Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1917 — Page 7

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.. WEDNESDAY,

ry^

JULX

is.

HIT.

EAGLES DETERMINED TO CIEAN TWIN BILL

Manager Bedow Will Pit Two New Twirlers Vgainst Local Kivals Burlay Afternoon.

By Ulph H. Whit*.

Bobs

Beddw, of the Eaglet Trolley

]rngu« club, ifctermlned to pilot his team to a duble victory over the Moose In thlr twin bill at Athletic park Sundaj afternoon. At present, the "Flock" tied with the Moose for fourth place.ind Beddow Is set on putting1 a eomfctable margin between his ©utflt and to one managed by Pete Shull. By waning up Sunday afternoon. the E^les would be two games thead of th fifth placers and not so all-fired far ehind Brazil, especially lr that team eould bow before Clinton. *t Clinton, -nl the "Flock" will be

|tren?theneto

.V i

bring about the desired

'^Manager Jddo\r has sectired Pitcher Rafforty, oflrulianapolis, to pitch ono if the same RafTertv comes well re"fimmended, lthoush beaten by Brazil On the molnff of the Fourth. Tha capltol clttwirlcr is said to have a beaut of a urve ball and a wcrld of Hmokr. A Jcond new twirler will be on deck tcpitch the second setto, so •aKer la t' Knarles' club to cop eni both Thwecond Hinder hasn't been named, altlujrh he will be In in a day (or two if hcan te secured. One tnin^ sure, he's 'Od and if the l£a£rK*8 land !him they lOuld make it miihty intereatlns th.i Moose. Price won't istop Manrer Beddnw from lannin* him, eithe It's make or break Sundav and iwon't be break if Beddow and his co orkers can help It,

The Mne will also have one new pitcher orleck for the all-important double-hear. Houck will pitch one, that much certain. He may gc In for second hors, but mat hinges, of course, oiwhether he carries ctT the laurels lnhe opener. An outfield change w also be made, as Urhy flnadden lSetermlned to lay off until

e f»el«

Iter. Snadden played last

Sunday Jutto help out his teammate*.

nd Manar Shull is scoutln« about this weeki search of a real fly •rrabber.

Thr flratame will be called at

o'clock.

Ti Onmn nt Paris.

Orer at 1s, the two lendfnflf Trolley elubs— iversal and Paris—will flrM It out^nd what a battle it promlses to Ve. ilversal will have L. Oiovanlni and Kinney on denk as twirlers. Paris 1 relv on Humphries and Oorretto. Ih teams are composed of real hltters'ith the shade belonging: to the Coa»fin«rs. In- fielding, the "'Backer*" a ar to have a slight edge, thus making an even-up aggregation. Of course, tat home end cf it should help Paris.it Universal will have hundreds oris on the battle field and won't be shye loyal rooting so neres-

B*ry to kep the boys to their *»it endeavors. Is believed the double header at Pi will attract the record turnout of season, as the rival forces have n at sword's points for years, and n-with the Trolley leadership at stalthv fans won't miss the chance to ro/or their respective favorites.

Brazil. shv« services of Catcher Blner. one ofe stars of the league, will find the kg far from smooth up at Clinton. Jnvho Manager Hill will

frabhe

ofT In pliof Siner is not known, ut is a wboy when It comes to Betting: help. 1 Brazil should be fairly strong \lnd the tat Punday afternoon. Bl has accepted a position with an i concern up in Michigan and will y Pundav ball on the aide. Brazil fuse J.udwlg or Reno on the slab, ton, under the management of F. *er, will be strengthened for the Sunday and should make the Claymtv crew step right along. King fcGow will likely do the flinging foe up-staters.

The season learing the home tretch, the daf closing being .September 30, aniom now on all t»ie (games are aur« be liotlv contested. frone of the te are absolutely out cf the runningthough Paris, Universal and Br seem to have the upper hand on it.

CHANGE "BENE" PROGRAM.

Rain Brings

fit

arranged

Forest City frwer-oid trot. The Ohio staU the big event, brlnsing togeth^cilia Fpicr and Wilkes Brewer. Wo best touted of the stake trott«(n their initial classes, liucill* probably be the favorite.

|PIRATES_QnC SAIER.

Flrat Uacker 1 to Pittsburgh When 'Waive. PITTSBURGH, 18.—With the Cincinnati Nationague club having waived Its els, the services of Vic Paler, the fotchicago National's first basemaiay becamo the property of the iurgh club, according to annou»nt here. Saier sustained a brokp early in the season and after hlcago club had obtained Fred Mefr0m Brooklyn. Sa'.er was given release. Both Pittsburgh and Innati entered claims for the IrK The Cincinnati club notified sirUnt Barney Drevfi'ss of the T^h team laat night that it had claim.

BOXFTD

A CONSERVATION tvfnJI

ion

Chicago

Switch In Card-

IngRaces.

CTL15TET.AND.july IS.—Oxving to the rain that cfl the postponement of the major poi of the grand cir*cuit card at NoKandall yosterday, complete chan program has be»n

to getthe events dtaned

up FS-iday, as o^Hy planned. Six races are led for today and fHre are listed fhurnday. Today's •races include 2:(ce, unfinished FapIp three-year- trot: the Ohio stake for 2:0S trs, the 2:12 trot. 2:12 pace, and si divisions of the

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PHILADELPHIA. July 18.^-The remarkable swimming performance of Miss Olga Dorfner, the Philadelphia girl, who so handily won the national water sprinting honors for women last summer in San Francisco, arouses hope once more that at last America has developed a swimmer who can bring: to this country the various worlcP* recr ords for swimming.

Heretofore Miss Fanny Durack, the Australian, has held a virtual monopoly on the women's records from flftv yards to one mile. Miss Dorfner capped the climax of a series of startling performances extending over several weeks by lowering Miss Durack's record for 500 yards. The Quaker City girl covered the distance in 7:32 1-5.

As the meet was held under the auspices of the Middle Atlantic Amateur Athletic union, and was property conducted, there is no reason to doubt that a world'B record will be granted Miss Dorfner. This will make the first split into Miss Durack's long string of records and gives an indication of the possibilities that the coming meets hold.

Miss Dorfner primarily has been a sprint swimmer and her best work has t-een done at distances from 50 to 200 yards. Her triumph at the longer distance was a surprise and now the shorter distanco marks should fall to her speed.

REDS HUMBLE PHILLIES

Althongh Held to Five Blows, Matty's Men Cop, 3-1. HOW TEAMS STAND.

Clubs-

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

1 0 #,0 0 frO 0 0—1 8

New York ..0 0 1 2 3 0 0 0 »—6 10 Batteries—Demaree, Hendrix and Dil hoefer, Wilson Schupp and Gibson.

National Notes.

Bet.gel hit a double and triple for the Cards, and scored their lone run.

Stengel hit a single in addition to his game-winning homer.

King, ex-Central star, poled out four hits in five times up for the Pirates.

Max Carey slapped out three.

Nehf Wanked the Pirates until the sixth, when they scored four runs. Their other two came in the ninth.

Ttobertfon,

on the nose.

E I U N E S O S

EDITED BT RALPH H. WHTTE.

American Girl Swimmer Bids Fair To Mak'e Old Records Fall

Won Lost Pet. .*9 26 .65 .40 33 .54 .44 38 .537 .4? 42 52S 43 42 .506 ,.S7 39 .487 .33 43 .43* ..24 54 .308

Although held to five hits, the Red* defeated the Phils, 3 to 1. One of th? Ave bingies was a homer by Thorpe, and three of the other -four were bunched in the fourth for the winning brace of tallies. The losers were held to seven safeties by Schneider, who was Invincible in every round except the sixth. Rlxey was tne fall guy.

Demaree, usually a puzzle to the Giants, was knocked off the slab in yesterday's game, the Cubs losing, 6 to 1. Schupp was the big noise, stopping the Culls short after the first stanza. Six errors behind Demaree and Iierdrix figured in the final result.

Thanks to a ten-run lead secured In the early innings, Art Nehf was able to pitch the Braves to victory over the Pirates. The final score was 10 to 6, with the lo.v^rs outhitting the winners, thirteen to twelve. Mamaux was routed in the first inning, when the Braves scored six runs before two men were out. Jacobs was far froni a mystery, although he tightened up In the closing sessions.

Smith held the Cards to fou^ hits and the Dodgers took a ten-inning thriller, 2 to 1. Doak opposed the winners and had the upper hand until the seventh, when Brooklyn knotted the count. In the tenth, Stengel poled a hemer- out of the park. Curtain. Scores: Cincinnati ..0 1020000 0—3 6 2 Philadelphia 00000100 0—1 7 1

Batteries Schneider and Clarke Rixey, Oeschger and Killifer.

St. Louts .0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—1 4 1 Brooklyn .0 0 0 000100 1—2 6 4 Batteries—Doak and Gonzales S. Smith and O'Miller.

Pittsburgh 0000 0 400 2— 6 13 2 Boston 6*00100 0 •—10 12 2 Batteries Mamaux, Jacobs and Fischer Nehf and Tragessor, Rice.

the Qlanta, biffed three

Benny Kauff spiked Catcher Dilhoefer on the wrist in sliding home and the backstop was forced to retire,

Thorpe exploded a single and homer for the Reds,

Bancroft's error In the fourth was followed by a flock of base knocks and it gave the Reds the verdicf. It was the lone error ctialked up to the Phils' credit, but It was costly."

Vet Boxer Lands Hoosier Bearcat

Here's a little story of tho oldest active boxer in the business, who is about to quit. His name is Jim Flvnn and he Is known as the Pueblo fireman. He is proud still of his card in the unk.n. •'Got a chance now to box Jack Dillon down in Ohio," said the veteran. "Date Is the big holiday, and I hope it goes through.. Glad to get one more whack at the Indiana wonder. I'll be over this attack by that time and can gt,ve him the merriest afternoon he over put in. Dillon is a fighter after mv own heart. He has bottom and garneness, and likes to mix it. That's me.'" "Why don't you quit, Jim? Surely you're well fixed?" someone asked. "I'm through afrer this year to a certainty," he said. "I've got a little Investment put over for the wife and th.j kid and It Is in Liberty tinds. Great ?tuff. I'm going to Excelsior springs just now to get this shoulder rubbed down. "I believe I'm the oldest boxer In actual service at the present time—seventeen years at it, hammer and tongs, fighting big and little, tough and easy, and never getting many of the soft ones. Thirty-eight years old and still going. Born in and started in 1900."

N0EMAL SUMMER LEAGUE.

Team No. 4 of the State Normal Summer league ktck?d in vesterdav afternoon with its first victory of the season, when it defeated team No. 2 bv a score of 6 to 2. This leaves team No. 2 in the cellar position without having won a single game. In today's game, team No. 3 will mako an effort to stop team No. 1, which has not lost a frame., Overmeyer will do the offering for'No. 1, while Captain Kerr, of No. 1, will serve in the same capacity. Score: Team No. 4.40'1 60001 •—6 7 0 Team No. 2 .0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0—? 6 5

Umpire—Westphafc- Scorer—Sutton.

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-, .... ••',. TEREE HAUTE TRIBUNE. .'. .,

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MISS OLGA DOHFSER.

BRAZIL SB FOUR FOR TROLLEY CHASE

Roy Johnson Among Those Landed— Kirkwood, Chappell and Warmouth Others.

BRAZIL, Ind, July 18.—Roy Johnson, of Terre Haute, who has been catching for the Lawrcnceville team of the Sissy"' league, has bqen signed by Manascr Hill of the Brazil team to till the vacancy caused by Emil Siner going to Lansing, Mich., to play with au auto team. Hill iias also signed Chappell, an outfielder, who has scored 14 home runs this reason with I.awrenceville and Kirkwood, second baseman, who has been leading the leaaue in batting. Hill al?o has secured the services of Warmouth, former St. Louis National league pitcher, who, however, will be unable to report for several weeks. This easily makes Brazil the strongest team in the Trolley league.

Peoria help To Central

MUSKEGON, Mich, July 18.—The elimination of South Bend for Peoria, formerly mainstay of the now defunct Three-I circuit, has markedly strengthened the Central league, is the belief of President Harry \V. Stahlhefer, as well as other directors of the league, who look upon Peoria as a town certain to stand up well ajnong the crowddrawers of the league, whereas South Bend this season had been trailing no far p« attendance figures go. The additiuji.il mileage will be more than ma!% up by the difference in attendance money. The Peoria team, strengthened by the pick of the South Bend aggregation, is showing itself fully equal in strength to the other Central teams, which makes it certain that the fans of the former Three-I city will find the work of their team well up to the mark in the Tearney circuit.

Springfield and Grand Rapids have continued their heck-and-neck race for the lead in the Central circuit, increasing the space betweep themselves and the other first division contenders. Muskegon, formerly a fighting squad, seem* to have lost much of its pep, although still in third place. Evansviile has nosed Richmond out of its berth in the. first division, "Leftv" Gilbert's squad being forced to take a number of unexpected defeats recently.

In spite of the Springfield and Grand Rapids teams swinging rather markedly into the lead, however, a slump of even a week would force them well down in the first division, and the Central league race generally continues to be perhaps the best ever staged in the circuit. How greatly the class of the circle has increased for a sinsrio season is shown conclusively by the work of the Dayton team. Jonnnv N»e's Vets, practically the same lineup that was used by this fighting pilot last year, are having a hard time of it staying off the 1 ottom this season, being but two or three games removed from hat unenviable position at thi present time. Last year the Vets were champs by so wide a margin that it was necessary to split the season to hold interest in the league race, and Xee's outfit won the final honors easily, over Springfield, now leading the circuit, but with a greatly strengthened team.

Baker Held Not Guilty.

CHICAGO, July 18. J. Franklin Baker, thi'-d baseman with the New York Americans, was exonerated on alleged tampering charges by Presidant1 Johnson, of the American league, last night.

Ralph

Universal fans are already claiming the Trolley league pennant. Here is "Texey" Burk's opinion, and "Texey," you know, is some fan: "We have the best team in the league for wc have won feven straight gaTnes, and that, is going some. We are going over to Paris Sundaj' and win 'em both. Hurrah for the Coal Miners! And we'll have plenty of dough along Sunday if the Paris fans believe in their team. "l'ouis truly, 'TEXEY.'" "Who said White Sox?

It seems a pity that Walter Johnson can't fall into a soft spot once in a while. Seldom does the Washington pitcher find the going easy in fact, he usually has to go at top speed to "hold the fort." Take yesterday's tussle with the White Sox, for instance. Walter had to go eleven innings and then meet defeat when Eddie Collins biifcu one for three sacka. Collins is one of the

***»+**. .,^,^:T-^:v /:^~^'7'"~ 7/ T7~

WOBBLY SUB STAFF WORRIES BOSS BARRY

World's Champion Red Sox Also Experience Trouble In Piling Up Tallies.

NEW YORK, July 1$.—It's an ln-and-out pitching staff, combined with an in-and-out scoring machine, records today show, that is causing the worries of Jack Barry in hie first year as manager of the Boston Red Sox. Along in the first days of the present season the world's champions didn't have a trouble to their glorious name. Now they have several.

Since the season began, the Red Sox have failed to score in twelve games, and they all have t'een counted since 'June 1. Only three were 1 to 0 contests, so very little can be said for the dueling abilities of Sox pitchers In the other contests.

In the same length of time, the Red Sox, starting with April 18 when th»»v kalsomined the Athletics, have eleven shutouts to their credit, proving that the Red Sox pitchers occasionally are there.

Cleveland has shut out the champion?* on three separate occasions and twice the thing happened on the Boston ball lot. Four times the Tigers have presented the Red Sox with a row of horse ollars, twice St. Louis has accomplished the stunt. Chicago, Washington and Philadelphia have done it once each.

On the other hand, the champions have goose-egged the Senators five times, the Athletics twice, the Browns twice and the Yankees and Tigevs each once.

Freak Scoring Record

COLUMBUS.

The Indians took revenge on the Brewers for their 2 to 1 twelve-inning defeat Monday by annexing yesterday's game by the same score and in the same number of innings. The Brewers scored their lone tally, and it was unearned, in the second, and it wasn't until the ninth that the Indiana tied the score, Reilly driving home the knotting marker. Schang busted It up in the twelfth with a single after Dolan had purposely t'een passed. The losers outhit the victors, 11 to 9, but Kantlehner was airtight in the pinches

The Minneapolis-Columbus contest was stopped by rain in the fourth with the rival forces, and 1. Scores

First game— St. Paul 0 0100000 7—8 10 0 Toledo 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0—8 11 4

Batteries—Flneran and Glenn Keating and Sweeney. Second game— St. Paul 0 0 0 1 0 0—1 6 0 Toledo 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 3 3 (Called: darkness.)

Batteries \Villlams and Land Brady and Sweeney.

Mil .vsukee .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1 11 Imlianap. ..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—2 9 3 Batteries Sherd ell and Murphyt Kantlehner and Schang, Gossett.

Kan. City .0 20000 10 0—3 11 Louisville ..0 000007c •—7 11 1 Batteries—Sanders and Berry,- Hargrave Davis and Kocher.

Cabs Sell Sea ton.

CHICAGO, July 18.—Announcement was made Tuesday that Tom Featon, \eteran pitcher of the Chicago Na tionals. had been sold outright to the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league.

*f2?/*. .fj f. **••*, •. '%..'»• *.y s .»•* .* *,

Ohio, July 18.—What Is

believed to be a world's record in baseball was made here by a team representing the Ohio penitentiary in a game St won recently, 6 to 2. in five innings from the Golden Rule team, member of a local le&g-ue.

In the first half of the first Inning FauBt, first batter up for the pen squad, singled to center on the first ball pitched. Weekly, second up, doubled to left on the first bail pitched to Llm and scored Faust. Alexander, next up singled on. the first ball pitched him, scoring Weekly. The fourth man up, Ostraski, doubled on the first pitched ball, scoring Alexander.

Thus the team made four hits ahd three runs on the first four balls pitched. Incidentally, the next three batters struck out.

American Association

MOW TKAMS STAND.

Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Indirnapolis 57 34 .*26 St Paul 48 36 .571 Louisville ... 63 41 .561 Kansas City 46 3? .612 Columbus .... 45 43 .611 Minneapolis ........86 51 .407 Toledo 84 63 .891 Milwaukee ... .30 SI .170

By grabbing two games from Toledo, S to 3 and 1 to 0, the Saints gained on the Indians in the A. A. title chase yesterday afternoon. The Sainls pulled the opener out of the fire in the ninth, when they scored sevcm runs. The second setto was called after the sixth because of darkness. The losers outhit the victors, 11 to 10, In the first game, but Keating went to pieces in the closing chapter. Williams held the Mud Hens to three blows in the shutout.

Bunching stx of eleven swats In the seventh, the Colonels scored seven runs and took the Kaws, 7 to 3. Sanders had a shutout win in his mitts until the fatal seventh, when he got a fearful lacing. Roach's homer featured the. rally. Both teams registered eleven bingies.

SPOT

White.

most dangerous batsmen in the American, and it just had to be Johnson's luck to have him come up with a man on. But it's a long alley that hasn't a turn, Mr. Walter!

W e n s i n K o I e v W e hoiiHC, ex-Hlirhlnnrier southpaw, eon the la»t member of th«- pennant wiinilnu Dnjton pitching «1:ilT. Whlie.v nas released one day Inat week, «fter trylnK In vain to hit hi» stride of lu«t year. How times do change, hry Johnny Aeef

There are plenty of fans in other Trolley league towns than Universal who think pretty well of the Coal Miners. Dick Lark has a real band of players, and tho team should have a lot to say as to the placing of the gonfalon. But don't overioois Pari* and Brazil,.

Anyhow, Art Nehf won -ana.

"T""^T^

BLANCH SWEET HENRY WALTHALL ROBERT HERRON MAY MARSH 1

WHITE SOX GO AHEAD

Regain lead In American By Bagging Two From Senators.

HOW TEAMS STAND,

Cluts—• Won I.ost Pet. Chicago .53 31 .631 Boston ... ..50 32 10 Cleveland ..47 40 .610 New York ........ .41 29 Detroit .42 40 .&12 Washington .33 47 .41? St. Louis ......... 52 .J-SS Philadelphia .... "so 48 885

While the Browns were giving it to the Red Pox, 3 to 2, the White Sox captured two from the Senators and are again on top of the heap in the American league flag race. The leaders won, 5 to 0 and 3 to %, the aftermath Koine eleven innings.

Cicotte was the hig noise !n the first game, blanking Washington on one hit. a single by Morgan. The blow came in the second chapter. Dumont opposed and wart hit hard in the second and third innings, in which all five runs were registered. In the second setto, Fat'er outpitohed Walter Johnson, with a triple by Eddie Collins breaking up the affair in the eleventh. Fabsr allowed six hits and Johnson ?even.

Plank held the Red Sox to Ave hits, hut it wasn't until Rnmler, pinch hitting in the ninth, delivered, that tho Browns could forge, ahead, winning, 3 to 2. The Red Sox scored in the first and third, but after that were helpless before the veteran. The Browns tied it up in the sixth and won out in th» ninth, when Lavar. doubled and scored on Rumler's two-bagger. Leonard was nicked for a total of thirteen hits.

The Yankees earned the only run scored in their tilt with the Indians, yet lost, 2 to 1. The pair of tallies chalked up to the Indians' credit wero gifts, two wild throws by Catcher Walters, coupled with stolen bases, bringing them about. Pipp's double and Miller's single in the ninth robb?d Klepfer of a shutout vif-tory. Bussell held the losers to four swats.

The Macks and Tigers split a doubleheader. the Detroiters grabbing the first affair, 9 to 2, but losing tc tho Athletics in the aftermath, 3 to 1. The second mixup was called at the end of the eighth because of darkness. Jonps stopped the Macks in the first game wttn five hits, whie his mates got fifteen off Bush and Schauer. Noyes shaded Ehmke In the second tilt, hits standing, pleven and four, Philadelphia. Scores:

First gamePh i a e hia 10001000 0—2 5 2 Detroit 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 3 *—9 15 1

Bhtterles—J. Rush, Schauer and Meyer, Schang C. Jones and Stanage. Second game— Philadelphia 0 0 2 0 1 0—3 11 1 Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 4 0 (Called at end eighth darkness.)

T-iatteries—Noyes and Schang Ehmke and Stanage.

Boston 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 5 1 St.

LOHIS

.,..0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1—8 13

Batteries Leonard and Agnew Pia.ik and Severoid.

First game—Washington 0 HHH0 0—-C« 1 1 i a o 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 5 8 0

Ratterles—Dumont and Henry Cicotte and Schalk Second game— Wash'ton 0 0010000 1 0 0—2 0 Chicago .1001000000 1—3 7 1

Ratterles Johnson and Ainsmith Faber and Schalk.

New Tork ..0 0000000 I—1 7 2 Cleveland ..0 li 0 0 2 0 0 •—2 4 1 Ratteries Russell and Walters Klepfer and O'Neill, Billings.

America* Notes.

Up nine times, Ty Cobb busted four on the nose.

Trls Speaker hit at a .500 clip, getting a blow in two attempts.

Joe Jackson could get but one hit In eight times up.

After the third, the Red Sox were retlrea in one, two. three order by Old Man PJank.

After going hitlesa in the first game, M^Innls of the Macks tore off three in the second setto.

Sifcler slipped a triple, getting but one hit In four times-at bat. The Indians had two players injured, Chtcher O'Neil and First Baseman Harris. Both sustained split: hands.

Marsans, playing with the Yanks, to which he was traded Sunday, exploded a triple.

Magec, on the other end of the trade, didn't figure the St. Louis game, playing the bench.

Onlv two players reached first off Cicotte. One walked and Morgan, the oth*r lucky guy, singled, thereby rob—ii« bine the game

Chicago crack of no-hlt

Coal Bluff Wants On me*.

Cojl Bluff has organized a strong ball

'T •. ^r/.-sv V*- .*

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i1 Aimil V-yrff'T 1, ...

"THE

Special

IN THK

A U S 1 0 o

AVENGING CONSCIENCE"

STORY SUGGESTED BY EDGAR ALLEN POE'S POEMS OF THE AFFECTIONS v

TRANSFERRED TO THE SCREEN BY •••I.RAH.l,

GRIFFITH

LAST TIME TODAY THE STORY OF THE HOUR

BEATRIZ 1I0HILENA

THE CELEBRATED PRIMA tiONNA IN

WOMM4

Added

I. TODAY and TOMORROW

fORPHEUM

I E N 5 i i I I I W I o 1 0 0 0

CAN YOU BEAT IT?

Winning Horseman Lives In Tent, and Seems Happy. CLKVKLAND, Julv IS -Fred Edman. of Memphis, jingled ?2,000 in his pants pocket Tuesday, but it did not seem to alter his method of living much. Kdman piloted Colonel Armstrong to victory in the Edwards pacing s«ake, star event of the opening day of the Urand circuit Monday. i

But though Edman IB making a pile of money he livest the simple life in a tent with Mrs. Eiman. He carries the t»nt everywhere. The orrly tilings he dislikes are hotels. Colonel Armstrong, im(i»r Edman's guidance, has won eight straight races without losing a heat.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 9,

Through a Grander Switzerland"

On your trip to or from the Pacific Coast travel through theCanadian Pacific Rockies. Enjoy twenty-four hours of the most impressive mountain scenery—an ever changing panorama of A3 pine wonderland on view from your train window on the

CanadlatiPacIfic

Hallway

"The World'* Greatest Highway"

No side trips necessary Bplendid Canadian Pacific hotels on the main line at

Banff Laice Louise Field—GJacier

and other important spots invite you to stop and enjoy their hospitality. I'«r full information rail, pbone or write tot Tour K».

club and wants games with all fast i teams in this section. Games to be played at Coal Bluff with expenses guaranteed for ten men. Write Rich-: ard Thomag, Coal llu£C, or fihoiife. 1^-2, Coal Bluff.

4'* v. »V-v V-r -V

M. E. MAl.(tM',) Cicii. A set. 1'siKM'r. Drpl., -J.iG Walnut St., ('inclnnnti, U,

w ,,:

~s. ',-

J«s«« L. Lasky Presents the Famous Stage and Screen Star

Mme. PETROVA

IN AN INTHRALLING STORY

"The Undyincj Flame"-

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A riot of fun and laughter In two rests.

A Money-Saving i?. Tip to Wen

Buy Clothes Now

The price of Men's olothas Mirlier in another month— storpg the pries har* already

The man who buys clothes rlffht WMlk even for future wear. Is making njove.

Montar sella man** weekly or monthly payments storo prices. Th® old prk Vail.

Yon can get a good flf Int one dollar down. Thei wear, $1.00 a week.

If you want a better mriV—-one or 12" or a Tery classy one roi or $25, our terms are the most

knowr.. Menter wants to trust you to buy your mitt now*at the ol prices, wants you to oosae and teal w« you are welcome, "We do as we advertise* and JOftfHMf we are advertising the /act tKst is pays to buy clothes now, and w# hftv* a range of styles and patterns tlist will please the moat particular.

815 Wmfcaoh A-r

Nrit Door Americaua Thratia

Guaranteed Dental

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MENTER

Popular Prices

PEOPLE'S DENTISTS 4111-2 Wabash Ave.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD*

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