Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 August 1918 — Page 5

Page PDF (11.67 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

*".«»#-

HTCAGO, Aur.

'••i

/'JS

'l.'V

M,. i? i%

r1 A 4b-

I A.

•t'A

i v

i Pi»nn rail'-

vfcATURDAY, AUGUST 31,"i91&

CUBS EXCEL IN WE OF IMPOSITIONS

Second Base Only Place Where Red Sox Have An Advantage, and ••«, That's Slight.

Zeider is only a fair batter, hut the type of player who may break up a game at any time. He is extremely resourceful and one of the cleverest baselunners on the club, and it is there that he may prove invaluable to the Cubs in the series. He is hitting only .816. but that does not indicate what ho may do against the Red Sox left-hand-* ers. At times this yrar he looked like the best second baseman in the league and made wonderful plays, and ^gaiti he looked bad. probably bwause hist condition was not O. K. If strong and at his best he will not be outdone by Sheau either at second base or at thn plate. Shean was not successful against VaiiRhn or Douglas last year with the Herts and therefore is not expected to

•tar in the coming event. Pick, if used,,, snould hit much better than either' Shean or Zeider. He is a rattling good fielder, too, and It Is thought he will he at second when the series starts.

Hollocher Better Tkaa Sc*tt» pendulum swings back to the Olios when Charley Hollochar and Kvcrett Scott are compared. The former is ornt of the best hitters in the game. That has been proved by the -•ork he has done for the Cubs in, this seaMin's rampaign. Xone of the other shortstops in the league has classed with him. Since the opening of the season he has batted for an average better than .300. which stamps him as a great bull player. He has clubbed the offerings of left-handers as freely as he has the riftht-handers, therefore it is believed he will continue his good work against the Red Sox hurlers.

Hollocher is not only a wonderful bat ler, being cool and konwing how to pick Rood balls to hit at, but he is also a brilliant fielder. In addition to that he is extremely fast, as he has stolen twenty-one bases. In these departments. as well as In hitting, he surpasses Scott, who is woefully weak with the club, as his average of ,l!t& shows. Scott has not done the work: mi the buses that Hollocher has. as he it credited with only eleven thefts. It is obvious that the Cubs have a tremendous edt^e at Bhort In their star.

Deal Has More Exferlcacr,

ts not difficult to make a comparison of the third basemen, Charley Deal and .lack CofTey. Both have had about i he same amount of experience In bas«hall. but the Cub infielder has had more major league experience, which means a great deal. Deal is also one of the best inflelders in the frame. His work is not as flashy as some other third sackers. but he is steady and as sum on grounders as a third baseman could be. lie is an excellent judge of grounders and gets his throws away with so much ease and grace that he beats the runners by steps. He played a whale of a game for the Braves in 1914, haa done the same for the Cuba this season *nd will probably do it in the world's series.

4 "iy

Coffey has passed most of his tim« in the minor leag"ue, but has always beqn better than a fair player. Yet Deal Is his superior in every respect, possibly excepting speed on the bases. The Cub third baseman is better than a .250 hittsr, and one of the best pinch hitters in tha league, while Coffey does not rank that good. He is likely, however, to play a splendid game In the series.

After summing up the four positions en the Infield the Cubs have the call on three of them, flrst. short and third. At second Shean's advantage is so slight that Mitchell's team has all the better «t the dope.

Wouldn't Trade Star For Roger Hornsby

The Chicago Cuba have the National Iftague pennant cinched, oven if they lesse all their remaining games. jAnd the bis hero of the pennant, in tie eyes of the Chicago fans, is Shortatop Charley Hollocher. lie came into the big leagues absolutely unheralded.

In fact, at the time he got the job, Owner Charley Weeghman of the Cubs was offering fabulous snrns in cash for Roger Hornsby. the sensational young Shortstop of the St. lxuis Cardinals.

Weeghman didn't have any idea that Hollocher would do. Hollocher was simplv given the job because the Cubs had nobody else.

Now "WVeghman wouldn't trade him e*en for Hornsby. When the Cubs started the season they were regarded as the Giants* chief rivals for the pennant, because of tho huge outlay or money by which they had purchased Pitcher Grover Alexander and Catcher BUI Klllefer from the

Phillies. Rut only one of these high-priced stars cut much figure, because Uncle Sam early called Alexander in the selective service call. It was Hollocher who rose to the emf-rgencv and made tlje Cubs a championship team.

PLAYERS "JUMP" ON COAST.

in San Francisco the shirt vnrds

and various other industrial Dlatits that maintain ball teams are staring a little war of tWeir own. A number of former Coast league players who joined ship yard plants got better offers from other shops and "jumped." As a restilt there is quite a controversy on.

Btate of Ohio, City ot Toledo, Lucas County, ss. i Frank

Cheney makes oath

V.' Vr :~:-\yr..

-k'' «'*i •*J'

TWATS TUftEE

&AHtS

1.—-Clone study of

the Sf-cond bas«». shortstop and third baso po.sitiotis on the Cub and Boston, K«d So\ tf-arno shows the Naiionnl I*ajsu« champions to have tlie edge. As Oioy also have a slight advantage at first bane it is not unreasonable to say they will so into the world's series Wednesday afternoon at Comiskey park with the bolter defense. Second! baft- is the only place where they are shaded, and thai is so slisjht that it maftes little difference and

iVfc BUSTCO

op ms WEEK!^

is mora

Ibmi likely that the Cubs will be as Strong there whether Manager Mitchell sends Rollie Zeider or Charley Pick to play the position. lave t^hean will b« at th« Keyatons post for the Red Sox. Never a star player, but always fairly consistent, ha is given the edgrs because of the artieln of ball be has furnished this season. He was with the Cincinnati Reds last year and did not shine with that club, but the ««&»oa with the Reds gave him confidence and hs made his ability count In ths American leagri*. He has performed steadily for the Red Sox and has batted at a .270 clip most of th« year, which gives him the advantage over Xeider. Shean is also an intelligent player and Is not Inclined to blow up in a world's series.

MCTTA

HEAVY

WtTTEft

BUT A NASTY ONE

Me SPtAftS

HI&H ONES

v/rrw -me grace OF A PAVLOVA

A STREAK AOOOM9 SNOOT WCLO

ftaretijeoti

T?t

Second game—•

that

senior partner of the firm of F.

Cheney & Co., doing business in the City Of Toledo. County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and everr case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH HKDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th dav of December.

d',v1886-

a. W. OLEASON

ir Notary PublicHall s Catarrh Medicine is taken internally arxl acta through the Blood on the Mucous surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free.

Kni/vJ nH„KXKT

& CO

Toledo.

Fold by aH drucsnsts, Hall's Family Pills for constipation,

—Advertisements

It took the Giants just S? minutes to slap a 1 to 0 shutout on the TXidgers. A ninth inning spurt turned the trick. Doyle started it with a single and Fletcher kept it going with a bunt whi'ih O'Mara heaved away. Zimmerman drew a pass and Compton broke it up with a single. Perritt held the losers to two hits, each coining in the seventh with two down. Coombs was also in good form. Mitchell, veteran hurler. blanked the Cubs on four safeties. 5 to 0. Errors behind Walker brought about his undoing, the Reds getting practically all of their runs handed them. The Phils and Braves split a twin bill. The rtrst went to tne Phils, 1 to 0, and the second to the Braves, 8 to S. Rudolph was downed in the opener in the ninth when Meusel doubled aad Cravath singled him, over. Scores Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

oi—0^

CHnHrmati 0 i 0

Today's Games

IVationni Lrasrae.

Cincinnati at Chicago. St. Louis at Pittsburgh (two games). Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York.

American Upsta

Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Washington.

Inside Stuff

Five men who won't attend the world's series are Foch, Pershing, Ludcndorff, Fielder JYnes, John K. Tener.

We know of persons who never pnnned baseball until this year, when a 10-cent war tax was collected on passes.

Now that the pennant races are decided there is nothing left lor America to do but to win the waK'

-V its .V I

US "*riP

#-y **-m -w vr:.?:'v

v 1

TR1BTJNFA VP To Minute\ SPORTS

Earnest, Fighting Spirit of Scott S, Has Aided Red Sox in Pennant Ract

ontH 1*st *e*son Everett Scott was unabie 10 Keep a regular berth in the Red Sox infield. Barry, Janvrin and Gardner monopolized the second, third and short positions. Janvrin played short. He was a clever, speedy fielder, a fast man on the bases and a fair hitter. Scott, equally as good a fielder,' lacked hitting ability. But he gave Managers Carrigan and Barry a second defense man who could keep the infield intact when one of the other three

National League

St. Louis........... 61 74

r'* ^f

nu n wiih forced Irani the for a

When the Red Sox players flocked to ii. .... a.Ki navy Scott became a full-fledged regular.

His fielding is as near perfect as is possible. He has done fairly well at bat. But what has counted most has ....ipf determined manner on the field. He has fought sportsmanlike

HOW THEY STA*D. Won, •Xost. Pet Won. Lost. Pet. £2 4:: .656 Boston ........ 73 4 9 .19* New York .«. ,,„ C» .."75 "leveland ..... .....71 64 .5*8 Pittsburgh 64 .58 .525 Washington ... «9 55 .656 Cincinnati 3 I U0 .512 N#w York ..... 69 60 .496 Brooklvn fc. .. 55 (57 .451 Chicago ....... 67 «3 .47 5 Philadelphia ...... 55 #6 .445 St. I .outs. .4 ... ..... 68 63 .471 Boston 51 S9 .425 Detroit

O inline. lie helped keep this

spirit alive on the team when slumps tre&tened once at twice during the season.

American League

HOW THEY STAND.

69 .430

.408 Philadelphia .. 6® 74 .403

New York .. «. i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1 7 1 Batteries—Coombs *and Miller Perritt and McCarty.

i 9 0

1—S 11 0

Chicago ........000000000—0 4 4 Batteries—Mitchell and ^ing* Walker and O'Farrell.

First game— Boston VOOOO&OOOO—0

Philadelphia .,..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—I 0 Batteries—Rudolph and Wagner Oeschger and Adams.

Boston »».0000T 1321—8 ll 0 Philadelphia ,...0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—3 11 4 Batteries—Ragan and Wagner Fortune Jacobs and Devlne, Adams.

Ifational IVotes.

Wheat secured ene of the two hits on Perritt.

Roush. Cincy star, was out of the game, being called to his home at Oakland, Ind., by an injury to his aged father.

Nine Braves ualked fn their win over the Phils. Fortune was the wild man.

Neale tore off three hits in five trials for the Reds.

Deal kicked three at third for the Cubs.

"Bill Wagner, ex-Highlander backstop, had a big day with the BTaves. In the first contest. Bill slapped two to safe territory in four attempts and got an equal number in the aftermath ia two times jip.

mmm i

Walter Johnson had the Tanks on his hip yesterday and the Senators registered a 6 to 1 win. The speed kins allowed only five scattered swats, while his mates rapped Finneran for an even dozen. Two double-headers were plaved, each resulting in clean sweeps. The winning teams were Boston and Cleveland. Mays pitched both ga^nes for the Red Sox against the Macks, copping by counts of 12 to 0 and 4 to 1. Coveles/ie and Bagby were the victorious Indian slabbists. the former getting a 2 to 1 verdict and the latter landing on the long end of a 4 to 2 count. The Tigers were the victims. Scores:

First game— Cleveland,,.,... 01000001 0—2 1 Ietroit 0 0 0 000 0 0 1—1 4 4

Batteries—Coveleskie and O'Neill Cunningham and Spencer. Second game— Cleveland .......0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0—4 1 Detroit ...0 1 0 1 0 0 00 0—2 3

Batteries—Bagby and O'Neill Jones and Yelle^ Ftrs gam*— Philadelphia ...0 00 00 0 0 0 0— 6 9 8 Boston 2 3 3 0 0 2 2 0 *—12.11 1

Batteries—Johnson. Perry and McAvoy: Mays and Schanj£. .Second game— Philadelphia ....00 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—I 4 1 Boston 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 Ox—4 2

Batteries—Perry, Johnson and Perkins Mays and Schang.

New TorH ......000 00 1 OOfl—1 S 2 Washington ... .3 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 x—% 12 1 Batteries—Finneran and Hannah Johnson and Ainsmith!

American \otes.

The Red Sox must still wn one of their four games to clinch the rag.

Ruth went hitlesw in the second Boston victory after clouting at .500 clip In the opened.

Walter Johnson biffed a couple.

Cobb couldn't Connect in either Tiger defeat.

The Macks only booted eight chances in their first defeat.

It was a day of errors, nary a club playing gilt-edge ball afield.

WOMEN REACH SEMI-FINALS.

CHICAGO, 111., Aug. 31.—Semi-final matches in the women's western golf championship at Indian Hill Friday ran true to form, and the winners, 'Miss Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee and Miss Klaine Rosenthal of Chicago, played substantially the same par golf in defeating their opponents by almost the same margin.

Miss Hadlield won from Miss Corella Lukens of Edgewater, 6 and 3, while Miss Rosenthal overcame Mrs. C. O. Gillette of Ridge, 4 to 3, the two matches ending on the fifteenth green within three minutes of .each other.

Miss Rosenthal thrilled the spectators on the ninth hole by approaching to within three feet of the hole on a knoll green from a roadwajr, to which she pulled her tee shot.

SPEAKS SWAMPS SH0AFF.

George E. Spears, straight rail cue champ, who has defeated both Walter Fineran and Fred Brown in exhibition matches at the Terre Haute House parlor this week, dropped over to Paris, 111., last night, where he took "Goady" ShoafT into camp in a 14-2 balk-line hiUiard fame. 2'0 to 45. Sugars el irked off a high run of 72 and had a 48 clusier to i.xmt. shoatt s o.-si count was ii

Tonight Spears will tackle Fred Brown at George Sturgeon's hall at i n o n i PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT ADS.

AV «. a. •V

V- .-.^,

$# nr

£BBE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

FORM BALL LEAGUES 11U. S. NAVAL PRISON

Athletics Hade Part of Corrective Course for Delinquency At Portsmouth.

WASHINGTON. Aug. SI.—Athletics as part of the corrective noorse of delinquency has been instituted at the Portsmouth naval prison following an experiment by the naval commission on training camp activities. Edward J. Hines of Boston has been appointed athletic director at the station and has introduced a daily program of recreational sport as a feature of the prison life. Within a short time a marked improvement was noticed in the conduct of the inmates of the prison.

Three baseball leRgues have been formed among the inmates, eaeh league containing eight teams. Th*- regular games include tug-of-war. pushball, volleyball and track and field sports. A shorthand system of setting-up exercises has been installed, and weekly track meets are held.

Pole Ia Rcpnacatel.

WASHINGTON, Aug. SI.—-Polo *as been resurrected from the discard and is now added to the list of athletics played at Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga. Through the efforts of John Bredemus. athletic director of the war department commission on training camp activities at Camp Wheeler, increased interest in the "sport of cavaliers" haa been revived.

When, at the beginning of the war, the government dismounted a number of crack cavalry regiments and distributed the personnel among infantry and artillery regiments, interest in polo waned. Hundreds of crack polo players, many of them possessing international reputation, were affected by the general order. Now the cavalry regiments are again coming into their own, polo is once more becoming popular. Camp Wheeler n6w Roasts of a regulation polo field with side boards and goal posts. The number of candidates for the polo team is growing with »ach practice. Large numbers of spectators are attracted from nearby towns, and plans are being formulated for a eerifes polo matches.

MISS DETROIT LEAU%

Average* 52.1 Miles An Hour in WinRing Heat. DETROIT. Mich., Aug. 31.—Miss "Detroit HI of the Detroit Yacht club won the first thirty-mile heat for the gold challenge cup on the Detroit river course Friday, averaging 5'i.l miles an hour. "Gar" Wood, piloting the boat, crossed the line third at the start, but took the lead immediately afterwards and was never headed.

In the flrst lap Miss Detroit III almost equaled the world's record for a five-mile lap, made at Minneapolis last year by Miss Detroit 11. averaging 59.43 miles an hour. Because Wood did not have to drive hard to win he missed the record.

Miss Minneapolis, representing the Minneapolis Boat club, flniahed second, averaging 4S.6S miles an hour.

Whip'-po'-wlll, Jr., of the lalte George Yacht club had magneto trouble and did not finish until nearly sundown. taking 2 hours 4? minutes and ^0 seconds. Miss Detroit II, the champion cup defendei. withdrew after two laps because of engine trouble. Hawkeve II, Lake George Regatta association. was withdrawn.

The Betty M. won the handicap express cruiser race, beating the Aeolus by one-fifth of a second in a ten-mile race. The Aeolus started 2 minutes and 44 seconds before the winner.

EGYPTIAN RACING PROSPEROUS.

Some $10,000 Cleared On Recent Meeting In Egypt. flawing is making great progress Ih F.gvpt. says WT. Allison in London Sportsman, and the conditions there are well suited by the totalisator. At a comparatively recent Egyptian meeting $10,000 was cleared after all expenses paid from the totalisator percentage alone. But, of course, the conditions differ widely from those in this country (England).

The khedive. ais some time ago write, has taken to racing and I may add that I. in my small way, have been the means of shipping no fewer than twenty-five race horses to Egypt since last winter, and I have eleven more to ship. This is some slight Indication of how blood stock is being cleared out of the country.

I heard that Golden Grass, one of tfce early ones sent to Egypt last winter, has given such satisfaction that 1,000 guineas has been refused for him. though the price here under the hammer was only sixty guineas. The latter sum, however, seemed at the time ridiculous for a colt which, as a two-year-old, was handicapped nine pounds above Quarryman and was sound and right in every way.

Indeed, he may welf prove somewhat too good for his present business, though it is quite likely some of the now 2-year-olds that are going out may prove equally smart. With racing so severely restricted, little is yet known of any of these youngsters, except that they are sound and look like racing.

MEN IN SAME STAGE.'

FOREST HILLS. N. J., Aug. 81.—R. Lindley Murray, known as the California meteor, playing from Niagara Falls, and T. W. Tilden, Jr., of Philadelphia, won their way into the semifinal round of the thirty-seventh annual tennis singles championship on the courts of the West Side club here Friday. Murray defeated Nathaniel W. Niles of Roston three out of four sets at 7—5, 5—4, 2—6, 7—5.

Tilden resumed the matrh with Walter M. Hall of New York, which was interrupted Thursdav with the score two sets to one, and an odd game In the New Yorker's favor. T:?e I'nuadelphian, however, quickly swept away Hall's lead and won the fourth and fifth sets, the complete score being 3—6, «—1,

Another "BIk I/Iup" Pc«tpnnfmfBt. REAPVILLE. Mass., Aug. 31.—On account of the muddy condition of the track the Grand circuit races were postponed until today. The first race will be started at noon to permit of running off the postponed events, as well as those on the regular program.

Sport Briefs

Jay Kirke. who was with the Cleveland Indians four or five years ago until found too slow, is just speedv enough to hold down the initial sack for the New York Giants.

The

•K

M. C. A. has ordered, S500.-

worth of athletic supplies to DroVide for about 2.000.000 soldiers in France. The manufacturers ars.'.'rfot racing failure these days.

George Cutshaw. keystone tender of the Pirates, never figures very high in the batting averages at the end of a season, but it is not uncommon for him to make startling daJlv performances. One day two seasons ago he made sir hits out of six times at 'oat. On Tuesday Cutshaw made three hits in the first game of a doubleheader and came back with four in the se-ondi He was at bat nine times in all.

?/i

V V

SAURY BOOST VETOED

Continued From Page One.

ing for a raise In salary, will* not be favorably acted upon. The tax rate for the coming year will remain the same, $1,15

Following is the city budge1[ regarding the salary of officers and thfc cost of maintaining city offices, pay rolls, etc.:

Salary of mayor, $3,000 office expenses and supplies, $300 city controller's salary, $2,000 salary of deputy controller, $1,500 office expenses and supplies, $150 salary of city clerk, $2,000 salary of deputy city clerk, $1,000 office expenses and supplies, $150 salary of city treasurer, $3,000 office expenses and, supplies, $150 salary of city judge, $1,800 office expenses and supplies, $100 salary of members of common council, $2,000 (for 10 members) public printing and supplies, $500 special interest funds and interest on bonds, $27,500 salary of county auditor, $500 salary of sinking fund commissioners, $200 Salary of building and plumbing inspectors, $3,300 salary of electrical inspector, $1,500 salary of board of examining engineers, $150 salary of board of electrical examining engineers, $30 salary of city attorney and assistant, $3,000 office expenses of the oifcy attorney, $200 salary of four members of board of public works $4,500 salary of clerk to board of sinking fund, $1,000 office expenses and supplies, $500 salary of street commissioner and assistant, $2,250 street and alley cleaning and repairs and pay roll, $30,000 street ahd alley materials and horse feed, $4,000 for expense of sewers, pay foil and cleaning, $3,000 sewer repairs and material, $500: salary of city engineer, $2,000 pay of assistants, $6,900 office supplies and equipment, $600 for expense of repair and care of grounds at city hall, $500 janitor at city hall and assistant, $2 ,000 supplies, including light, fuel, water and incidentals, $2,250 rent of building and grounds, $160 pay of employes connected with garbage disposal, $2,700 equipment and repairs to crematory, $500 supplies, including light, repairs to wagons and water, $1,100 collection of garbage under contract, $6,000 payment of water rentals, $51,660 payment of light rentals, $52,390 insurance of all public buildings, $161.73 sidewalk intersections, $i,0(K) expense public fountains. $400 pVinting of council proceedings, $1,500 public hospitals and charities. $9,000 dead animal removal and care of pound. $250 oil. gasoline and tires for city, $700 for expenses of commissioners of public safety, $1,200 for salary, office expenses and supplies, $328 police pay roll, $103,069.08 supplies, light, fuel and incidentals, $500 repairs said equipment, $500 supplies to equipment,

$1,000

fire force pay roll.

v' i".S- -*w c—

*l v

«.VL V.- «r*J *v%V

i 5

«ach

$100 worth of property, with an additional SO cents for eaoh poll. It estimates that J32.805.17 will be received by the city from sources other thaii taxation, r'egai-dless of the fact that about $70,000 has been taken away ffom the city by the closing of the saloons.

The entire budget for the year totals $532,806.IT, which "means, that that amount is the amount to be pent. Seventy thousand dollars of that amount will be paid at the end of the year from the amount already on hand, $32,805 17 of the amount will be paid when raised from sources other than taxation aftd that $461,461.66 will be raised by taxation at the rate of $1.15 and go into the budget expense fund, which will leave a working balance of $71,343.62 at the end of the year to meet necessary expenditures.-

LEXINGTON

rk«

matte Mas

$100,-

848 repair of grounds and buildings, $600 supplies, including light, water, fuel and incidentals, $1,500 repairs to equipment, $J,000 suptplies for equipment, $1,600 salary of city weights and measures inspector, $1,200 office expenses and supplies, $400 purchase of apparatus, $100 salary of health commissioners, $1,364.85 office expends and supplies, $500 for expenses and prevention of disease, $200 expenses of quarantine and disinfectants, $2,000 apparatus and medical supplies. $200 inspector

milk and

food, salary, $900. Ths Largest Outlay.

The largest items contained In the expense budget for the year are the police and firemen's pay rolls and the city water and light rentals, which together total almost 1300,000 No salaries have been raised from last year, and no new offices created. The pay roll of both the police and fire department may be cut down according to Mayor Charles R. Hunter who has made the announcement that no vacancies will be filled, if any are made by draft or enlistment into the army or navy. It is expected that about twenty city employees of both the police and fire department will be taken when the draft age limit is raised.

Following is a list of the estimated sources of income other than by taxation for the year of 1919:

Revenues to be received: 'Plumbers' permits, $1,200 shows, $1,800 peddiers' licenses, $400 vehicle licenses, $2,000 dog license tags, $1,400 controller fees, $125 auctions, $25 electrical inspector permits, $500 concrete license fees, $100 promiscuous receipts, $2,200 building permits, $1,200 sewer license permits, $1,000 sale of securities owned by city, $15,885.17 fines and costs collected in City Court, $2,000 depository interest, $2,000 franchise rights, $1,000. Total, $£2,80-5.17. Estimated balance on hand December 31, 1918, $70,000. Estimated balance available for year exclusive of taxation, $102,805.17.

The general fund for the year shows as follows: Appropriations from blank form 212 (taxation) $461,461.65 working balance at the end of the year to meet necessary expenditures, until receipts and revenue of taxation, $71,343,52. Total, $532,805.17. Revenue not derived from taxation from blank form 213, $32,805.17. Balance at end of this year in blank form 213, $70,000. Total deductions, $102,805.17. Amount necessary to raise by taxation, $430,000.00,

The tax rate for the coming year as approved by the council, is as follows: General fund, $1.03 sinking fund, five cents (a two cent raise over 1917) park fund, five cents, (two cents lower than 1917) firemen's pension fund, one

-v.' '/. j. i /. $,*

r? r|e

OLDSMOBILE— fight $1467

SI*

OAKLAND

The

cent police pension fund, one cent total, $1.15. For each poll, fifty cents. After the budget for the year has been approved by the mayor. It will be put into printed form by the city controller, and pamphlets Issued to tax payers if such «re asked for at the city controller's office.

ANNUAL M. E. CONFERENCE TO BE HELD IN TERRE HAUTE

Centenary Missionary Movement of Church Will Occupy Attention of Sessions Dnring Week,

Ttie aTrrtrtaf Northwest Tntlfcrna Conference, Methodist Episcopal church, will be held in Terre Haute, beginning Sept. 25, The sessions, to he h^d at. Centenary M. E. church, will continue one week. ,.

The fall crmlVtmncft, ffcmMy rromfnent this year because of its two-foldi significance, is one of the most important church meetings held, the session occupying a full week, and during that time' pastor® are appointed for all the chilrcheg In the district.

Among the Centenary speakers wiy be Paul I*. Vogft, superintendent of the department of rural work of the board of home missions Or. W. B. Hollingshead, secretary of the department of allotments and statistics Erwin H. Richards, first Methodist missionary, who established a Methodist mission in Portuguese, East Afriea, and W. IJ. McDowell, superintendent of the board of home missions and church extension.

TWO SENT TO ARMY.

Frank Schaltz and Curtis Thomas who failed to obey the' instructions of the City Court were Bent to Camp Sherman witb the selected men. Schultz and Thomas when arraigned before the court a ehort lime ago on charges of failing to provide were given a suspended sentence on the condition that they pay to th'eir families a certain amount each week. Failing to do so they were sent before their boards and put in class 1 and left yesterday.

WHEN *N DOUBT, ... !Trv The tribune.

.,^

MAXWELL TOr»»I\« CAR, *8«5, DKI.IVRKKI), MAXWELL TRUCK CHASSIS. DKI.JVKRFiD, 6-PAS8EKGKH CHALMERS, *ir,4S, IJELIVEHEP.

C. EARI, .lAQT'ES. 20S

Chandler

The Half Million Dollar Motor.

EXPERT VULCANIZING TIRE

MiiUR

TIRES

AND WHERE YOU CAN HOT) THEM

MILLER AUTO CO.

31 South 9th St.

"in.

OLDSMOBILE—Si $1185

Seventh *t.

CADILLAC AND DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS

Steinhart-Grieger Automobile Co. 328 Ohio

A Y N E S O E A U O O

America's First Car 518 Ohio Street Both Ph,nes

PRICES—Tax «nl| Freight paid: Touring, $1,670 Dispatch Car, $1,860 Coupe, $2,280 Roadster, $1,670. Cole Auto Co* 518 Ohio St. ~r-

f„„

Touring Csr or 4 Passenger Sport-Tour, delivered ». =4rHE PETTYJOHN CO- 60S N *SlXTH »T.

T.&WOODBURN PRINTINGTOb

Citizen's Phone 1362 Bell Phone 697

EAT—

•Jerry's Betsy Ross Bread

$1860

Sport KoadMter I Touring Car $1,320 Del'd. $1,270 Del

The eU

yjohn Co., 603 N. 6th St.

PIUCES DKMVKRF.D

mtng Csr .......I Tonriaic Se4m Roadster $1,260 Sedan (omit

Sensible Six Roadster Coupe ,,,..|1,425 1 Coupe fnnit THE PETTYJOHN CO» #3 NORTH SIXTH ST.

WE SPECIALIZE. ON ELECTRIC VEHICLES MUSICK AUTO AND BATTERY CO..

NEW 47M~-MA1N 46Sft. if. 8. L. BATTERY ACRyiCE 8TAT1QN.

NEED PRINTING

MONO.

•,5

Touring Car J9§Q Roadster i

M8 Wabuk Am

WE TRADE NEW TIRES FOR YOUR OLD ONES

Dgpla Tread Ike fe

SIS Ohio St

New Pkons SStt

'i.-*

$1,755

body)..

•ii

REPAIRS

ACCESSORIES#

Service

FREE ROAD $EIVICE

BEST SECONDS

BOTH PHOIVBB

.. .i i i' i—wy

ROSE COURTS-REAR OF TRIBUTE ^ULDINQ

-LANG£N .St»

w..

,!• 4?

There's A. Difference

We ars not selling seconds any more, since the price has advanced more on seconds than on "better grades, all culls and storage stockhave crept In, you are not sate In buying them—we have contracts direct with factory that give us new tires at prices as low as Fallible seconds would be.

Fischer Auto Sales

909 Wabash Ave. Near 9th.

Popularity

YOUR MONEY TROUBLES .UNO RIC»HT HERE»^

Indiana loan Co.

mVz WABASH AVENUE

SOTH PHQl^S

LOANS- ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS, PIANOS, LIVE STOCK

MOTOR LIFE

Makes your Gasoline go farther. Keeps your engine Free from CSrbor

-,4

•r

On sale at 306 WABASH AVE.

.- V

,)(.. ii-