fit 1 5.75 heavy, $15.50 15.65 bulk, $15.25 @15.60.

Catt'.e—Receipts 8,500 lower aative beef steers, $7. SO 6.50 yearling steers and heifers, SS.50 1 S.26 cows, $S.00@ 10.50- calves, $6.00 15.00.

S^eep—Receipts 2.800 weak spring lambs, $11.60® 16.00.

IMTTSIlf RGH LIVE STOCK. PITTSBURGH. Pa.. July 5.—Hops— Receipts 1,500 active heavy, $15.9 0 16.0" heavy yorkeis, $15.75@ 15.95, light yorkers, $14.75 @15.25 pigs. $14.25 &> 14.5C.

Sheep—Receipts 100 steady sheep, $10 25 top larrbs, $15.00. Calvts—Receipts 230 steady: $16.60.

top

top.

CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO. July 5.—Soaring prices for corn today told quickly of continued scarcity of supplies and of urgent demand. Opening quotations, which ranged from Tie off to %o. advance, with July at $1.60 and September at $1 49\ to $1.50',-j, were followed by a sharp general upturn to about 2 cents above Tuesday's finish.

Wheat and oats rose with corn. After opening *hc 4o\yn to He up, wifh July nominal and September at $1.84 to $1,844, the market ascended to $l.S6ti for September.

In the oats' trade tightness of the July option was a notable festure. Provisions went up grade with corn and hogs.

.orrd peon in preci.'i" of the Tevwi th ward who have not as yet registered to vote in the fall election will have an opportunity to do so Thursday night at the homo of 15. T. Edwards, 2425 Seventh avenue.

Mtfts Dora Cottrcil, president of the Terre Haute Baptist youn? People's Union, an 1 Raymond Merre'l, secre-tary-treasurer, and eon ol Rev. Alfred Merrell, pastor of the Poplar Street Baptist church, are ittenilin^ the international convention of Haptist Sunday schools in Detroit this week.

WK'b two street cars collided while rounding the corner of Third street and Wabash avenue several persons were shaken up and one woman tainted about 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. The cars were slightly damaged, but there wss no serious injuries. Traffic was delayed for a time.

Joe Witmron, 0 years Old, was arrested Wednesday morning and sent to Jail charged with ar-sault and battery on his wife and Bertha Arney, a neighor. He was arrested on the wife's complaint.

pnvM Hornier, 67 years old, was arrested by Bicycle Officer Howsher near Fourth and Swan streets Thursday moT ninfr and sent to Jail charged with intoxication.

A *e*1*tr*tl«n will be held Friday evening between the hours of 7 and 10 at the parish house of St. Iuke's church, Tenth street and College avenue, frr the men and women voters of the vicinity.

Twenty ehirkens were stolen from Wi'llam Fremont, 920 South Tenth street, Tuesday night, according to a report to the police.

I.nnrn Jcflt-ra Thursday filed suit for divorce from Pean JefTers, charging cruel and Inhuman treatment.

Kllrnhclh nnil lnry D. Lnndruiti Thursday filed suit for partition of property of the late James W. Landrum against Robert W. I^andrum. Th$ I suit Is of a friendly nature.

V,t" 3-,

.\4"

ACCIDENTS AT PARIS NOT DUE TO FOURTH Herbert Tucker and Son Injured In

Different Mishaps Same Day— Others Reported.

By Special Correspondent. PARIS, 111., July 5.—So far as police records show, not a single accident occurred Wednesday as the result of the Fourth of July celebration. It was the sanest observance of the day «ver held in Edgar county.

Two accidents occurred Tuesday evening and two Wednesday, but they were not due to calebrations. Paul Tucker, aged 10, was run down by an automobile and rendered unconscious for a few minutes. •His father, Herbert Tucker, sustained a laceration of the Jaw when ft steam valve blew out of a boiler.

Hubert Sidenbender was rendered unconscious when the seat of a cultivator fell on his head.

A. P. Forcum's automobile collided with an Indiana machine west of Paris, slightly bruising the occupants of the Forcum machine.

CELEBRATION 18 8UCCES®.

Many Attend Affair Under Aueptces of Company By Special Correspondent.

PARIS, Hi., July 5.—Thousands of people attended the fourth of July celebration of West park Wednesday under the auspices of Company D. Because the company had been called to East St. Louis on riot duty, local merchants pushed the event and made a magnificent succese of the affair. The principal features were the address by Captain C. F. Lauer, of the Fourth Illinois national guard a balloon ascension and boxing match.

Women Take To Field*.

By Special Correspondent. GREENCASTLE, Ind., June 5.— Greencastle and Putnam county women are doing their bit to aid the war. A number cf women in this section can now be seen in the field daily, either plowing corn or cutting weeds. They have been forced there because of the scarcity of farm labor.

CentraI League

HOW TEAMS STA.\D.

Clubs— Won Lest Pet, Sprtngfleld .33 22 .600 Grand Rapids ... ...34 25 .t76 Muskegon ...31 26 „l4 i Evansville •. ...28 29 ,491 Richmond ....... ...26 28 1481 Dayton 27 32 .458 South Bend ...26 33 ti

At Fort Wayne.

South Bend 0 0 0 2 11 W a y n e 8 0 0 8 0 0 Batteries—Kernahan Cummins and Smith.

1 1

Ft. Wayns ...... .. .23 U rfis

0 0 0—4 S 0 0 1—6 S a&d LAroM

Second gameSouth Bend.O 0 0 0 0 0 Ft. Wayne .0 4 0 0 0 0

0 0—U 1 0 •—4 9 1

Batteries—Slattery and Laross J£owalski and Smith.

At Mnakfgoa.

G. Rapids ...00 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 2-4 IS 3 Muskegon ...0001020001 0—4 9 1

Batteries—Faoth and Devormer Nallln and Niederkorn. Second game— G. Rapids ..2 0 0 0 0 0 0 u k e o n 1 0 5 1 1 1 0

0 0— 2 7 7 0 *—10 IB 1 Devormer

Batteries—Meiser and Waohtol and Roth. At ETMIITiil*. Richmond* ..1 0000020 4—7 14 ,$ Evansville .01 000001 0—Z 6 1

Batteries—Fromholta and Ha user Shoup and Boelzle.

At Sprlnnfleld.

Payton 0 0020 110 0—4 Springfleld .1 1 000080 •—6 7 2 Batteries—Rowan and Brennegan Haines and Dunn,

Second game-* Pay tori 0 0001000 1^-J 1 S S i n e 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 8 4 6

Batteries—Wells and Brennegan Coffindarfer and Hungling.

PTTRDTTE STAR SHAKES HONORS.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 6.—Madden, former Princeton star, and Campbell, Purdue's crack distance runner for a ,uple of years, divided individual honors at Fort Benjamin Harrison cadet officers' track and field meet, held at the state fairgrounds here Wednesday afternoon. Each won two firsts, Madden taking the 100-vard dash and the broad jump, while Campbell led In the half-mile and the mile runs. Miller, formerly of Notre Dame Lowery, former Franklin college student, and Sayre, former University of Minnesota star, were runners-up to Madden and Campbell. Each scored eight points with a first and a second apiece. No records were broken, but *.he dashes were run off In creditable time, and Campbell did the half-mile la th« rather remarkable time of 1:59.

S. A. LEAGUE BLOWS.

CfyLTTMBIA. S. C., July B.— Announcement was made here today by N. P. Corish, president of the South Atlantic league, that the league's season would be officially closed after a series of games between Charleston and Columbia, the last of which will be played Saturday. The Augusta and Jacksonville clubs dropped ouf of the league today. The league opened Its season April 18 with six clubs. Six weeks later the Macon and Columbus, Ga., teams disbanded. Lack of public support is said to be the main reason for the failure of the remaining clubs to continue their schedules.

THREE I ON ROCKS.

CHICAGO, III., July B.—War has forced the Three-I league, one of the oldeset minor leagues of the country to close Its parks. The organization 'will suspend its season Sunday President A. R. Tearney announced last nisht. The eight clubs have lost approximately $25,000 Hince the start of the season eight ^veeks ago.

They're Stl«l Getting By.

•R*"STON, July 5.—Strangler Lewis defeated Zbvzsko in a wrestling match at Braves' field Wednesday, winning two out of three falls. Zbyzsko took the first fall in 57 minutes, 45 seconds with head lock and roll. Lewis then scored with a t-ody fall an1 front Nelson in 24 minutes, 44 seconds, and was conceded a second fall after a few minutes more of wrestling when 7byiako, who had been tossea out of the rini?, appealed to be in such distress that his manager declined to allow him to continue

Another One-Round Knockout. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 5.—Mat Brock, of Cleveland, knocked out Joe Bishop, of Whiting, Ind., last night in the first round of their scheduled ei*htround fight. Both are featheiweights.

-i

II II—1-

NO SPLIT IN AMERICAN

Four Winners Grab Everything In Sight—Cobb Keeps Going! HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Chicago' .. .47 24 .661: Boston .. .44 26 |New York ...35 31 .530 1 Cleveland ...37 36 50T

Detroit ...34 85 .491' Washingtoft ..... ...28 39 .41S St. Louis ........ .. .27 44 3S( Philadelphia ...24 42 .361

There was no dividing honors, in th American league yesterday afternoon, all four twin bills resulting in clean cut victories. The White Sox bumpsci the Tigers off twice, winning twtl games by the same score 4 to 3. The Red Sox won their two games with the Macks, 6 to 3 and 6 to 2 the Vanks dropped two to Washington, 6 to -t and 5 to 4, and the Indians scalped the Browns, 2 to 0 and 5 to 2.

Despite the double dose handed "the Tigers, Ty Cobb continued tc nit, getting a blow a game. His record for consecutive hitting has now reached the thirty-four-game mark. Scores:

Morning game: Chicago .. .0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0—4 9 0 Detioit 2 0 0 1 ,p 0 0 0—8 7 2

Patteries—Clcotte "'and Schalk James, C. Jones and Stanage. Afternoon game: i a o 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 8 3 Detroit 00300000 0—3 0

Batteries—Williams and Schalk Mitchell, Cunningham, Boland and Spencer.

Morning game: Phila» 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0—3 7 Boston 0 0160000 •—6 12

Batteries—Johnson, Anderson and Ka'ey Pennock and Agnew. Afternoon game: Phila. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0—2, 9 1 Boston 00004020 *—«T 7 0

Batteries—Falltenberg and Sohang Foster and Thomas.

First game: Cleveland ..1 0000000 1—8 4 0 St. Louis ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 4

Batteries—Basrby and O'Neill Sothoron and Severoid. Second game: e v e a n 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 5 1 0 2 St. Louis ...02000000 0—2 10 1

Batt rios—Klepfer, Morton, Coumbe and Billings: Groom, Plank and SeveroML

Morning game: Washington .0 0 0 1 S 0*0 0—41 0 New York .0 1 0 1 1.0 4 »—4 10 1

Batteries—Harper, Johnson an-L Henry, Ainsmith^ Shawkey, Russell and Nunamaker.

Afternoon game: Washington (2 0 2 1 0 0 ft 0 0—6 .5 2 New York ..2 1 1 0000 0 0—4 12 1

Batteries—Dumont, Ayres and Alnsmith Cullop, Shawkey and -Nunamaker.

Mixed Races

Make Big Hit

The mixed race meet at the local traek yesterday afternoon "Was witnessed and enjoyed by a big crowd. Three bicycle races were staged were a like number of horse races. In addition, two motorcycle tests were fought out.

Ak an added feature. The Harvester was paraded up and down the track. The stallion is a wonderful piece of hoise (iefh and was given a rousing reception by the crowd.

In the one mile bikp racs, J. T. Danber won in 2:45 4-CT Ralph Lyons toolc the two mile contest and the n e e i e a s w e e n e o i a e e twe mile event in 6:f2 and the longer one in 8:29\4.

Harry Humphrey annexed both of the motorcycle events, winning the Ave mile race in 7:05 and the 10 miler in 13:10. The Tlctor was never seriously threatened.

The horse race furnished plenty of excitement. Ellen won the 2:19 trot or pace in straight heats with the best mile In 2:18. The 2:25 trot or pace went to Margaret K., also in straight heata. Best time, 2:19Vi-

Two PeForeat colts were sent against time. Both were succeesfu Paron DeForest (2) trotted a mile in 2:2f.H to beat 2:30'4 and John R. PeForest (2) paced a mile In 2:I2V4 to beat 2 25i4. Summaries: 2 tlO Trot or Pace, Purse $300. Ellon B. iT.), Ammerman Elizabeth Young (T.), by The Captain, Reichel 8 Elsie L. (T.), Hiram Long 6 Baron O'Hatr (T), by Baron Review,

Cooper 4 Spanish Don (P.), Waltx 3 Kini? DeForest (T.), by The DeForest, Osborne

Time—2-18, 2:19H. S2i25 Trot *r Paec, Pur«« *30®. Maigaret K. (P.), Walta Jubilee (F.), Ammerman ,...8 Rex DeForest (P.), by The DeForest,

Osborne 2 Captain Jo® (T.), by The Captain, Rek-hel 4 Donna Silhouette (T.), by Peter

Odonna, Cooper 6 Time—2:19*, 2:19%. To Beat 2S0H. Trot. Paron DeForest, (2), by The DeForest, dam Bareness Review, by Baron Review Osborne, driver Paul Kuhn, owner. Time, 2:20%.

To Brat 2iii5H, Face.

John U. DeForest. br o (J), by The DeForest, darn Gentrestf Pointer Osborne., driver 1 aul Kuhn, owner. Time, 1:22 4.

PEORIA AFTER CENTRAL BERTH.

Three I Town Wants Baseball If It Is Possible. PEORIA. 111.. July 6.—That Peoria will seek a franchise in the Central league, was the announcement made here last night by President Jack Hvan, of the Peoria Fans' association, when informed that the Three-I league Reason will suspend on Sunday. "Peoria fans want baseball," said Ryan, "and we don't intend to deny them the sport, ir it is possible for us to get into another league."

Negotiations already have been started with officials of the Central league, it was said.

VELVETS "WTK, 6-4.

The Champagne Velvets defeated the Knightsvllle Independents on the S. T. diamond, 6 to 4. The Velvets will play at LJbertyvllle Sunday and are open for games after that day. For dates antwet through the Tribune.

Today's

Games

\ationnl l.piKiie.

New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia, No other games scheduled.

American Leaicue.

Cleveland at St. Louis. Ohioaero at Detroit. Washington at N«w Tork. Philadelphia at Boston.

American Association.

Indianapolis at Louisville. Toledo Ht Columbus. No other games scheduled.

Central l.eamio.

Muskegon at Grand Rapids. South Bend at Ft. Wayna. •Dayton at Springfield.

Richmond at Evansvllls.

BLANCnC Jv/tET

tA5KV-fA£Ark)UNT JTAB.

*V"V *7" u *%$?• y.f Ar',-H^ j, '. V* V /-va- x^-i

E S E N

DOKOTHY GlJsJU IN

"Sold for Marriage"

I» Fire Arts Todjiy

Crescent and Savoy

FRIDAY

\VK STILL have the grrnipjt aefflouiice lu movlns plttuies

In Hrnnd

He" onieftf

under hi*

fontrnct

"The Emigrant

Hever before nhoniv

SAVOY-Today "The Aviator Spy"

A Summational Diaiutt ALSO A (iOdl) fOMl DT.

American Association

HOW TKAMS STAN0.

Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Indianapolis .... ... 16 30 .605 St. Paul .. .4(T 31 563 Louisville ...... .. .43 34 .658 Kansas City .... .. .38 32 .o43 Columbus .40 3§-

.526

Toledo ......... .30 46 40') Milwaukee ...... 28 42 .400 Minneapolis 29 44 .397

Two of the four double-headers In the A. A. race yesterday afternoon wer* of the clean-sweep variety, the K&wj bagging two games from the Brewers and the Senators taking both ends from the Colonels. The Indians and Mud Hens split, as did the Saints and Millers. Scores:

Morning game: Si. Paul OU 0 1 0 0 1 00 0 0 1—S 11 2 Minneapolis OHOllCCOOO t—1 10 5

Batteries—Griner anvl Land, Glenn Patterson and Owens. Afternoon game: Minneapolis 00003101 0—5 8 4 S a u 0 3 5 0 0 0 0 7 1

Batteries—Burk, Thomas and Owens Hagerman and 31onn, Land.

First game: Toledo O0O3COO® 8—6 11 1 I n i a o i s 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 7 2

Ratteries—Bowman and Sweeney Dawson and Gossett. Second game: Toledo 0 0 0 3 010 0 0 0—8 11 S Indianapolis .5 0001000 •—6 9 1

Batteries—Picrcey, Braiy and Sweeney Northrop and Schang Morning game: Columbus ..0 000C020 1—3 6 1 Louisville ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 6 1

Batteries—Loudermilk and Coleman. Main and Clemons, Kocher. Afternoon gams: Columbus ..0 0 2 0 0 0 2 o u i s v i e 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0

tLD

1—5 11 1 0—8 12 2 and Dll-

Batteries—George, Carter hoofer Beebe and Clemons. First game: Mil wanker. .00000000 0—0 6 1 K a n i y 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 7 1

Batteries—Kerr and Murphy Humphrles and Berry. Second game: i w a u k e e 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 K a n i y 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 0

SI®

Batteries—Slverdoll, Harding, Kahler ,and Murphy Sanders and Hargrove.

4 7

Our Annual Big Sale on Trunks

Aduns

ROSEBUD LEADS WAY.

NEW YORK, July 8.—Old Rosebud, Col. Appleton's thoroughbred marvel, won in the nineteenth running of the Carter handicap against a field of twelve at the Afjnenuct track W dav afternoon. The winn ir gets {3,500. Despite a threatening i»ky a capacity holiday crowd i.tteiiclo*l. Bromo was second and The Finn thlrrt Summary: o u a e 4 y e a n a n u e Carter handicap, 7 furlongs—Old Rosebud. ISO (Schuttinger), 11 to 6, 4 to 6, 2 to 5. won Brcmo, J22 (Robinson), II to 5, 4 to 6, 2 to 5, second The Finn,

BEFORE YOU GO

away on that trip, better have your teeth looked over and put in good condition here. "Were you ever away from home wanting to enjoy yourself and Instead suffering with a toothacha?

Maioline Gets Them Without Pain

—.—

TODAY-LAST SHOWING

JESSE L. LASKY Presents

i-..i-i»-TmiiiTii.r'T-1 .„

FS5H

Traveling Bags and Suit Cases.

NOW GOING ON!

AT BERK0WI7Z TRK

$60.00 Wardrobe Trunk ..... $32.50

BLANCHE SWEET-THOMAS mEibKAN

THESILENT PARTNER

A Gripping Drama ol Loyalty in Business. Also

BILLIE RHODES

10c

Children Sc

STRAND COMEDY

lIMIIIRlllVSfl

Directed by John Emerson Wriiien byAnHaLoos

AMERICAN

Today, Tomorrow and Saturday Z NO ADVANCE IN PRICES S ADULTS—10c CHILDREN—So S Be Sure and Send the Children

It was an agTeeable surprise to have my wisaom Teeth without pain. I did not think it could be done. Others told

WE ARB MAKING A SPECIALTY OF CRCWN AND BRIDGE O U I E S

WORK.

$22.50 Dress Trunks..%$15.00 $20.00 Dress Trunks .$13.50 $18.75 Dress Trunks j. .$11.25 $15.00 Dress Trunks .. .$ 8.75 $12.50 Dress Trunks .. .$ 7.50 $ 9.00 Dress Trunks ..$ 6.00 $ 8.00 Dress Trunks ,$ 5.50 Steamer Trunks at half price. Traveling Bags, $2.00 up. i Suitcases at 35c on the dollar^

Berkowlfz lealter Goods Store

and

Shows at 11:30, 2:30, 4, 5I30i 7§

30 and 10

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SH9P

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South Fourth Street

i 4^

1 -41

130 tButweli), ii to 1, 2 to 1. eveft, third. Time, 1:25 4-5. Ormeidale. Crimper, Old Koenig, lina Prank, I'lctf* i wick and Dee.- Tr^p ran.

Aieraem 101 Miles an Hourf 1 OMAHA, Neb.. July 5.--Ralph Millines- ford won the 150 mile aui.omhile racs at the Omaha speedway "vVednesaay In ont hour, 28 minutes, 52 seconds. HtS' average speed was 101.26 miles hour. Joe Thomaf was secon.l anl"

Walter Haines third. Mechanicintt Billy Salmot w.is seriously but not fa-* tally hurt when Tom Alley's Car ski'l*. ded nnd jumped the track in the

ond lap.

Manning's it would not hurt with their Maxollne method, but I did not believe them. .1 now want to tell others that it does not hurt wltk Maxoline, C. A. MURRAY,

lachins "feus a quietlr copper dl a state "Ir 7,000 coppt strike las n i

jpp

extracted me at

A N N i N O S

"The Busy Dentists

629 1-2 W,ib. (Establisr-d i905.j

hot of n sm .ing i omvat to ha ^er ro walkir to hi -doust

Staunton, Ind.

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