Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1918 — Page 7

SATURDAY) JULY IT, 1918.

TRIBUNES

BAKER GIVES MAJORS EXTENSION OF TIME

Rules "Work or Fight" Herniations Will Not Apply to Ball Playert Until Sept 1.

WASHINGTON. July 57.—Secretary Baker Friday decided that the work ©r fight regulations will not apply to baseball players until September 1. The tuling means that professional baseball players of draft apre will have until Sept. 1 to find essential occupations or eo in the army. The baseball managers a:?ked to make the time October 15. The time fixed by the secretary Is five weeks short of the finish of the major league season.

The secretary's decision pointed out that the baseball managers had been able to show only 237 players who -would be affected by the order. So as

i i

give ample time for readjustment. Baiter said he would fix the dat« at Sept. 1. The winning of the war, he emjha.Mr.ed, wm the task before the ixmntry.

The secretary said t-hat the limited extennion of time was given because of the representation made that baseball players may have been put in a less favorable attitude than others affected by the regulations because of their reliance on his statement that the question of their inclusion in the terms of the order would not be decided until a ease had arisen. He made it plain, however, that the war department Is Interested solely in the strengthening of the national military forces, as the winning of the war is retarded as the first consideration.

While regarding It as unfortunate to have *o wholesome a recreation as ba*aball destroyed, the war secretary ««aid it •would be a much more umortunate thine to preserve eve" so wholesome an amnwniwt by mai'lng an exception in favxw of baseball players, which is denied to great classes of persons in the United States who were immediately ai»ociated with processes of the national daily life more fundaimectai than any mere amusement.

There was this difference, he said, between baseba.ll ajid other Industries classed as non-productive. baseball is more integrated at least In the sense 'that its suc-oeesful conduct depends upon the preservation of all the major ^leasru® towns soattorod thronghout the •country, while in most occupations the work or fight order has merely a series of local and morn or less personal ef-

Xoeta.

Golf Title To Sielken

INDIAN APOLKL July 27.—Herman Sielken of the Riverside Golf club is tho new Indiana state golf champion.

In a match featured by the putrid •putting- ol both men. Sielken wrested the championship match from Will IHddel y«aterlay at the Country club, 2 and 1. the contest, ending on the thir-ty-«evroi_h hole, when Diddell missed a Ions p*jl to halve the note, while Sielken sunk his ball with a five.

Neither of the men were up to (heir Usual game. apparently the importance of the match playing somewhat on their nmra Time and time again both en took three putts on the green fore sinking one. Okldle was espeilly off in this branch ot the game the afternoon play.

At the end of the first IS holes Sielken was up, but on th«- first hole of the afternoon play Diddle squared the match. From this time until the end of ho contest neither player was able to make any gain on his oppon-nt, as first one would take a hole and then the other. On the fourteenth hole Sielken squared the mat-h and took the lead on the sixteenth hole when Diddel failed to sink a two-foot putt.

The end of the contest came oil the seventeenth hole, when liddle was forced to sink a long putt if he hoped to halve the hole. Ho failed and took a six, while Sielken sunk his ball in a five.

The caids follow. ^Morning Round) DLDDEL. 4 4 5 5 4 4 .5 3 5 5 4 4 8

Out. Ia

4 6—81

SIELKEN*.

4 4 4 6 4 5 5 7 S S 5 S 4 4 (Afternoon Round)

Out... 6 In

Out In.......

4—4 6 4- -81

DII7tEU

4 6 4 4 4 4 4 6 4 5 5 5 6 5 SIELKEN. 6 4 5 3 6 4 4 8 6 4 5 4

Out In.......

-T» V S2

Charles Taylor of Laporte, Ind.. took the finals in the United States infantry flight, when he defeated W. L. Sparks 1 up on 37 holes.

Pan tell defeated Shields, 5 and 4. in the finals of the United States signal corps flight, while Parry won from Lehman, 1 up on 37 holes, in the finals of the United

States navy flight.

Batlle

For

Service

Toga

^WICAGO, July 2".—Rain or shine, the Lddso Mctioorty-Harry Grab middleweight army-imvy championship match will be held at Fort Sheridan this Afternoon. Instead of staging it in the open air and under the blistering sun. as was first planned bv Civilian Director Oooch and J'.oxing Instructor Charley White, tho big cavalry drill hall has been turned over for the contest.

Seatlnff capacity for 7,000 fans has been arranged. All windows and doors have been removed, making it ail ideal spot for either a hot or, rainy dav. The building is 200 feet from the lake.

Both Mctioorty and Greb are in perfect physical shape and ready for the gong. McGoorty believes his science, speed, punching power and general knowledge of the game will force the referee to give him the verdict at the close "f the 10 rounds, If the bout goes that far. tireb, like his opponent, feels certain of victory. Harry says he must win to keep up his standing in the navy and navy recruiting. He isn't as fast as McGoorty, but lias a wonderful pair of hands, which are backed up bv great stamina.

RACE MEET BIG SUCCESS.

Toledo Track Prove® Fast, and Events Attract Crowds. TOLEDO, O., July 27.—What is said to have been one of the most, successful weeks of racing in the Grand Circuit, will close here today with the running of four rac.es. On the program are the second division of the 2:18 trot, the 2:04 pace, 2:14 trot and

P.Tv®'.

e ch for a

Purse of $1,000.

I he ..18 trot was on the card for yesterday, tut had to be postponed on account of delay and slight accidents on the track.

Big line horsemen are enthusiastic ovr the Toledo track, over which several records were broken during the week. The majority of the horses will be sl ipped to Columbus. although some „-wiil gv t# North Randall it ts

Bias

JACK.

NEW YORK. Xw!y S?.-^Jack Dempsey*s reoent activltiea in the ring and his ho pea of winning the heavyweight crown bring to mind the fact that he, like many other heavies, owes Carl Morris for his start.

Carl Morris was the original "white hope,'1 the first man to be flashed before the public eye, after the defeat of Jim Jeffries, as the logical matt to wrest the heavy title from the bead of Jack Johnson. Sport critics for the time hailed Morris as the physically perfect specimen needed to accomplish the deed.

Morris had the physical ability, but

Secretary Baker's baseball order In the form of a memorandum for the provost mnrshal general, says: "A petition has been filed for an extension of time within which professional baseball players shall seek essential or productive employment, and the order asked is one which will extend until October 15, 1918. As grounds! for this request it is alleged that there are but 237 persons afreoted by the so- i called work or liKht order but that, in spite of this small number, their taking would lead to the immediate breaking! up of the entire, game. "A hearing has been had on this sub-j Ject by the provost marshal general. who reports to me that it is not clear to him that the game will have to be discontinue even if the order la made Immediately applicable. "The purpose of the work or fight order, so far as the war department is i cono^med, is to strengthen the military forces of the country n.nd not to con- i trol the labor situation. Incidentally, it will undoubtedly have the effect of adding to tho number of persons use- i fully employed and decreasing the! number of persons uselessly employed, In this way tho order will strengthen the military forces by making it less necessary to exempt for industrial reasons men who wo«M otherwise be taken into the military service. This is i an indirect result, but one Of very great I importance, and if exceptions are made or postponements are to be made In the

FULTON RULES CHOICE OVER JACK DEMPSEY

Leading Contenders for Title Held By Willard Meet Tonight la Eight Bound Go.

NEW YORK". July 27.—Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey, the leading contenders for tho title now held by Jess Willard, will meet tonight in an eightround bout at the Federal league ball grounds at Harrison, N. J.

Each man lias given proof of en per tor skill and a decision within the limit of eight rounds set by the boxing law of New Jersey is expected. If Willard should decide to retire from the ring, the winner of tonight's bout could justly claim tlue championship of Amerid&.

Fulton, owing to his great height, reach and remarkable Bkiil as a boxer, in addition to heavy hitting, is quite generally regarded as a probable winner, yet Dernpaey is by no means without his supporters.

Moving- pictures of tha bout will be taken and thesu will be turned oyer to the Washington authorities and the proceeds devoted to war funds.

Grand Circuit Results

AT TOI.KIIO, O.

3iOO Txt) Purse Sl.OO®.

Bifrtand Uledricki 1 Keilv (Deforest) 2 opera Hlxprvtas (Fleming)

Tim«

Doris Watts I e e 1...! 4 I»egal W. (Cox) ............... 5 Glenwood B. (Erskine and Shivey 6

Minute

In Great Shape For Tonight's Bout

3:0?»4 8:06Hi 2:06%.

2:10 I'BCf, Ft. Keiga Stake Purse 98,000 Verli» Patches Cox and Valentine) 7 3 1 1 2 3 ro 4 ro

Peter Look (McMahoa) .. 1 2 5 Un (Valentine) 2 7 Windsor Todd (Stout) 1 4 7 2 South Bend Girl (Spurgeon) ......... ..... 8 8 8 ro

Also started: Belle Wreath, Budlight and Admiral. Time—3:01%} 1:0214 2:06%. 8:05%, 2:0®. 2:08 Paee, Purse *1.000. I ee Grand (Sturgeon.) 1 1 3 Harvery ,K. (Marvin)......... 8 Flo Stately (Val.ntine) 2 2 5 Alexander the Great (Erskine) 3 3 8 Betsy Hamlin (Cox) 6 4 3

Also started: Zombrlno. Robert E„ PO'-rman. Time—3:06%, J:04%, 2:04%.

WHEN IK IWI BT,

6£U3W jsmrrifcisffl

never could absorb enough science and technic—the finesse necessary to give Johnson a battlo.

Hut Carl, as the original "white hope," became the trial horse for the flock of heavies that sprung up after that. Luther McCarty and Jack Dempsey were two of the men who got a running start to popularity and fat purses by beating Morris.

Dempsey, in trim, weighs slightly over l'JO pounds and la stocky in built. He is well put together, as this picture of his right arm shows. Sport critics disagree a« to whether he will ever acquire the title. He is in great shape for bis bout tonight with Kred Fulton.

Here's War Secretary's Ball Ruling

enforcement of this order, it will require a very careful study to determine whether those exceptions ought to be In the persons in whose behalf this petition is filed or some other group ou' of the large number affected by the o-der, many of whom have already complied with It and brought about a readjustment of the trades and occupations which they had previously followed. "1 think it would be an unfortunate thing to have so wholesome a recreation as baseball destroyed if it can be continued by the use of persons not available for essential war service. But it would be a much more unfortunate thing to preserve even ao wholesome an amusement by making an exception In favor of baseball players which is denied to great classes of persons In the United States whose occupations have been held similarly non-essential, although they are immediately associated with the distribution of food and other proceBses of our dally life more fundamental than any mere amusement "Knr these reasons It seems to me entirely proper and fair to extend the time during which the readjustment can take place, merely in order that justice may be done to The persons Involved. and I do, therefore, direct that the application of the order be made to date from September 1. Tho order for the extension to October 15 ia denied.1^

WALT JOHNSON LOYAL

Will Stay With Senators Untfl Gates Close.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., July 27—'Walter Johnson will not desert the Senators until the league is "spurlos versenkt." Johnson declared today he had declined seven offers from munitions plants and ship teams. "Ho long as the American league gates are open I'll remain." he said.

LOOK OFT, JOE JACKSON!

CHICAGO, July 27.—President ComIskey, owner of the Chicago American league club, today received a letter from the National commission which said the government would not permit ball players to dodge the national army draft by entering the employ of ship yards, munitions plants and the like, in order that they might play baseball for those concerns.

American League

HOW TEAMS STASD. Wen, Lost.

Boston, 55 36 Cleveland, 51 2 Washington,,,,,,,.,., 41 New York..,,,, 46 41 Chicago

Pet. .504 .648 i 4 4 .529 .468 .4 fir, .432 .414

41 47

St. Louis. 40 48 Detroit. 38 5o Philadelphia 36 61

W a s i n o n 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 S 1 0 4 St. Louis...,,1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2

Philadelphia ..0 006010009 0 e o i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0

New Tork ....21000000 0—S 8 2 Cleveland ....2 1 0 4 0 0 1 0 *—8 11 4 Batteries—Keating Robinson. Love and Hannah Coveleskie and O'Neill.

Boston .......0 1 0 0 0 O 9 1 0—3 6 1 Chicago ........0 0 5 2 0 0 0 0 «—7 9 0 Batteries—Jones. Kinney and Agnew, Mayer Cicotte and Schalk.

Today s Games

National I.eagce.

Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Jxuis at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York.

American League.

Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Ni-w York at Cleveland. Uostoo, iU

TERKE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

SPORTS

STAGE ALL SET FOR GREATEST AUTO RACE

Six Best Drivers Compete Sunday In $27,000 Tests At Chicago Speedway.

CHICAGO, July IT.—'With the stage all set for tho greatest auto race In the history of the United States, all indications are that the best speed pilot will be determined and all speed and attendance records broken when the International Sweepstaks are run at the Chicago speedway tomorrow afternoon. The first race will start promptly at 3 o'clock.

Never before has the management been able to get the six best drivers Into a race by themselves: never before have these drivers raced for their own money as they will do tomorrow. The International field which will face the starter will be as follows:

Arthur Duray, Belgium. Louis Chevrolet, France. Dario Resta, England. Ralph Mulford, United States.

Ira Vail, United States. Ralph De Palma, Italy Every driver is at his best and every ckr and motor has been keyed to the highest pitch. Each driver has posted $2,000 with Dick Ureiner, the official stakeholder, and to this the management has added $15,000, making a total purse of $27,000. Of this, $17,000 will go to the winner.

Resta. Chevrolet and De Palma are the favorites. Chevrolet, the winner of the recent Chicago derby and the 112-mile race at Uniontown, is being backed because of his consistent winnings this season. Both De Palma and Resta are liked because De Palma hung up a speed record of 116 mites an hour here June 22. while Resta equalled that mark in a work-out at the speedway on Thursday.

But the others must be counted in all calculations. Mulford finished second to Chevrolet in the Chicago Derby and had it not been for tire trouble in the very last lap, probably would have won. Duray has his car going In great shape now and is fairly flyingVail, the youngster who enters the American aviation service immediately after this race, is dangerous all of the way. His Hudson super-six is going better than ever and he looks to be one of the drivers who is sure to be in the money.

Thousands of persons from outside of Chicago have already made their reservations for seats and thousands of others are certain to be present. For those who do not have autos, plenty of special transportation has been arranged. The Illinois Central will run ten trains from its loop stations direct to the track, beginning at noon until the time of the race.

All the officials have been selected and each of the drivers has posted his share of the purse. Nothing but good weather remains to make the race one of the most sensational and thrillins ever seen anywhere in the world.

Dope For Horsemen

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind July 27.—They have been giving the orld's records a severe jolting at Toledo. On Tuesday, Miss Harris M., with her mile In

National League

HOW TEAMS STAND. Won. Lost. Pet.

Chicago 08 31 ,6ri2 New York 56 33 Pittsburgh.,.,. 45 43 ,511 Philadelphia 41 4!» .477 Cincinnati 39 47 .453 o o k y n 3 8 4 8 4 4 2 Boston 40 51 .4 4 0 St, Louis 36 65 .396

St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0—0 I New York.,,,1 1 0 0 0 0 6 0 •—6 10 0 Batteries—May and Gonzales Steele and McCarty.

Pittsburgh ,,.1 0002000 9—S 6 0 Brooklyn 0 0120000 1—4 1 2 1 Batteries—Sanders and Schmidt Cheney and Wheat.

Chicago 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0—B 6 3 Philadelphia ..1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 •—8 7 5 Batteries—Tyler and Killifer, 0*Farrell Jacobs and Burns.

First game— Cincinnati ,.1 0 0 0 9 1 0 0 1 5 9 4 Boston B8000O16 •—11 14

Batteries—Luque and Allen, Custo Nehf and Wilson. Second game— i n i n n a i 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 8 7 1 Boston ......2 4 1 1 4 0 0 0 •—12 19 1

Batteries—Luque, Jacobus and Wipgo, Cueto McGillan and Henry,

Batteries—Shaw and Ainsmith Rogers, Houck and Sevefeid.

0 0 0—1 0 0 1—§

5 0

what

10 1

Batteries—Gregg N»nd McAvoy Bolaad and Stanage.

Ball Men Say

CINCINNATI, O July 27.—Ban Johnson, president &t the American league, here today said he was immensely pleased with the "work or fight'' basehall decision of Secretary Baker, The major leagues will play their last games Sept 2, Labor day, and the world series immediately will be stagtd," said President Johnson.

CINCINNATI, O., July 87.—August Herrmann, chairman of the national baseball commission, when Informed of the decision of Secretary Baker that the work op fisht regulations would not apply to baseball players until Sept. 1, said he was very much pleased "That is fine and it pleases me very much," said Mr. Herrmann.

NEW YORK, July 27.—Secretary Foster of the New York Giants on learning last night of Secretary Baker's decision to halt baseball on Sept. 1, expressed himself as jileaaed. saying the extension of time "Would enable the National league clubs to clear up their

FRANK

l:f,svtl

set a new record for pacing mares, and the race, won by Single G. in the fastest three-heat race ever paced Bertha McGuire, by the Terre Haute sire. The Harvester, 2:01, established a new world's record for 4-year-old trotting fillies with her mile in 2:04*4. and the race won by Esperanza, 2:04. also by an Indiana sire (Carlokin) is the fastest six-heat race on record the sixth heat in 2:06% by Esperanza is also the fastest ever trotted. In the second heat of the free-for-all trot. Mabel Trask, by Peter the Great, 2:07Vi, by trotting In 2:01%. equaled the world's" record for a Second heat, held Jointly by St. Frisco and Hamburg Belle. And the full reports are not in yet. That Toledo track is the talk of the harness horse world just now.

The local trainer, Oeorge King, let the trotter. Harvest Dot, by The Harvester, 2:01, down to a mile in 2:14 out at the fair grounds yesterday, and the local colt trotted the last half in 1:05^4. K.in*r says that he will beat 2:10 within a month. Harvest Dot is owned by L. O. Hamilton, Indianapolis. King also stepped the little trotting mare, Liberty Bell, 2:10, the la.ct half of a 2:14 mile in 1:02:U. Liberty Bell Is owned by Dr. C. F. Stout of Indianapolis and King regards her as a sure 2:07 trotter this year. She has been named in several early closing events, over both the mile and half mile tracks, and barring accidents, this mare will gather in soma of the long green before the leaves fall.

WAGNER GIVEN

CONSIDERABLE TASK

Uncle Sam to Use Polytechnic Inftructor to Make Coal Go Further.

A special from Indianapolis says: Frank C. Wagner, professor of mechanical engineering at Rose Polytechnic institute, Terre Haute, recently appointed administrative engineer to assist In the state fuel administration, held a conference yesterday with Alex R. Holiday, acting fuel administrator for Indiana, to outline plans for the inspection of all industrial plants in the state where boilers are used to make steam.

Prof. Wagner announced that there are more than BOO plants in the state which will be Inspected within the next fen- weeks. He said that several insurance companies had volunteered the services of their boiler inspectors to assist the government in this fuel conservation work. The special duties of Prof. Wagner's department will b« to inspect plants with the view to making recommendations whereby more heat can be obtained from a ton of coal. The pfants will also be graded according to their boiler room facilities and these grades will be used as a basis for an efficient distribution of coal during a fuel shortage. The gradings made by this department will be Independent of the war industry rating of the plant.

In connection with the Investigation questionnaires are to be sent to t*ll the plants within the next few days. These are to be retained by the plant and the dther sent to Prof. "Wagner's headquarters. The inspectors will then start work with check up conditions with the questionnaires.

HOLD-UP STORY SOON IS FOUND BASELESS

Stutz automobile, two bad looking men with big guns, a daring holdup in which $80 was taken from him, was the story told to detective Frank Fedderson yesterday by Frances Treeh, 29 years old, of Tecumseh, who had been sent into the city by his father to pay some bills at the G. W. Bauermeister company.

Detective Fedderson to ascertain the description of the two holdup men, whom Tresh claimed to have met on the river road coming into the city, questioned him and within*two minutes after -teing locked up with his sleuth, Tresh admitted and he had spent the larger part of the money and attempted to make it appear a theft, so that his father would believe his story.

He said that the larger part of the money was spent in paying an old bill to James Redman, contracted in a horse trade some time ago. No charges were preferred.

BOY KILLED BY AUTO

A eon of Mr. and Mrs. George Myrlck. 1614 North Twelfth and Onehalf street, was killed in an automobile accident in Cleveland, O., according to Information received Friday night. Tho family waa visiting in Cleveland and while motoring about the city the boy got out of the machine and stepped In front of another car.

WAS ORDER PLACES BAN ON CHILD LABOR

Government Contract* Will Forbid Exploitation of Children in the Factories

WASHINGTON, July 26.—Government contracts are to provide against the employment of child labor by employers doing work for the government.

Secretary of Labor Wilson has been authorized by the war labor policies board to enforce this anti-child labor provision. This means that the work will be delegated to the child labor division of the department of labor. The machinery created for the enforcement of the child labor law declared unconstitutional by the supreme court remains Intact and will be used in carrying into efTect the new regulations.

It is believed that these regulations will prevent the employment of child labor in most of the factories of the country. In the meantime, suggestions have been presented to the president as the basis for a new child labor law. Some excellent bills have been Introduced in both houses, but it is planned to prepare a bill which mar be known as the administration's bill, bo that the president may obtain credit for any legislation that mw be eoacted hereafter.

TO START SEW BANK.

Two movements are on foot to establish a Btate bank at Twelve Points. A. N, Burger, of Indianapolis, is trying to organise a company to open a banking business in that section of the city, while another movement of the same sort is being pushed by Clyde Rlggs, cashier of the Rosedale National bank. It Is expected that a meeting of the parties interested will be held in a short time.

JOINS THE NAVY.

Harry Coffin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coffin, 1143 Nortti Xinth street, departed Friday fnr Great Lakes' training station, at Chicago, t© join the navy.

MISKE UNDER KNIFE.

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 27,—Billy Misk'e. St. Paul heavyweight boxer, is laid up from an operation on his nose. Miske's trouMn turned out to be worse than anticipated. His physician has ordered Miske to remain out of the ring l'pr at least three weeks. Manager R(tddy was obliged to cancel bouts with Levinsky and Kid Norfolk because of ^iiske's eperatioa,

OLDSUOBILE— EigHt $1467

maiwkll toi

Chandler

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The Minute Mnn Nix.

OAKLAND

The Srnnlble SI*

EXPERT VULCANIZING

MILLER TIRES

OPKN SI'.Ml Wl

POLAND HOME-COMING.

Will Be Held This Year on Thursday, August 1. Tl»« thirty-second annual picnic and home-coming of Poland (Ind.) folks will be held this year on Aug. 1. The scene will be a grove near Poland, and tho speakers will be Senator H. E. Negley, of Indianapolis, and Thomas Edward Stuton, of Canada. Three of his boys have been killed in the war, and he is now speaking for the state council of defense. Mr. Staton himself, saw three years' service in France. The Brazil concert band and a male quartette and a community sing will be the musical features.

W. P. Kattman Is chairman of the exercises. Prank Kattman, Miss Nina Schroyer, John Rahrneyer, the Crd3 and other Terre Haute families will Join the celebration.

Sunday Church

and where you can find them

MILLER AUTO CO. 31 South 9th St.

nix

cab. ueuvkukd.

MAXH'KLIi THICK C'li-tSSIS, 9ii:i0, DKI.IVKHED, C-PASSENGEU CHAI.MEHS, »in4S. DKUVKHKD. C. KAIil, JAQVKS. 208 o. Krvrfitli 8*.

CADILLAC AND DODGE! BROS. MOTOR CARS Steinhart-Griecjer Automobile Co. 328 Ohio St

HAYNES COLE AUTO CO.

America's First Car S I 8 O i o S e e Both Phone*

PRICES—Tax and Freight paid: Tourina, $1,670 Dispatch Car, $1,860j Coupev S2.280 Roadster, $1,670. Cole Auto Co, 518 Ohio St,

Tha rinxMie Four

Services

Hunday will be Veteran day at the Calvary Mt-thodist church. All longtime members of the church who are riot able to come regularly on not at all nnlosB they are brought in an automobile will be in attendance. A special program will bo given at the Himday school for the veterans. The former superintendent, Charles Lammers, will make the address. The pastor's sermon at the morning service aiso will be in harmony with the occasion, Sunday also will be the opening of the main auditorium, which has not been ueed for several months. The regular monthly meeting of the official board will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. At the Wednesday prayer meeting a preparatory Btudy for the Sunday school teachers will be held, and on Thursday afternoon a picnic meeting of the Ladies' Aid society wiii be held at Collett park.

The Rev, George K, Morris, 1+ I* D„ for many years a professor of theology In the Boston School of Theology, will srive the sermoni Sunday morning at the Maple Avenue church. He is the father of the pastor, the Rev. George V. Morris.

Rev. W. O. Rogers will upealf to the Plymouth Congregational Sunday school at the combined Sunday morning service on the subject "What It Means to Be a CongTegrationalist." At the evening service there will be a program of patriotic music and an address by the pastor on the subjects "America's Mission."

Bethany Congregational, West Terre Haute. Morning subject, "The Herdsman Poet-Prophet." Evening subject, "Umbrellas."

Mrs. Lula Leveland Shepherd of Salt Lake City will speak Sunday, afternoon and evening, at the Central Presbyterian cfeurcb, She will tell her stirring

e~*

-J

ACCESSORIES?

Tire Service

1220 Wabash Ava,

WE TRADE NEW TIRES FOR YOUR OLD ONES

719-23 ROSE COURT—REAR OF TRIBUNE BUILDINCl NtW 4795—MAIN 4633. U. S. L. BATTERY SERVICE STATION.

Citizen's

experiences as a W. C. T. TT. worker in Utah, fighting for statewide prohibition against the power of the Mormon church. The services are at 3 and o'clock, »nd the public Is Invited.

Christ Evangelical t/ntheran rhtrmlj fEnsrlish), Fourteenth and Walnut Amos H. Meyer, student, serving as pastor, 203 South Twelfth street New phone 659-X Services: Sunday school. 5:15 a. m. regular service, 10:30 a. m. No evening services. Tb« pubii« l# vited.

liberty Avenue Methodist: Sunday school at 8:30 a. m. no preaching in the morning Epworin League at 7 p. m. at S p. m. the Hon. G. S. Kisner will address our people, subject, "The Influence of tho War l*pon Men Ml Invited to hear this address.

Pentecost chnrc.h. Ninth rtre^t and Pcventh avenue. Rev. Geo. P.. Gamer, pastor. Sunday services: Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. preaching at 10:45 a. m., and 7:4B p. m.: prayer meeting at 7:46 Thursday evening. Everybody Invited.

Brigadier Bimonson, the divlnlonaP officer of the Halvatioil Army for the state of Indiana, will visit the local Salvation Army corps, and will be In charge of the meetings Saturday and Sunday on the street and in tho hali at 33 Smith Fifth street. Sunday night Brigadier Bimonson will dedicate a service flag at the army hall. The public is invited.

The Ity-PTay lOTmifrrli.

"Mister Ini*r!or!jtor, tell me the difference between a man who Is driving a spirited horse and a man who goes to a ball game on a cloudy da "No, Mr. Bones, I cannot. Will you kindly elucidate the difference between a man who is driving a spirited horn* and a man who attends a ball game on a eloudy day?" "One wants a eheok re la, ftnd th* othar wants a rain check." "While tha coroner's Jury is sitting on the mangled remains of the unfortunate Mr. Bones, Mr. O. Hellqnltt. TStt will render that beautiful ballad: 'Why Don't You. Take Your Corsat Off anil Make Yourself at Home?"

IVIari€

OLDSMOBILE —Six $11S5

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Sport Koadater I Tourtn* Car

$1,320 Del'd. $1,270 Del'd. The Pettyjohn Co., 603 N. 6th St.

Touring Car or "fijl TKC 4 Passenger Sport-YouT, deHvereJ ...... L5 00 THE PETTYJOHN CO, 603 N. SIXTH ST.

PRICKS IJEI TVEHKD

TonHnsr Car .........*l.^lo 1 Tourinjc SHIam lt(.aiU!i-r 1 Sedan fnnlt body) .fltl,77."S ICiMirtHtor Coupe I oiijm- (unit body

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.775

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REPAIRS

FREE ROAD SERVICE

BEST SECONDS BU'l'U l'UUM,i»

Duplex Tread Tire Co. 312 Oblo St

New Phone 251$

SPECIALIZE ON ELECTRIC VEHICLES MUSIC K AUTO AND BATTERY CO*

T.R.W00DBURN PRINTINGTO.

,64 MOGRE-LANGEN

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Phone 1362 Bell Phone 697

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140 No. Sixth SL TerreftaateJnd.

Jerry's Betsy Roaiai Oread There's A Dillerence

Mules!!

4 6 to GO Inches

Big stock to select from. 32* Wainut Terre Haute Horse and Mule Co*

Cftizens 4821- L.

For Hardware and Tin Work FENNER 'S

1200- 1202 Wabash Ave.

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