Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1918 — Page 7

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MONDAY, JUNS t«, itu,

4ii s

VKTORY OVER BRAZIL CUES PUS TOP SPOT

"Sucker*"' Undo lie By Hitting Way

.to #-2 Success Over Trolley

Oluunpt.

j» ROW TEAMS STAND. 1 Won. IrfMt..

P«fla 8 2 »7I4 1 CiilTcnal ••.,» 8 .:'s# Brssll 4 8 .571 I Ho«M 3 4 .4'M

PARIS, 111., .Tun® £4.—Timely hitting Hid sensational fielding, coupled with lite errors of the visitors, put ParlH °tn top of the Trolley league race Sun*1 afternoon at the south side park.

When the locals defeated Brazil, 6 to S. The Paris attack was led by Haase, tiler, McLaughlin and Farley, each of »vhom jot two hits. Tipton, of Brazil, knocked the ball on top of the car factory tor a home run in the nluth Inning,

The fielding of Mann, King: and Miller was sensational. Mann made two 1'iilliant stops. King was the victim two hard smashes, one from Lion's bat striking him in the shoulder and another from Cox's club knocking his inns oot from under him. He recovered in time to retire both batters. Miller Ivent high in the air after Hoffs throw In th« eighth, retiring Jensen in a close i decision.

Umpire Lets made his Initial bow on he diamond and gave general satisfaction.

Harm

mas were scored: V

I'll si taalng-^-Wlth Iwo out, "ft. "Mil )er singled and stole second. MrLaughIin tapped an easy one to Cox, who threw a mils high to first, letting Miller' score and sending McLaughlin to second. Farley tripled to left, scoring McLaughlin. Tipton tossed out Province. Two runs, two hits, one er'•*or.

Third Inning—Haase singled and was aeeriflced to second by K. Miller. MciLaughlln singled to center. HasHe tried 'to make home and would have been oat, but Mullen let the ball get away (from him, Haase scoring and McLaughlin going to third. Farley struck out. 'Bonhom missed Province's grounder, ^MclAUghlin scoring, Hoff struck out. Two runs, two hits, two-errors.

Seventh inning—Roberta filed ontto Powers. Mann singled to left and went to second on a balk. Haase singled through short and Mann started for home. On the relay. Cox's throw hit Mann in the back and he scored. Haase went to second, on the throw in and 'third on the error. Jensen pot Miller's '.pop fly. McLaughlin singled to left, •coring Haase, Farley sing-led, but Mc

Laughlin was pegged out when he tried to reach third on the play. Two runs, four hits, one error,

Britxil.

Sixth- Inning—Jensen singled to center and Lloyd singled to right center. 'Province let the ball go past him, Jenjsen scoring and Lloyd going to second.

McLaughlin' tossed out F. Miller, Lloyd

S(ann

oing to third. Powers struck out and threw out Withrow after a brlli ilant one-handed scoop. One run, two hits, one error. s, Eighth Inning—Miller went up fn the air and took Hoffs high throw to put i out Jensen. Lloyd singled and stole second. Miller singled, scoring Lloyd. iMlller went to second on the throw to the plate and to third on Powers' out at first. Withrow struck o«f« One run, two hits.

Ninth inning—Bonham struck out. •-•Tipton knocked a home run on top of "the car factory. Cox struck out. Muli len, who had struck out three times, singled, stole second and went to third when Roberts threw low. Jensen ^walked, but was caught stealing. Roberts to McLaughlin. One run, two hits, one error. Score:

PARIS* AB.—R.

H. 1 S 2 2

MUlifl. W 4 1

Haase. cf i iK. Miller, lb .. 3 McLaughlin, 2b... 4

Farley, rf Province, If Hoff, 8b ..... King, ..... Roberts, y.

Totals «*v

rnwsr*. cf Withrow, rf Ronham, lb Tipton, as .. Cox, 3b ..... Mullen, o ... Jensen, Sb

Llojrd, r. Mil

S 4 3 4 4

S 0 0 1 0

.ss

Totals

8 24

Brasll 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1—3 Paris 2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 Karned runs—Brazil, 2. Two base hits—E. Miller, King. Three base hit Farley. Home run—Tipton. Sacrifice hits—E3. Miller, Withrow. Stolen bases —E. Miller, Province, Hoff, Mullen, Lloyd. Base on balls—Off King, 1. fltraek out—By King, 9 by F. Miller 9. Left on bases—Paris, 6 Brazil, 4. Double play—McLaughlin to Mann to U. Miller. First base on errors—Paris, 2 Brasll. 1. Time of game—1 hour, 35 minutes. Umpire—Lots. Attendance—• iM.-

M008E COP IN NINTH.

McKlnney't Triple Decides Contest *8» inst Universal, 8-5. UNIVERSAL. Ind., June 24.—McKlnney's triple with three on in t£e ninth gsve the Terre Haute Moose victory over Universal here Sunday afternooii in a hsrd fought game. The final score was 8 o 5.

The Moose scored three runs in their half of the third only to 4ia.ve the locals nome back in the last half and knot the «',ount. Three innings later, the visitors pushed two runners around. Again the locals repeated, turning {he trick in their half of the session. The next two innings were fruitless, but the ninth was a Moose success, McKinney's r.hree-b&gger settling the argument. The long distance batsman, by the by, was a member of the local club l*st year.

Houek held the losers to six swats and wonld hsve been an easy winner, but for bobbles behind hint. Kerr was

FENWAY

A SMARTLION STYL£

WITH PLENTY

OF TIE SLIDE SPACE

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Pet.

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CrO

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M4t* MIKE.

PAW

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INTERCEPT A

BASEBALL OQOPPEO 700 na

HE CAN CATCH ANYTWIN^-v^ FQOH MUMPS •V3

Submaqine

V*SZOO\

"Word frotft *CelIt ariatloii field, Texas, says that Michael Bessolo, former college baseball player, has performed the miraculous stunt of catching a baseball dropped from an airplane at the height of 700 feet from the ground. And Mike used just an ordinary tnflelder's glove« to do It.

6 19 t? 14

BRAZIL. AB. R. 4

PO.

A. 0 1 e

0 8 1 1 9 1 2

i 4 e. 4 *.

3 0 3

.J.

iller, 3

Braves Going Good.

Boston scored three victories over St, Louis and won the odd contest in a five-game series with Philadelphia. The Braves won the first game of a double-header Thursday from the Quakers in ton innings. Philadelphia won from Pittsburgh in ten innings Monday and was victor Tuesday when Cooper's wild pitch cost him the game after allowing only one hit.

Cincinnati lost four games out of five. Pittsburgh and St. Louis each dropped four out Of six. The Cardinals made twenty hits Friday and defeated Cincinnati. 12 to 6. By taking-double-header from Cincinnati yesterday Pittsburgh went into fifth place, exchanging places with the Reds.

In the American le%g-ue New York made a slight gain on Boston, which has a lead of two games. The league le&clers lost to St. Louis Sunday, but won Monday, when Mays allowed the Browns four hits and no runs. Philadelphia broke even in four shutout games with the Red Sox. The Athletics won their first game of the season in Boston Wednesday and Gregg', pitching the first half- of a double-header Thursday held the Red Sox to three hits. In the second game Leonard and Molyneaux yielded four hits to the Athletics and Mays pitched his second one-hit game of the season against Philadelphia Friday.

T." V1 .--- •+-. —.' ,-

Some Stunts Michael Might Try

seven. Detroit climbed out of

last place by the winning of live games and losing only one. The Chicago Cuba divided two games with Brooklyn, giving the league leadare elevn victories and three defeats in the eastern series. Pittsburgh split four games with Chicago. Douglas blanked the Pirates with three hits In one of these. By defeating St. lxuis yesterday the Cubs have a two-jame lead over the Giants.

New York also stood still. The Giants took two from Cincinnati, but were successful only once in four games with Brooklyn. The Superbas won Wednesday in thirteen Innings. Marquard held the Giants to two hits Friday,

New York lost one fame and tied one

kicked for nine blngles by the Terre' Haute outfit. Score: MOOSE.

AB, R. 4

OTBrTen. 2b .. Meadows, ss Redinger, If McKinney, rf R. Kyle, lb Small, cf Houch, .... Galley, .i.. Hargrove, 3b

Since he Caught Ball From Sky

SuSMNRlME Chase.®

H. 2 1 2 1 0 1 2

Totals

S^bensk#r, cf Ukey. 26 .... Treasure. If Giovanini, 3b F. Kyle, ss ... James, lb Ariana. rf ... Pfeister, Kerr, Dowell, 2b

oljars

CCPBIT BRAND IN AMERICA

lMOUMCa4IOV^k»'

PO. 2 0 1 1 14 1 1

.. 3 .. 6 .. 3 .. 3 .. 4 .. 4 .. 3

.*33

27- IB

UNIVERSAL. AB. R. H.

PO. 1 4 1 1 3 11 1 4 0 2

s 4 3 8 4 2 4 2

,35

Totals ..,..^..35 S 27 4 0 .Mnr.** 0 A T* 0 2 0 6 8- S Universal ..4...^.. 00300200 0—tk

Base on baHns—Off Hoook, 4 Kerr, 4.

'"•"A.

v-^y-

THE UBIQUITOUS MIK6 Should MAKE U5£F0t WHEN

THERE'S a bowsing Ryuo OM1.

FSM'M IMtfl/NE taONN SHClfc

SHOC»?*

Bessolo is a corporal. His stunt Is said to be easily a new world's record. It puts in the shade- the feats of Billy Sullivan and Charley Street, the catchers who caught baseballs dropped from the top of the Washington monument. Now officers are wondering If Michael's versatility can't be directed in some useful manner against the kaiser.

CUBS STAND STILL BUT REMAIN ON TOP

Break Even During Week's Play While Giants Beat Time-Braves Loom Dangerous as do Indians in The American

The'Chicago Nationals and the Boston Americans still hold first place in their respective leagues, although neither team was able to do better than break even in six games played during, the week. The Boston Nationals, winning six games out of eight, went into third place, but are far behind New Tork. Cleveland drew nearer to Boston and New York in the American league by taking five games out

With Detroit, the latter being an eight inning affair called to catch a train. Washington held the Yankees to an even break in four games, Johnson winning his twelfth game for the season Friday when the Senators took a thirteen inning contest. The veteran Altrock suffered his second defeat of the week Saturday, Washington beat Philadelphia Sunday, Perry losing his eighth straight game.

Cleveland tightened its hold on third place. The Indians made it four straight from Philadelphia by winning Sunday and Monday. Washington won from Cleveland Tuesday in a game advanced from July 21. Chicago lost an opportunity to get ahead of Cleveland, by dropping three out of four to the Indians. Yesterday the Indians took another from Chicago. The White Sox won Thursday in the tenth Inning. Chicago broke even in two games with Washington, Clcotte blanking the Senators with five hits last Sunday and Johnson outpltching three White Sox twlrlers Monday.

Detroit had Its best treek of the season. After losing and tying with New York, it won five straight from St. Louis, twice taking double-headers. ~t. Louis, nowever, took two games from Detroit yesterday. !socker held the Tigers to one hit until the ninth inning Saturday and lost in the tenth.

Gonzales, of the St. Louis Nationals, made a home-run, two doubles and two singles in five times at bat Friday.

The week's record In each league of games placed, won and lost, with runs, hits, errors men left on bases and runs scored by opponents, including the games «f Saturday. June 22, la aa follows:

NATIONAL LEAGTXK. W L. KLBOR

Chicago 8 i 14 88 6 41 15 New York *..-6 3 3 18 42 6 28 10 Boston .......8 2 39 68 10 65 29 Philadelphia .7 4 3 35 83 9 44 35 Cincinnati ...5 1 4 19 60 10 80 31 Brooklyn .....6 4 2 16 59 7 37 16 Pittsburgh ...6 2 4 16 61 9 40 17 St, Xioula ....6 2 4 28 6S 8 41 29

AMERICAN 'LEAGUE. W L, E IJBOR

Bosion It 6 S 3 •25 45 43 9 •Xew Tork ..6 3 2 27 68 3 35 17 Cleveland ....7 6 3 18 60 13 85 17 Chicago ......6 2 4 IS* 43 12 41 19 Washington ..f 4 S 15 67 6 52 23 St. I ^oiiis ....T- 1 14 43 12 89 33 •Detroit 7 5 1 31 64 14 38 22 Philadelphia .6 4 12 33 9 36 2S •Tie game Monday, June 17.

Struck oat—By Houek, 4 Kerr,

Miss Fanny Durack, the women's swimming champion, is a striking girl in many ways, according to Pacific coast descriptions of the fair Australian mermaid. She Is Just above ordinary height, with auburn hair and a pleasant pair of eyes. Her sister, Mary Durack, is with her on her visit to this country, and also Miss Wylie, holder of tlM world's breast-stroke record. I

Yesterday s Homers

Xattonal Iicasve.

Carey, Pittsburgh, off Toney. MOST IURI) 4.1'TOS CHA1YGB ADS. through the want ads in The Tribcm*,

Cr***

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

FAST FIELD GOES IN moMwicf

Cudgel, iSoainer, George Smith, and

Westy Hogan Among Probable

Starters,

NIOW YORK, June 27.—While there are 11 horses carded for the Brooklyn handicap at one mile and a furlough over the Aqueduct race track today only eight of them may face the webbing at the start of the feature event of the Queens County Jockey club's opening program. Commander J. K. L. Ross, th*1 Canadian turfman, has named Cudgel and Damrosch A. K- Macomber has Hollister and Motor Cop, while Andrew Miller has three entries In Roamer. Ticket and R.ecount. Each of these three owners may decided to be represented by a single contender in the race and their respective jockeys will be Lyke, Buxton and Schuttinger.

The Ross and Macomber stables will be close contenders when the choice for favorite is made by the public, while the Miller entry and John Panford's George Smith are next in favor. Another Canadian owner, Wilfrid Viau, who has Westy Hogan in the race, may decide to start Omar Khayyam if the tr^ck should be heavy. Frank Wier's Hendie and R. T. Wilson's Corn Tassel will be the outsiders in tht* field of speculation. There is a possibility that H. P. Whitney may furnish an additional candidate, as he has Borrow. last year's winner, Rossie O'Gray, Rickety and Tumbler alone among the eliglbles.

The entries probabl* jockeys and weights, follow: ,t J. Cudgel, Lyke, 1

S3.. V

Westy Hogan, Byrne, 122. George Smith, Kel?ay, 122..'.-, Roamer, Schuttinger, 120. Hollister, Buxton, 116. Hendrie, Knapp, 114. Motor Cop, Robinson, 110. Damrosch, Mergler, 110. Corn Tassel, McTaggart, 107. Ticket, Ensor, 102. Recount, Walls, 97.

HOW TEAMS STAXD.

Boston ... New York Cleveland Chicago .. Washingto] 8t. Louis

Up seven

Wild

Pitch—O'Brien. Two base hits—Houek, Giovanini. Three base hit—McKinney. Stolen bases—R. Kyle, 3 Galley, Ariana, Schoasker. Time—2:05. Umpire—• Darby.

WATER CHAMP SOME GIRL.

times, Ty Cobb tore off

four hits.

The Macks,- with Perry on the failed to hold a four run lead.

Y^:rh- *"*'"V:'J i-'

\V on. I.ost. Pet. 80 24 600 32 "^4 .571

..... 35 17 .565 ..... 27 27 .--00 31 81 .500 27 80 .474 82 .396 ..... 21 *5 .375

Philadelphia

Scott Perry, the PhikUlcTpTiIa pifcTier they are making so much fuss over, met with another defeat Sunday, the Senators hitting him for a 5 to 4 victory. First thing you know. Connie Mack will up and let the "ftnd" go. It's about his ninth straight upset. Bunched blows in the fourth and eighth innings won for the WaHhington club. The Indians took a listless affair from the White Sox, 3 to 2. Bagby was a puzzle until the closing innings when he eased up with a three run lead to work on. Danforth was the losing twlrler. Taking both ends of a double bill, the Browns secured revenge on the Tigers for the twin defeat suffered Saturday. The scores were 4 to 1 ftnd 4 to 2. Sothoron held the Tigers to four blngles In the first game. Errors behind Coveleskle proved fatal^ In the added attraction.-fitetwea

First game— St. Louis ..300002 0 0 0—4 8 2 Detroit ..., 0 1000000 0—1 6 2

Batteries Sothoron and Nunamaker Boland, Coveleskie and Spencer, Yelle.

Second game— st. Louis .. i o a o e o 0—4

COMING

e o i 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Batteries Shocker, Davenport and Severeid Coveleskie and Spencer.

Philadelphia 0 1 5 1 0 0 0 0 0—4 8 2 Washington 000 8 0002 •—5 11 8 Batteries—Perry and Perkins Shaw, Ayers and Plcinich.

Cleveland. 1 0 1 1 0 9 1) 0 0—3 8 1 Chicago ... $0000011 0—2 6 1 Batteries Bagby and CNeil Benx, Danforth and Jacobs.

American Notes.

Wsler featured both St. TjOttls victories. Up three times in the opener, "Sis" tore off a like number of hits, scoring two runs. He also pilfered four bases. In the second game, the Brown's star clouted two in four times up and scored a brace of markers.

hill,

Murphy, pinch hitting for the White Sox in the eighth, tripled.

Trig Speaker couldn't connect

American Association

HOW TEAMS STAND-

Kansas "*Hy

Won. tiosn. Pet.

Kansas "*Hy 28 18 .609 Milwaukee 28 19 .596 Columbus .. 27 19 .587 Louisville .. 21 23 .531 Indianapolis 28 21 .523 St. Paul .. 21 26 .447 Minneapolis 2r 26 .435 Toledo ........ li 84 .201

At Kansas City— Indianapolis .'.5 11 2 Kansas City 5 10 2

Batteries—Falkenberg and Schang Adams, Johnson and Onslow. Second game^ Indianapolis ...4 Kansas City 1 and Schangf

Batteries—Cavet and Blackburn,,

4 2 4 4 Hall

At St Paul— Columbus 0 5 St. Paul 2

7 1

and Hartley

Batteries—Zahnlser Hal and Glenn. Second game: o u u s 3 6 St. Faul 2 9 3

Batteries—Brown and Hartley Keating, Cook and Glenn.

At Milwaukee— Milwaukee S 8

Louisville

Second game: Minneapolis .... Toledo

Sport Spotlights

8 1

Batteries—Kerr and Murphy Schakelford and Meyers. Second game: I-iilwaukee 6 9 1 Louisville 2 4 1

Batteries—Kerr and Murphy Stroud and Kocher.

At MinneapolisMinneapolis Toledo

BY RALPH B. WHITE*

Angered over a decision that went against the Cubs, a Windy City fan let fly a pop bottle in the general direction of Umps. Moran, who made the verdict in question. Said fan would probably die of fright in the trenches, but from a safe distance was very brave. And there are a lot of tlie type scattered about.

John KererYnnd "Ham" Oray returned from Chicago where they took in the auto races Saturday afternoon. John still sticks to It that DePalma was the ream of the Weld and would have copped but for engine trouble. His time irial Would Indicate John has the right dope, so we can't dispute the word of i he local fiend. What say you Newly Gray?

From {lump Forrftt, Emit llaar, former Brn*il Trolley league elak backstop, vrrltea the Obaerrer foUwwai

We are leaving here for parts known. All ready for "Over the Tea." How'i the Trolley going this year? Paa for It. Give all the boys my beat Jregards. With best wlshea of success te yon, i am, truly your, EnQ. ...

From Brooklyn pones aa aotkanrt from Sklnney*' Llndley, kaowa la the fintic ring- as Yonag Scotty. Her* It 1st

Dear Ralph: All set to go over. I Mi with the 1915th field artillery from li-icland, O. Hesnlan, yon kaow. We tire all getting along Just fine. We rnme np from Alabama a few days ago. Too hot down there. I caa handle a three-inch irun to beat the baad. My hand I« well now from that irallay 1 gave Armstrong In Terre Haute. Will write you from "Over Tktre.1*

Yours, SUCl'fl.

National League

HOW TEiNS STAJTD.'

Wort. Lost, Pet. 37 17 .86 35 19 .648 29 28 .609 24 29 .463 24 31 .438 24 31 .438 23 30 .434 21 31 .404

CMeago ........... New York Boston Philadelphia ...... Cincinnati Pittsburgh Brooklyn •*••••••. St. Louis .........

Tone* tried to pitch two games for the Reds. He lost 'em both. The first wa« a 4 to 1 Affair, the second a 15 to 1 slaughter. Pretty soft for the Pirates, don't you think? At. that, the Reds outhit the winners in the first game. All told, the Pirates slammed out 19 safeties in the seeoi^d setto. Only one other game was played In the National, the Cubs -winning over the Cards, 3 to*2, when Douglas poled a single, scoring two runs, in the seventh. That's winning your own game, now. Isn't it? Errors behind Doak proYed costly lto Jack Hendrlck's bunch, flcorodt

First Game— Pittsburgh. 10010901 Ir—4 0 Cincinnati.. 00000001 0—1 9 3

Batteries Mayer and Schmidt Toney, Regan and Allen. Second game— Pittsburgh 0 0 0 I I 1—15 19 1 i n i n n a i 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 5 6

Batteries Harmon and Areher Toney, O. Smith and Allen.

St. Louis ... 1 e 0 0 0 0 0 1Chicago 10100010 Batteries—Mays, Doak and Qoniales Douglas and Killefer.

National Itataa.

Manager Mitchell and Player Flack, of the Cubs were chased by Ujpps. Moran for protesting a decision.

After going hltleas In three games, Merkle smashed oat two hits In four attempts.

Hornsby*« lone safety was good for three bags. He died enroute.

Max Carey had on his hitting togs. In the first game the T. H. boy poled a double and liomer in two legal trips to the plate, scoring both times. Two singles and a triple in six times up was Max's record in the fatermath.

McKechnie, of the Pirates, also had a busy day with the war club. In the opener he tore off two hits In four times at bat and In the added tilt he smote five to safe territory In a like number of tripe to the plate.

WHEEL WORKERS SPLIT.

The Wheel Workers divided twin bill, played Sunday afternoon at Rose for the soldiers encamped there. In the first contest, the Workers took the Clinton Push team over, 8 to 4, but lost to the Champagne Velvets in the second setto, 10 to 3.

GLEIT ATE, 7 COAL BLTJFF, 0.

Glen Ayr defeated Coal Bluff, at Coal Bluff, Sunday afternoon In a 13-lnnlng Fame, 7 to 5. The winners hit their way to victory In the fourth extra inning.

B£RC"FS BROTHER A BOXER.

Jack Darcy, brother of the late Lee Darcy. is boxing in Australia.

Ton sftouM

any

.K 10 3 8

WHEN IJT DOrBT, j/ Try The Tribune.

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LAST TIME TODAY

Bessie Barriscale

AT HER BEST IN

"Within -the Cup"

Te Be Se Different MeMs Utwllj te Be Werte Tkee FeeiM

Also News Events

ADULTS IN CHILDREN lOo

l2t30.2i404ff0-6-7i4S.9f30

He cited figures showing that admissions for the first month and a half of the season netted, the government $88,482.60 in war taxes. He alao said officials and stockholders of the clubs have subscribed to 18,522,450 in Liberty bonds. Herrmann said abandonment of the game would seriously injure the morale of the fighting men, all of whom scan the sport pages of the newspapers dally. "After studying tbs situation," he said, "I do not think baseball will be seriously affected."*

&0TTBLE VALUE OF DERBY.

fTIltCINNATI, O.. June 84...—General Manager John Hachmeister of the Latonia Jockey club today announced that the value of the Latonla derby next year will be doubled, bo far as the edded money Is concerned, making it the most valuable of all American races for 3 year olda.

Do Not Get Careless With Your Blood Supply

Impurities Invite Discos*.

pay particular heed to

indication

that your blood supply

becoming

sluggisn, or that there is

a lessening

in its strong and vital

force. By keeping

to attack

"j*

Slijlifi

1.U

lt.

your blood purified,

your system more

disease

The Latonla Jockef1 club will add $20,000 to its value, as compared With. $10,000 added this year.

Entries for the race will be reatricted to entire colts and flWles. Geldings will be barred, as In some of the most important races the French and English turf.

HOPPE TO COMPETE.

TK* champion of balk line MtTf&rds, William F. Hoppe, will compete in a national championship tournament next November. It will be at 18-2 style. The winner's share of the prize money will be $4,000. During his recent trip throughout this country with Charles Peterson Hoppe averaged about 40, playing about 40,000 points balk line.

fag. A few bottles of

easily vrards^ff

that

ever present, waiting

wherever there is an open-

Whet Her Eyes Sew Year Eyes Shell See—The iRteraatienel Sfir SurYlver ef fhe Lesltanle

THURSDAY RITA JOLIVET In "LEST WE FORGET"

Sessile Hayakawa

S. S. S~

the

great vegetable blood medicine, will revitalize your blood and give you new strength and a healthy, vigorous vitality. Everyone needs it just now to keep the system in perfect condi tion. Go to your drug store and ee

a bottle to-day, and if you need

V A- Au ".v.. U J-'".

any

medical advice, you can obtain it withrjtt cost by writing to Medical Director, Swift Specific Co* 2$ SviXt Laboratory^ Atlanta.

Ga*

r-tAdvortUemeat.

*i c^V5 '*q

IN—. V

"The Honor of His House"

Tho first of ths series of twelve original British war ptetorwi BRITAIN'S BULWARKS.

MACK SENNETT COMEDY.

TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY

tfopHEUM

juafityjPhot^ilaysSMusic

Toisi-Psk Ferguson li "THE LIT'

Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread

In Defense of Baseball

CINCINNATI, O., June 24.—Garry Herrmann, chairman of the national baseball commission and president of the Reds, In a statement to Provost Marshal General Orowder says that If the worlt or fight rule applies to base ball players It will mean 258 players of 309 carried by the alxten major leagues will be affected.

TOMORROW

Henry B. Walthall

"Humdrum

Brown"

Cleveland at St. LoulC Philadelphia at WashfnftWU Boston at Xew Tor!

American Aaiodatlaak

Iionisville at Minneapolis. Columbus at Milwaukee. Only two games scheduled.

ten y i

•r

V OF P. CAPTAIN TO 60. it

Fred Raymond, captain of ths D!at«, versify of Pennsylvania track team, haaf»' joined t.he Meadowbrook club, of Phlla*f delphia, and will reprt 9'it the Quaker city department, more team the sprinting events at the, national amateur athletic union track and Holt! championships, which It will Stage oft»6Franklin field, .Philadelphia, la August. y: i

J0HNTTY KEE AFTER PLATERS.

The situation may be bad at 'fopekat.

PRINCESS

LAST TIME TODAY

iNO

I ORE TODAY

JLjUJIi3 Filth and Chary

The

your drug store and 'get

Ansrerm,

•t-

There's A Uitterenct

Today's Games

Rational Laagna

tPL Louis at Chlrngo. New Tork at Boston. Brooklyn at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Cincinnati*

Amedpaa Ltafaa At Detroit.

but the way Johnny N'ee is hustling for a new players and offering to pay cask for them would indicate there Is ast'l angel for hia te&zo. fiomawbara In. ths wood pile. I

William Duncan

Carol Holloway

"Dead Shot Baker"

Novelty Daaeen oa

(Urates, and Harry DeVoo, Blackfaea .. Comedian. Alao, a Arts-reel feature wttti Franks lyn Fnrnnrn, •The Fighting Orta."

ORT CARS

stand In a class by themselves. If you see one yoi 5 will say the same. 369I-1* F. H. HOENK, 22 S. itl Sti

4. 'is!**!''*

2-i*•£,

-'-f.