Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1918 — Page 8

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TRIBUNE PLAYERS WONT STAND FOR MML CUT

Unit In Demand That &>m mission

Live* Up To Gu&nmtea

Agreed Oa.

Sim COSTS OQff JOB AT B0ST05

Aftar All Might Rain, Weather Cfmi For Fourth Game of terta*—Loofcs LHea Tyt«r

Y%, Ruth.

W»*OK, Wml. Sapt », Xofw*ChfltaMdtag a heavy ratn Cbat lasted ne*rI)r CD aicbt, b*0ebtkll Cam took ieart a* tbe «CS*rbt of Che sun wl*m 'hay today and *«riy Indications

rk had boon prrrt-eoted &s far a*1

w*y par yotw from the rsjri and they boped. With, a drvtn?r ran fJhis morning, -xmditions woiiW pirrfTvit a rwsumptlon of tW sealef.

Thei-e w«n a fvm early arxlvais at tte part tn readtrtoss tor the opeaiuii Xf Che aaJe of bb-a r«r wata. but tha OTimber wiJttiy in wive berJo-w the •mar* at forrrwi worid swtee contrata.

tr'

rruii victory.

--el

Hmdrix TS'!*r- PBoston Americans—Hooper, rf Shcan, ,ivb. Strunk, cf, Wliiteman. If, Mclnuis, jb: Scott, ss Thomas, 3b Agnew,

Hutb, p.

•t

Killefer Wins $1,000 Bet He Had Forgotten About

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.—A bet of a ]tc»nt *!trar against fl.OtiO, made as the 'rf-cruH of a joke while the ("Tiicawo Naiora! league team wan training at PaanderiA, Cal., last sprang, has been 3- en by 'Bill" Killefer. catcher for the -y'lOhicago team, it v. .is r'-"e t!cd toilny. i Th- loser. William Wrigley, one of

J.he clubs stockholders, watered the jp 51.001 that the tc-Ain wotiM not win 'he a. S-'ntt'inal league pennant. Killefer. who

I prcepted it in jest, had forgotten about i h^r until he was reminded of it by t-'-l Wriglev.

Tb* Rtim will be added to iKlllefer's world ««riea share, W rig ley said teiiiighi-

Tyler Chief Sinner,

But Bush Suffers

Passing the firs! mart up in any inniiii? is the cardinal pin of pitching. Yel George Tyler of the Chicago Cn4»fi committed that sin in every one of the first three innings of Friday's world series game and got by without a Ked Sox run resulting in any one of tjiose inninKP. .toe Rush passed the Art* man onJy once during the whole game and it was his TJndinng. He walked Pred Merkle, leading oft for the Cubs in the sec:and, and a fusillade followed that put the game on ice. "owe that for tbe break* of tbe Kxmrf

Is there no real reiietf in Right?

Dotibrlcs.! trke other inffcrers. yon have oiten asked yourstiif this question, whtrt coirtimtes to remain miranswered. 5-riftir* has proven tbat yoirr Rheumatism ia cauxcd by a grerm in votir blood, arxl the oniy way to f. reach it is by a remedy wfiich e!iminates and rerao these little pain demons from your Wood. Thi« explains why Jinnnento and lotions can do BO permanent good, foe they

'i (fS

BOSTON.

Ho«iv r, rf. Sht'-ao. 2b. ..... IStrunk, rf................... Whiteman. If-............... Mclnnis. lb.. __ ........ Scott. f«8 ......... Thomas, Sb...^. ..

Uuth, .......... ...... Bush, P- ......

a-liubuc

CHICAGO. yia. k, rf

Qm* rtw» Boston American and i •Chicago National tearnp wouid be able to play this afternoon. the f:rst Boatoti i pg*ont. wrr rnad»* while he was batting1. game of the world eeriee. Ground] iMoinois out in third gnm« for bunting' third strike. Seepers said the piaytng tWHd at Ke*»-_

Bne(ton

The train which brr!ig1i. the play.rs frtmi CJxteago vras behind, its scbod'Ule. And na It was mVfni^ht wtmn «they ,r«»acti«d tfe^ir hotel thoy werv •*o steep late this morulng. Wbeu they ««me down to brcakf:ist tt w ia appar- I «rrt that ail the rwrni^rs of both teams brinrful of dot«rmina.tioti. The "Ked Sox -were bent on claaniiii up the I Beries with two games on the noma. Another iMKnball miracle baa been jrrrxnartta. while rh« uhs were equally perform-ed this seafou. A Tapj) ba* -von

an wenins thtags major iea« a« pfimaat and bie borne {ran*) hT»» and then forKwigr

The bo* ae'ecttona were a*iH in jflonbt early today. Th*re waa some pe^Aation. however, that Boston fans ^oild be (riven an opportunity to see •tiieir trre»u favorite, "Babe" Kuth, try ito jrit(*h hia team to another victory Jar.d that the Red Sox would have their fvarvco in the series to display their .'J wo 38 asampt a ricbt-iianded if'itf-her tn the person of Claude Hf-n-

lij-ix. Ot'ner preiietions, however, fa-i

•vored George m'hoS^ for pitcVier The probable batting ord/er follonva:

Chirago N-ationals— F'Itm-Ic, rf Hol.tlofther. ss: Mann, If: Pagkeft, cf M«rkle. lb: Pick, gb Deal, Sb Kllllfer,

fBns

aLr*

[_n spite ti*e iwterrse rt-ralry, tb«", rh-e world's aexws chasoojiiwoiifiij^—SSK'ii j. layers of tb« two w«r«auiiit

in de- 'aririg that they wouid Ixwk up 'to the limit the Joint ronin,itt«?e which nwmager-or tn» taicm. ,t4ey appointed on tive train coniirig ear» ajeo Mftr-lieti hrok« into tbe big froTD ThltiaBo to riotnand of tb«" n^iofiatj pttcber, wtUi the wb cii the-v name ot Yajjp, whkh w* a» tris: ban-

Inent of the fcuarantp* liiS«rt «sh rtven of payment of $^,000 i dtaap In itaatf, as

v w •,

What Cubs and Sox Have Done So Far

Majin, If .~^. T^ask'-rt, cf ... ..—. lWerkie, lb 3h n a Kilh'fer. C—. "Viwehn. p~ ....

h^O'F*arr«li c^McCatX t-4:arhor ...--

Totals.

PICK DIDN'T PUli ONE IN DtSHG TO PIATC

Players, Umpire* and Scribei, All

Declare Charlie Did Right In

Taking Chance.

Charlie Pick didn't pell owe of those things when be dabbed pt ate-ward in the ninth inning of Saturday's setto, according to "Cy" Sanborn, the veteran writer of the Chicago Tribune. In his article of today, .Sajuborn states no blame attaches to Pick, who was in no ponition to see the ball and who, in addition, was ordered by Manager Mitchell himncif to "beat tt." As se*m from this distance, it was the proper play, and Sanborn's statement puts on the finishing touches to one of the most cxcitirig plays ever staged In a- world senee. Here is Sanborn's version ol the play that misped making T^lck a hero by inches:

There is not a dissenting voice among the players, omptr'3. o»* critics against the wifdozn of .Maiiagnr Mitchel i's move in Rending Pick home in the last half orf the ninth 'rmtnc of PtLtnrday's game. .Ul a^rne It was the propter »ove

How Long Must I Suffer From the Pangs of Rheumatism?

eaxmot poc*ihty re»dh th«M gems vrhich iniest yaw Mood by th* miilions.

S. S. S. has been »*icces«f»i! by ttsed for RHeam*4is*n for more fhatJ ftfty years. Try it to-day, and jou will, find yoorself at last on t£e ripht track to get rid of yotur Rheomatism. You can g*t valoabk advic^ about the treatment of your indi videal case by wntinff to t?ue Clitef iiedical Adviser, bwift Sfuiciiic Cu, Dept D, Atlanta, Ga. —Afiv ent.

ALL STANDARD MAKES

WALKER TWO-TREAD TIRE CO. 1238-40 Wabash Ave. Old 468, New 1T60

Seconds

XR WO0S8im^ POINTING COL

Citizens i-'ftors B6Z Bell Phone 697

A.B. R. H. TR BR. SEL SB. o. A. E. 10 0 8

4s Yapp, He Couldn't Win, But as Mitchell He Does

rootloc bard for biro to win

Tapp ia Frad Sffltehell,

*1r, ea*cfi yta-ver on the wIttn«ing- team humorists opportunity to "kid.'' As a tend Si.fOO to each loser. matter of fart. Yapp was a yajp ae a Tbw ?ere inforn^ed voeterday tbat pitcher, being noted for his lack of Ibe r«»N»1pts from tiv^kets were proving'j rontrol. [ho nna-H thia year that tbeix shares Boeause of his inability to pat the roiUd be ovt to SI,200 and $S0Q, '-|fTe^t

gave the baseball

ball ortr the. plate Yapp was sent back to the minor leagues and it was then that be changed hia na-rne from Tapp— which was hie rfcpbt name—to Mitchell. The new oam« ga»» him a new leu«e of life, thereby giving the Ite to Shakespeare's well-known theoTy tha« tber« is nothins in aji appellation.

UixLor his new namt-ialnrs MUAbeU branched oat as »a catcher, and he learned how to control pitchers, although he never could control himself boxrnan

Tyler of the 'Tiicaigo With the Buffalo t®a.m 1912 Miichftll won the admiration of Oe»org« StallinKa. the manager of the cfeab. and when Sta-llinfra became leader of tl»«

Tanks he brought Mitohell along with him. Fred never got a i^haooe to pnrove his real worth here, except in the poutaeries with tbe Giants, whsm he was re»T»ont«iblt) for tue Yajaks' two victories. In one battle he enabled his Fide to win b*caas« he gamely and cleverly wan hit by a pit&hed ball that devel«n*»d into the winning nin. 'Mitchell didn't make good aa a Tank backstop and was sent to the Interna tiooaf loagae, whence he RTadhiated again to th« big ieagoea jn« as moon

i 8 0

10 1 2 2 2 0 6 7 9 11 1. 1 3 1 4 2 0 10 I1 4 1 .1 11 0 1 10 1 8 8 1 1 0 20 9 10 0 1 1 1 1 0 4 19 0 9 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 3 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 0 8 3 0 0 1 6 0 3 0 0 A 0 0 ,0 2 0 8 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 8 9 8 0 0 e 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 e 0 9

MM-

S* 4 18 22 7 8 2 78 SS 1 AR R. H. TR BB. SH. SB O. A. E. 10 0 8 3 1 0 0 9 2 9 10 0 1 2 0 2 0 7 8 1 18 0 8 4 0 0 0 1 0

0 8 3 0 0 0 0 9 9 1 2 8 8 9 9 2a 0 9 2 3 4 1 0 1 5 0 0 9 0 8 2 1 0 8 6 1 9 1 8 3 1 0 17 8 0 9 0 0 8 0 8 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 e 0 0

9# 4 3« 88. 6 s E80 8* 2

*—Dubuc fanned for Thomas in ninth inm r*g, wrood gaar* b—Q'^arreH poppe-d out for Pick in ninth inning. first 2«b«. ©—MrCa-be ran for Deal in ninth Inning. f»r«t jrame. d—Barber bati**l for leal in ninth inning, third game. Se time a* Mt ae

Ch-Ut&fipo -—9 7*hrftc-bww lilts—Hottonher. fttrunfc, Whitema®. Two-bwe hits-- Killefer, Mann. Pick.

9 9 9 3

Dooble plays—Killefer to Bollocha", Holtechw tt Mertcto, Ysflgltt-tlO Mtlitre. Struck out—Rnth, 4 Vaughn. 12 Tyler. 2 Mays. 4. Bases on balls—-torth. 1: vanifhn. 4 i^uahS, Tyler, 4 Mxys, 1. Hit by pitcher—Whiteman and Stack.

X—4

as RtaJBsga was given charge of tbe

llank G«wdy. Johnny Brer*. Stalling?. "tbe Miracle Man,'' were all given credit for the Brakes' aen«at*o«al rise from last pdt»c* to the ohampionnship, and «t-er tb*- rietors in foor ati-aiicht gbKM over Qm ,h£ttlierio tnviftcinle Athletics, bwt It wan Mttcliell really that deuervod tbe errdit. StaUtn^s sail so himself.

Not ootf Ad MttobelI dbr^«lop tk* Boston (nam's A1 pitchers, Radolph and James, bwt be kjept np the aprrlt of the boys by bia encouraging- words and advice.

Last year Mitchell took charge of the Cubs, and rigbt away it was noticeable what a big imtrrovement he wrought in the club. This season the Giants were again tented by all the experts as snre Natiotw.1 Ijeagne jennairt winners, bat tt was Mitchell's boys that sailed borne eas- winners. Aa were most all tbe cltjiw, the Cobs -»ere hit hard bv the draft, bat Mitchell didn't: mind' It. bot kept gaavply plavging away until they cinched the pennant.

Mitffhell Is a rather short, stocky built, square-jawed fellow. He modest as can be. always boosting tbe other fellow and never looking for encomitrra« hirnaeif. He was born in Carabf-tdgre, Mass., a boot thirty-wven years ago. His first leagne engagement was In New Brunswick, Can... where he started as a pitcher and alternated as a left fteldeov

He shoald be admired for the stick-to-it siririt he displayed in baseball when he met so many disheartening rebnffs. He realized be wasn't meant for a baseball st*r, bwt at lart he tound bis proper groove-—he's a born leader of men—and ifs not a bad bet that bis manipulation of pitchers will win the world's series for the Cwb«.

andsr the conditions as tbe i»ercentage always is three to oi»e against a-nv batsman scoring a runner from third base with two out, while the peroentage against a flekier making a perfect pl*y to the p4Ata from the angle at wKich Thomas had to thrrrw that ball to he*d off Pick is more than three to one.

Manager Mtefoell did »ot hare to alibi himself with any one In the big party, but did say he was iporry he did not have lungs strong enough to outyell tbe Cnb rooters. H« shouted to Pick to go home the inntant he sa.w tbe hall get away from Thomas, bat Pick did not hear him the first time on acconnt. of the rooting, and the instant lost was fatal. No blame attaches to Pick, because the ball was behind him all tbe time and he coaid not see w"hat happened.

H0TTFFIE "BLOWS EN-."

State Motorcycle Speed Klnj Home On Furlough. Corporal Frank A Honff, Company "P," JWth Infanth, IJth DihTlsiion, stationed at Camp revens, Mass., blew into town yesterday morning. Corporal Hotiff, who. by the way, Is a former stale motnrvyc4e champion as well as retired balk-line Wllta-rd champion. is on furlough of ten days in order to visit his mother. According to his line of talk, the army life in just the t.htng, provided one doesn't weaken, and anybody can .itwt take oo&e look at the former pojmlar young1 sportsman and see that what be aays is the truth. Pnrhtg his Short term of fonr months In the army. Corporal Honft has taken on around IS ponnds In woigbt and now cftpe the scale close to the *00 nuurk.

From Terre Haiute Corporal Honff van aont to CoKimbus Baxraoks, spendJna one week at that camp, which, he says, is the greatest hit and run place he hae yet seen in tbe army. It was there that he w«s fitted with an oMve drab outfit, mtA was sitipped to Fort 8n el ling, Minn, for fcra-fnittg. Thwi phtce is one of, if not th" best, army posts in the TTnited Ptales. After throe months' training tlwrre. his rfigimejnt was entrained frcr Camp Devciw, Maaa^ where they hertame a part of the crack twelve division. It is beleved that his organization wfll sail in Novemler.

Corporal Hotiff, cfurinj his vist, will meet all comei-s at 3-cushion billiards, and claims to have learned a "whale" of a loi aiout the gnjne while In the army. So far. although the local boy ie (me of the best motorcyole riders in the middle west Co moral Honff has steered clear of tJhat line of servK.o, hut claims that shonid emergenoy deranjid it, he will give Uncle Sam the same speed that ho formerly diBptaflped on Fodinna traekp.

FENWAY

A SMART LION STYLfi WITH PLEMTY OF TIE SLIDE SPACE

^/jon Collars

TEERE KXUTE TRIBUNE.

SPORTS HOOPER IN OUTFIELD BIG PROP FOR BOSTON

Record In Three Preriotrs Worid

Series Prove# High Class of Bed

Sox Captain.

Who will be tbe hero of the 191* world's a«rle»? Will it be a pitehw, a catcher, an oHtfielder or aa lnlicider or a manager?

Will BuQet Joe Bush, speed demon, be the reai big noise of this classic? Wit) BaJe Ruth, sensation of the major leagues this se-ason. emerge the big man of this hectic olaah?

Will .Lefty Tyler or 'jm-1 Mays cwnfl to the front to be singled out as thu bright ajid shining light of tbe mixup of brain and speed and skill and resource ulness?

Whoever the hero of this s-eriee may he. there's an atbiete competing in the important ganves who stands out as the greatest of all outfielders in these thrilling post-season episodes. He ian't a aelf-advertieer. He doesn't make a big Bp.lash to attract attention in tbe baaeball puddly bnu ail things considered, be stands out as a wonderful performer in these post-season events. He is the right fielder of the Red Sox and his name is Harry Hooper.

There is a greater player than Hooper In his fleld of endeavor. Tyrus Raymond Cobb is the greatest drawing card in basenall and undoubtedly the moat wonderful all round pkayer tbe oid pastime has ever produced, but Cobb, witJi all his natural attainment, wonderful dash ajid drawing power, is not in Hooper's class when it coraes to world's aeriea.

Cobb never sparkled and glistened In poet -season events and Hooper, who probably is the Georgian's superior in the fielding department by a considerable margin, has always shone brightly in post-season events.

Hooper is a real, honest to goodness post-season player, doesn't mind the spotlight of the big games, for it doesn't aeem to dim the lustier of bis baLting eye. While Cobb, Wagner and other oeielwities have failed to abine in these events. Hooper has been a notable exception among the great fieWing outfielders of the game, and i£ the Cubs are able to "get by" him at the oW home p4ate, they might finally piill a hard earned victory from the world's saries fire, whfori promises to got hotter as the evont progresses. l»i«haMf Red 5»k.

Hooper is raally a remarkable bsdl piayeir. lie seerns to have mastered the problem of perfecting' personal efficiency to gain the greatest possible results from his play. He has been the most valuable man on the Red Sox team in all probability. Barrow co«ld have lost aimoert any otfrer player and possibly pulled through, but had Hooper gone to the shipyards or enlisted the Washington Senators or Cleveland Indians undoubtedly would he pAaym*r against the Cubs In this world's series.

Here is a player who keeps in conditlcm year in and rear otit and is liked and boosted for his personal qualities. Fie iB a wonderful judge of a tiy ball. He possesses an unerring whip, which has pegged out many a rtinner at the home plate when it seemed mjpos*ribl« to make tbe play. He's a reliable batsman and one of the leading run getters in the American league.

If Hoorer fails to win g&mes with his bat and save t_hc«n with his speed and native fielding ability in this series it will be a notable exception in his remarkable career. This player has appeared In three world's series a.nd has set np a record for an ontfWder that has never been excelled. He h« Bcored more runs and made more spectacjiJar, hair-raising piavs than any other owtflelder in the bistory of world's series under the naJional agreement.

With his impressive racord set np in the world's series of IMS, 191ft and 1916, Hooper has a chance to make an all around showing, the present games included, that will be difficult for any outfielder to equal. He's a player tbe Cub pttobers and Manager Mitchell will do well to ws.tch. He's the roost da.ngoro«s man at l».t for Vaagfcn, Tyler, Douglas et al.—not even excepting the renowned and htg"hlj exploited Ruth.

W1LLARD NOT EAGER

"PH3T., A TVPILiPHT A. Rep*. Wlard, wckrldr's heavyweight champion, has refused an offer of $,V.0OO in cash to enter the ring here for six rounds with Jack Dempsey, conqueror of FTed Fulton.

Jimmy EHjughe-rty. of LietperviTte, is planning a big boxing show to boost the Pourfh Liberty loan campaign, and has already signed up Demps®y. He wanted Wi'ilard to corrne and faoe the Coastt ring j-rtar, but Che cbarajniOT declined With thanks.

SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER,

The -Specials and Invincible®, teams of the Root Store, divided a twfcn biM Sunday, the first game gotng to the Speoiale, 17 to 7, and tike second to the Trrvtncihles, 11 to 6. The Spectalw «xptloded 33 hits in their win and the Invincibiee pounted oat 14 in tbetr Access. Sownes: Inviacibtes J4 1 ft 8 0- 0 4 ft— 7 9 4 Specials I 2 0 3 7 0 0 •—ST 28 8

Hicks and Wells Anderson and Anderson. Specials ......... Jb- £0 0— 6 12 8 InvincJb*e« 3 1 0 1 S 0 •—11 16 3

Anderson and Anderson Hicks and WeWs.

AS IT SHOTTU) BTL

AI.BA?fT. W, T„ Reprt %.—Dirtied coolness existed between tbm Chicago Cubs and the Boston Red Sox, eonteoders for the world'6 series championship, as they traveled to Rofton Sunday. They did not bwry the hatchet on the field., but carried it with them.. Hardly a word was exchanged by the piayetra. There was no active trouble, as the playe.es were instructed by their managers to romain in their own cars. Managers JffitcbeU and Barrow were extremely conservative regarding the outcome oi the sariee.

ELKS FACE ICAPEES.

With the aDeys aH "dotted jlti bowlnre will resume their annual

M^SiKtfBlBiSSSSMSSE^tfli^BHMAittSSSSSSaCiaiM&Sri

i i

BOWLING SEASON ON

Centrals Lose To Weir's Pickups In

Initial Match.

l«ed by Capt. Tommy Weir, who ehot two of his old-time counts, 133 and 139, Weir's Pickups defeated the Centrals in the first bowling match of the season at the Central alleys last night, 2.719 to 2,705. Considering tbe earliness of the season, the scores posted are better than tbe average, and hint at a big. successful tenpin season.

Despite his two "ofd-time" counts, Weir put over one big game, 224, which won him the high score honors of the initial match. Oscar Jensen was a good second with 226. Other double century artists were Kandel. with iOil Davis, wrth 202, and Fisbeck with an even 500.

The annual City league ia to be organised within the next few days with eight or ten teams. Score:

Oitnln.

,T. .Ti'iKTip ........... 167 C. Jens«n ........... 139 Mitchell 176 Rand el 203 O. Jensen 226

Totals

IS* 182 "1 8fi 177 IS 2

Totals .. 911 Grand total Weir's Pleknps. r*vis 1S6 I^otz 16S Stltt Ifi5 Weir 1.13 Fisbeefc 800

ltC0MatY,,

fal

and witner attack on tbe mapiee today. Tlte drives have been srone over a,n(I are in spl«ndid shape. Plans aj-e being perfected for a winter iea-sne, ot ttant in Oetober.

"EX

PLAYED

ALL.

These players did not mtsK a. eontnet that their clubs engaged in this season: George F.urrte, ISO Owen Butsh. 128 fTaiti Baker and Uerrill "Pratt, 1.26 gaji.es each Everett Scott and .Harry Hooper, 126 games each, and Joe Gedeon, 1^8.

Oukr In Claim 1.

HONDLUl^U, Sept. 9.—Duke Kahanamoku, holder of all the world swimming records from 26 yards to 100 meters, has been transferred from draft class 3 to class 1, by h.is exemption board here. He wiil be inducted into the army when he returns from the Cnlted Btates. where he is now on a awiaunia$ Lour, it was announced.

181! 155 174 174 187

916 8781 J.705

1 6f 2*4 187

Grand total

18T5 199 13^ 197

8&4 968 S97 ^,T19

IS BITTER.

nTTCAOO, Pept. 9.—With all sigr,^ showing an early ending of hostilities in TCurope and laseball promising to resume business at the old stand in 1920. Charlie Comiskey, owner of the White Sox. says he knows at least four players who win never get back into organized baseball, if he has his wav about it. "When Joe Jaekson. Oscar Felsch. Byrd I/vim and Pla^td williams jumped my club to escape military dilty betaking positions In so-called 'essential ta.'ks»* they automatically severed their connection with organized bas»eha.i ." says Commy, "arid if it takes pve-r ounce of ray strength and the last cent I have, ril keep them out

basehalt forever.-

organised

AMTJSKMENTS.

TODAY

"A CYCLE OF IWmTH" THE AEROPLANE GIRi_S DONALD J. DUNN

WILSON AND VAN JUGGLING DELISLE Special Red Cross Pictures "THE HISTORIC FOURTH OF

JOLY JN PARIS, 1&T8."*

PRINCESS LAST TIME TODAY

EDITH ROBERTS

-IN-

"The Love Swindle"

LOIS TODAY Fifth and Cherry Vaudeville and Pictures

EASY MONEY For Men or Women SECURITY LOAN CO.

HoumHOH

biles.

ISMS' RINSE KLERKS

Writ# for Cataktat

Ha at®, lad.

Tuts

oid ie*t|

mm mu

nlbststut when the government is urging conservation, look first to your waxdrobe. You spend more for clothes than any other necessity besides food.

And yon can dress as comfortably, and look as well in last year's suit and overcoat as yon could in a new one.

Let Powers help you save by cleaning dyeing and repairing last year's wardrobe. Just use your phone and call

'CHARLES •VHnrAJ6Ea. je:'V tbrrGZ-f ed try f:miii» Okmiard-

ESTABLISHED 1906

Mi mad

O EITHER

O PHONE

Alclp^ Zul:oi

PAULinE

n\»

'Hoi Pinal P^ckonirLg:

JUST A SHADOW ON THE WINDOW1 WHAT A TUMULT IT CAN CAUSE tNCOMPARABLE ORPHEUM ORCHESTRA

HEARST-PATHE NEWS LAST TIME TODAY

ffnpHEW

Do Your Friends Avoid You?

Your bard tefrth don't give you the standing among your friends you ought to have.

Somehow, they cfont sympMli itp wffcb yoo—for they think you ought to have tfrem changed to gopd teeth and you know yon ought.

MONDAY, SEPT. «, t»Tfc

PW9H11

She Didn't Know Her Teeth Were Out

I will recommend yo«r Maxolioe Method whenever I can. AVI n«t know when my 21 teeth were all out, it was so free from pata. MIU3. W. g.

VAN

P|p

HOOfiTKR. Sr.

1057 Twmty-third Cllntem, Ind.

WE ARE ASKfTtG YOU TO HAVE YOUR DENTAL WORK DONE VWM.E YOU CAN STILL GET IT AT REASONABLE PRICES. THE SCARCITY OF DENTISTS TO DO YOUR WORK AltD TlfC EVER-ADVANCING PttlCE OF MATERIAL IS BOUND TO fNCREASE THE PRICE OF DENTISTRY BEFORE LONG.

HANNING BROS.

THE BUSY DEHT1&TS.

OVER FOULKE'S AND OVER WOLF'S STORES

U I S A E

I P«W« nl* on my farm, «m)m vmwt of KeMsr 1

6291 '2 MAIN STREET

IJ4 mile* w «f Wlay and ft n»tlee nerthwaat-a#

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER !2, 1318 at 10 s. n. Sharp

WV STOCK OF

Horses, Mules, Cows, Hogs, Farming Implements, etc.

IvOOO wfcite o*r\m, 40 baied oat-s and w+ieat straw, 3 rWc* No. okW hay, 4 rick? No. 1 mnced h«y and nomorooa other artiolea.

ONE 5-FASSENQER FORD AUTOMOBILE HENRY FOX, Auctioneer. JOHM FOX, Jr.

TKS A TtUBUAflS WAUT AO, OHM OKA'f A WORD *MK BEST BCSVIifP)