Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1918 — Page 21

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I Rii)AV,'JUNE'7,.«?»:r

COLORED MAN FAILS TO PROVIDE FOR SON

Gets Heprimanfl When He Appears In Court Wearing Diamonds and Silk Shirt*

f^llie Rogers, colored, when arraigu--,ed in City Court tYiday morning on a tcharge of failure to provide for a nsmall crippled son, was given a fine of

JoO and costs and a penal farm sentence of 90 days. Both fine and sentence were suspended upon his promise to pav $3 per week for the support of the chndi he court administered a severe reprimand when Rogers, who \\iis wearing a silk shirt and a diamond ring, was arraigned and rebuked him for refusing t® provide for a crippled son.

Thomas O'Rouke, -charged with ln'toxicatlon, was fined $5 and costs. He refused to s^y jsvhcre ha procured the liquor.

Jesse HffuTtts, charged with speeding, was fined $10 and cost upon conviction for the second time, Mullls was arrested Thursday evening while exceeding the speed limit with a truck.

Jacob Clouse entered a plea of guilty to larceny and said he had stolen

coal mine. Sentence in his case was withheld until Saturday morning. The cases of Lukie Fogle and James Dobbs, charged with maintaining a nuisance and with illegal possession of liquor, was continued, as were the cases of two alleged drunks who were in the place at the time of the arrest of Dobbs and Fogle.

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BOYS AND MATHS 9K ABOUT BLAZE

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Clinton Fire Tighten, HowereiyGet on Job Before Much Dam

age It Done. *,

By Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind., June 7-~®oys and a few matches caused what came near proving a serious fire on South Fourth street Thursday. The lads were playing in the barn at the rear of the home of Mrs. Larr and were seen to leave the place on a run. A moment later a lire waa discovered. The department arrived in time, however, to extinguish the Are before it had gained dangerous proportions. The police are lnvestlgat'ing the case and In the meantime urging property owners and householders to keep close watch on matches and small boys.

.. Better Fire Protection.

bicycle belonging to a fellow employe at

By Special Correspondent. CLJNTON, Ind., June T.—The Stktfc fire marshal was In Clinton Thursday and by his orders has caused a good deal of concern and commotion. When he visited the new building of William Pearce. First and Blm streets, and found a garage on the ground floor with living apartments above, he announced that such housing was not permissible and that Pearce would have to abandon the building as an apartment house or a garage. Pearce will eliminate the auto feature, and rent the groi&d floor of the big building for some other purpose. In addition to this, tke fire marshal stated that Clinton hasnt got the fire department that the city should have to give the protection warranted by the flre laws. He says Clinton will have to have the second flre company and another flre house, or that the Insurance rates will be advanced to double the present xates*... *.

fcttter From Frane*,

By Special Correspondent. CLJNTON, Ind., June 7.—Mrs Caleb Marshall has received a letter from her son, Beuna, who sailed for France a couple of months ago. He says he is feeling line, and ready for the fray whenever his company is sent to the front. He states that the people over there have high regard for the American soldiers, and can't say too much In praise of their appearance and their eagerness to Jump In and bring the war to a close. ^, 1

Find Good Vein of Coat*'

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 7.—The sinkers for the new Keller mine on "tShe site of the old "Klondyke," touched the coal Wednesday evening, and the flnd is most gratifying. The coal is of a good quality and the vein is 4 feet 10 inches thick, with an exceptionally good roof. W.. Keller has a lease on many acres of land to be penetrated by this new sha£t, and the assurance is given that this will be one of the big-

Smart Two-Piecc

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omy every man ought to have a two-piece suit.

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distinguished from ordinary

mer clothes by their smart styles, superior tailoring and attention to small but important details. Clever military models for young men/tasteful styles for men of thirty-five or thereabouts and strictly conservative models emphasize this point •.

A wide choice of materials, patterns and colors are offered in lightweight worsted^ Palm Beach, Mohairs. Silks, Crashes, etc. They are extremely reasonable in price.

$12,. $15, $18,

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gest mines in the Clinton field. The tipple will be of steel and of modern pattern. It is intended to have the, mine in full operation by .the time of the fall rush.

Struck

By Lightning.

By Special Correspondent. CLINTON, Ind., June 7.—Hoy Stultz, a miner, was struck by a flash of lightning during the severe electrical storm Thursday evening, and for a time was unconscious. The man was on his way home when th© storm came. The lightning struck a tree by the roadside, and at tlje flash fell the miner, who was lying unconscious when some other miners, ori their way from work, saw him and carried him to his home. He was painfully burned, but will recover.

COAL CITY, DTD.

Mra-Deck Dickerson and children, of .Tasonville, spent the weed end with her sisters, Mrs. E. M. Summerlot and Rose Burnliam.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert North way, or Brazil, and Miss Lizzie Balrd, of Michlean. visited this week with the 'amilies of J. G. Baird and -f Barti Whitworth.

Mrs. Ray Lehman adn daughter, Mildred. of Indianapolis, came Sunday for a visii with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nixon.

Mrs. Emma Wier and children, of Jasonville, spent Sunday with her father, John Miller, and brother. Will Miller, and family.

James Hochstetler, of Camp Taylor. Kv., was home this week on furlough. Mrs. Bramer and children, of Brazil, are visiting Mrs. Cleve Horn.

Countv Supt. A. Free and wife, of Spencer, spent Thursday with his parents. "W. Free and wife.

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TEKEE HAUTE TRIBUNE,

New Weaves New Shapes

12 to 18

National League

won.' Lost. Pot.

Chicago New York ....... Cincinnati ...» Pi ttsbu rgh ... .«f. Philadelphia Boston St. Louis 17 Brooklyn .......... IB

iy blanking the Phils, to 0, while the Giants were losing to the Cards, 12 to 6, the Cubs took first place in the National league pennant chase and are now a half gapie to the good. Phil Douglas was the pitcher who baffled the Quakers, who pitted Prendergast, an ex-Cub star, against his former mates. Homers by Deal and Par-kert accounted for two of the Cubs' tallies. The Giants failed to hold a commanding lead, the Cards scoring eight runs in the last three innings, and dropped the contest on which first place hinged. Anderson, Tesreau and Schupp were the fall guys although the four Card twlrlers were nicked for a total of 14 hits. The winners registered 11 bingies. In the only other contest played, the Dodgers, Marquard up, shut out the Pirates. 1 to 0. It was the Rube's game of the season. He allowed only three scattered swats. Scores: St. Loul* ,0 1 0 0 3 0 2 8 3-—12 if 0 N e w Y o k 0 4 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 6 1 4 5

Batteries—Hay. Horstman, Meadows,, Packard and Gonzales Anderson,' Tesreau, Schupp a/id lieridan.

Pittsburgh .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 1 o o k y n 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 S Batteries Sanders and Archer Marquard and'Miller. %,

St. Louts at New York, rain.

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Chicago .© 0 0 1 9 1 0 0 1—S U 1 i a a 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 Batteries Douglas and Killefsr Prendefgast and Burns.

TVntlonal Notes.

Rain prevented the Reds and Braves from getting together.

Xary a Pirate reached first off Marquard after the third

Catfn opened the third with a double for the Pirates, but died enroute.

Coming from behind on two occasions, the Cards cinched their tilt with the Giants in the eighth when two runs resulted from Fletcher's wild chuck to, the pan. ,v ,y:, v

Two of the three hits off Douglas were of the scratch variety. A pinch hftter, Fitzgerald, drove out the only clean hit.

American League

Won. J'OSt. Pot.

Boston .. ..t. 28 17 .622 New York 2 6 18 .581 Chicago 2 1 17 ..5i.T St. Louis ...... ... 20 20 ,60fi Cleveland .. »... 83 23 .500 Washington '»«. .... 21 24 .4fi7 Philadelphia .... 1« •24 ,400 Detroit ........ ,... 1* 24 .351

Two of the three games played by American lea&ue clubs yesterday were dcclded in the tenth, the Red Sox and Yankees winning the overtime combats. The Hose outfit copped by a 1 to 0 score over Cleveland, and the New York aggregation won from St. Louis by a 5 to 2 count, shoving three around In the first extra frame. The third game was stopped in the eighth bv rain, with the Senators having the Tigers. 3 to 2. Jones and Coveleskle were the rival pitchers In the 1 to 0 Boston success, and it was "Covey" who. tossed his own game away with a bad heave to second. His rival had a close call In the ninth, when he walked three, but swell support saved him. Two extra base hits along with a couple of walks and a sacrifice fly netted the Yanks the three runs that put the Browns down and out in the tenth. Peckinbaugh doubled in the big session and Pipp exploded his second triple of the game. Rogers was the victim. Mogrldge, who relieved Love early In the game, proved invincible. Old Nick Altrock came back with the Senators and won, although relieved by Ayres in the eighth. The "Has-Been" allowed eight hits, but kept the majority of them scattered. Ayres went In with one on and One out and It was all over when the next batsman hit Into a double play. Then it rained. Scores: New Yorfc ..0 00200000 3—S 8 0 St. Louis ..0 10100000 0—2 9 0

Batteries Lovej Mogrldge and Hannah Rogers and Nunamaker.

o s o n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 8 1 Cleveland ..000000000 0—0 6 3 Batteries Jones and A^mew, Schang Covslsakle and O'Neill.

Washington ...0 0 0 0110 1—8 1 Detroit 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—2 8 1 Batteries—Altrock. Ayers and Alnsmlth Cunningham and Yello,

American Jfote*.

The Indians rushed in two pinch hitters In their half of the tenth and although they delivered the tying run could not be put over.

Joe Wood busted a two-bairger for the Indians, but couldn't get around.

What's going to Ruth went hitless.

happen? "Babe'

Playtng first, Ty Cobb slapped out two hits In four times up and handled 11 fielding chances all O. K.

Pipp's second scored t«« rust,

triple in th* tenth

Yesterday's Homers

Jfatlonal Lctgnft

Cruise. St. I.ouls, off Anderson. Taskert, Chicago, off Prendergast. Peal, Chicago, off Prendergast.

POINTERS ACCEPT DEFI.

The Twelve Points' baseball team accepts the challenge of the Coal Bluff club for a game Sunday and will be on deck Sutulay ftfterrioon. The manager of the Bluff outfit is .requested to call 8702, old 'phone.

ONE WAY TO DO IT.

By Speoial Correspondent. VINCENNES, Ind., Jun« 7.—Three miners of the Washington and Wheatland coal mine, refused to donate $1 a month for five months to the Red Cross, K. of C., Salvation Army campaign in the recent canvass made. All other miners did so, and when the miners' local met recently they fired the three#men out of the union. Now the trio are looking for Jobs in nonunion mines.

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