Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 September 1918 — Page 8

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Coach Stwhra Expects To Play Out His Schedule As Now Arranged —Center Pierce Back.

BI^OOMIN-GTSK, Tn.d.. Sept. 15,.—Six men in crimson football suits appeared in Jordan Held this afternoon for practice under f^oach Stiefim and otiicrsare •••x pec ted to report tomnrroiv. After a little more than an hour's practice. he small squad was esoupecl. Those on hand for the drill were Julius, tlio lineman. who was the only candidate out esterday lean, a fallback and guard on last sftason's freshman nrew: Collier, a trtar track man, who has never b?en out for football before Lohrie, Tiio has hacl no previous experience McCain, a sub lineman last season, and Uauai/henbatk. captain of !a.st year's baseball i.ine. 'vho has never before donnsd the moleskins. "Pierce, last year's giant center on the varisty, reported, but deci'Jefl to i-elnrn to his home. He will 03 bade in scltool next week. How ard, a brother of The famora "Tnbbv" Howard, the s*natlonal pltroj^iuc fullback of the earl* rfe.rt of lant season, reported but left for IxxrijrrUl* or. a business trip und wiil reOrrn next Tre-ek. Faufrt. the crack little srtb ceTt'er of last seasor.'? varsity, i* expected by the last oi the

'reeV. No word baa been received lately from Captain Indies and it is not known whether, he lp training at 1'ort Sheridan or his home in Indianapolis.

Coach Stiolioa said that one change has been made in the schedule. Center College of Kentucky, replacing the date formerly held bv Detroit «nversity. fcinee the announcement of tb* government's restriction on football teams making long trips, the Athletic autliorit.es at the Kentucky S'-taool wired Coach Stichm thai their eleven would fee here to'fill the date.

Tt v*s sMinouneed last evening that Indiana expects to play out the schedule as it now stands, but at the same time will abide by the orders of the war department. Captain nation, cornmatider of the student armv training *.orpi*. is e*perted to Rive orders to the local authorities concerning Karnes hot the captain said tonight he had received no instructions whatever on the subject.

lnjite* Tt'itl Iletiirn Stum.

INDJ ANAPOI.KS Ind.. Sept. IS.—Kd«a rd I. Ingles, Jr.. captain of the football team at Indiana university, has been attending the military training 1 amp at Fort Sheridan this summer, hut was due home yesterday. He is the non of Kdvard I. Knslea, Sr., 2SM Boulervard place. Tom|tr Tnpies wilt return home in the near future and will uo at once to Rtoommirtnn to take up his football work in addition to hip studies.

««ldD't

Take Ckane*.

"Wliy don't you get out and hustle? Sard work never killed anybody," renarked the philosophical gentleman to whom Vastus applied tor a little charity. "You're mistaken dere, boss," replied Tasttis: ''T^c lost fonh wives Oat way."

GARRISON

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N. D. Star Good Example For Smaller Men in Athletics.

NOTRE DAME, lad., Sept. 18.—"Joe" Brandy of Xotre Dame is an example of what grit and brains will do in football. A year ago no one in the big game had ever heard of hini. Today he is the mainstay of that fighting team that ha.s carried the Notre Dame sold ajid blue in triumph from West.Point to Nebraska. And Joe Brandy is slight and only 19 years old.

In the summer of 1916 Brandy tirst thought seriously of going to Notre Dame. He was just-out of high school, and had played two years on the high si-hoc! eleven in hip home town, densbtirg, Y When he arrive.! at the big "boarding school in Indiana no one noticed him 'When the freshman squad was called out. Brandy was not 0.1 it No one thought of him as a possibility. He did not think of himself as a possibility. He weighed only 1M5 pounds, and was satisfied with place as substitute on the Corby Hall team.

You know. Notre Dame has ar.y number of teams. Every 'hair' has its own team, and there is every year ».n interhall schedule played off on the N. D. campus. "Well, Brandy was a substitute in this interhall aa?regatiO!i. and nobody but Coach Rockne and then Coach Harper noticed him. When spring came the coaches had him out for spring practice. In big company Brandy wit'a his braias picked up lots of jrood stuff about the game. Then fall came, but mirhty few of the big eleven came back for football war, as they had gone

DEPflUW STARTS GRID WORK NEXT MONDAY

Coach Buss Will Lead the Pigskin Battlers This Season—Some

Bare Material.

fSnETCWCASTLK. Ind.. Sept. l« Coach Buss of the DePanw football squad ha-" issued a call for Tiger gridiron candidates to report for the flr:=t practice next Monday, one week priori to the opening of the school term.

With a heavy schedule staring him in the face, the Tiger mentor is counting on rounding his men into shape before the firs* week of school WIvmi the practice will be shortened to one hour a day as a result of the military program to be pat into operation at DePauw at that time. The first game is scheduled with Hanover on MeKoon field. October 5. the end of the opening v ee.k ol" the college year. This will give the squad only two weeks' preparation in pl.icc of the usual three weeks. With eiq ht regulars. Smith. Isenbarger. Baslian, Carlisle. Ogden. M. tJuild, B. Guild and Julien, :ind f^ur reserve men. Dunlavy, AToore, W'ir.^land snf Jray of the lfM7 squad, indications point to a good season. In addition, CohHi Buss is relying on the freshman class of this year to furnish several valuable men for use in filling up the hole* 1"ft by the graduation of Twa.\ and Royse last spring.

The football schedule will be carried o«it a* far as po«sible tn ax-cord with government action. However, authorities here indicate that the athletic program will depend entirely upon the wishes of the government. Coach Buss nnd several of the fquafl are now in trainine at Kort Sheridan in the student officers' training corps, but expect to be released this week for entrance in the university.

DILLON AM) MAHON.

Wfll Go Six Rounds For Benefit of the Soldiers' Barracks. WTMAVArOI/lR.

Ind., Sept. IS.—Jack

Dillon and aPtsy McATahon will box a fcur-round exhibition tonight at the Tech Arsenal. This bont is the feature event on a card arranged for the soldiers by McMahon, who is now boxinge instrucf&r at the arsenal.

Two preliminary bouts will precede the main event and will be between Privates Sanders ani David and Privates Miles and Lamb. Both these scraps will be three rounds.

"RTTFE" GILBERT HOME.

Rnfus W. Gilbert, who has been at Fort Sheridan in the officers' training school, has returned. He earned his commission as athletic director and assistant military instructor with honors. Gilbert will supervise thf equipment and completion of the barracks at Camp Rose.

Grand Circuit Results

COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. IS.—Track heavy. Summaries 2:11 Trot, Three in f*ive» Pinr $t,(IOO, Tommy Todd (ITedrick) Ill Sis King (Murphy) 2 8 2 Daisy Todd (Allen) 7 2 4 Lucky Clover (Cox) 3 9 3

Golden Speir, Jim Mac. Hollyrood Kate. Peter Pogue and Dexter Sym also started.

Time—2:12%, 2:12%. 2:10-%. 2:»« Trot, Three Heata, Pnr«e $l.OOO. Tloyal Mac (Murphy) Ill Busy's hassie (Cox) 2 8 3 Binland tHedrick) 3 4 2 Perr Reaper (Geers) 4 2 4

Time—2 0! ,4, 2:10, 2:11. The Home Review Futurity, Two-Yejtr-1 Trot, Two in Tkrce, Purse Princes# Eta wah (White) 1 1 Norman Dillon (Serrill) 2 2 Betty Arnold Watts (Rodney).... 4 3 Periscope (Dodged 5

King Stout also started. Time—2:13%, 2:13%. Tfce 2:M Ptee, the King Stake, 3 in S

Heat*. Puwr Kt.OOt.

Adioc Guy fGray 1 3 4 111 Directum J. (Murphy)... i 1 2 4 2 Hal Boy (SfcMaboni. ... 1 5 8 2 3 Baxter Lou (Valentine). 2 2 3 3 ro.

Jay Mack and Alexander the Great also started. Time—3:0S, 2:07*4. 2*«L2 9S%. 0

\VTTK

IX DOUBT,

Try The Tribune.

the poor street car service gets your goat

WM. JENNEY

into the real thing. Brandy would hare gone, too, if old enough, but 'Brandy is only 19, even now. So with the, bip, men gone. Brandy got a chance, aiul according to Coach Rockne h-} "made good with a vengeance."

It was Brandy thai carried the ball over the line at West Point and gave Notre Dame her last year's victory over the army. It was Brandy's to^ that booted the ball over Washington and Jefferson's goal and wrung a 3-to-0 victory out of that lieart-break'mjr struggle—all this when just the year before he was not allowed on the ^reshnian team and was only a sub.stii.ute on an interhall aggregation. At the end of the season he was picked for a place on Walter EckersaJl's all-"VV est ?rn eleven.

Books, like football, have no terror for Brandy. In fact, he likes uiem and is known at Notre Dame as a tine student. He is studying this summer at the Students' Army Training camp at Fort Sheridan, and when he goes bacK to Notre Dame—for lie is going bacl he will be a military instructor.

Word has leaked out from Fort Siiefidan that the little N. D. man is as good with his hands as he is with his leet and his h«ad. for he is regimental boxing champion at. his weight. an3. 40 quote Coach Rockne. who is in cajnp with him and who knows the sj»ec»«3. young male brute, pretty wed, if the War is not over sooner than we all expect Brandy will show himself "a scrappy netve'r-say-die soldier."

OLYMPIC GAMES ARE ALL OURS THIS YEAR

Big Event Military Nearly Altogether —Takes Place Friday at Great Lakes.

CHIOAOO. Sept 18.—The_ pick of the athietk- manhood of the United States will assemble at the (jrrat lake« naval training Btat.tco next Friday (September ilO) to test their speed and brawn in the national A. A. U. outdoor t.raek and field championships. 'Hie meet will ^over a three-day program. The junior and senior championships will be decided on Friday anil Saturday and the relay and all-around championships on Monday.

The meet this year take® the place o£ the Olympic games, as it is the banner athletic event of the world and the only one enlisting the entire athletic ability of t.ho country. Kvery holder of a record outside of the trenches will be there. A large majority of those competing win be young men in training for service in France.

J.1st of Rntrie#.

The list of entries, which includes more than 6«0 athletes representing army and navy camps, universities and athletic clubs throughout the country, is a record breaker, surpa-ssing all expectations. Tra^'k performers from New Orleans, Camp Fremont, Cal., Pelham Bay Naval Training Station, N. T-, Kelly field, the aviation camp at San Antonio, Tex., Camp Gordon, Ga.. and twenty other camps are entered.

Athletic cxpe.rts expeet a smashing of records and point to several reasons. First is the 440-yard straightaway, the only one of its kind. In the second place, the wave of athletic activities which has swept over the country since the war began has brought out more athletes than any other happening in the country's history. Most of the great Ki hletcs arc now in thr service, and if only the men with Uncle Sam were to compete, the "class" of the event would be maintained. But besides these, the big universities and athletic clubs of the nation will be represented.

C. A. A. la Sp««*«r.

The national games were awarded to the Chicago Athletic association, which donated $10,000 to defray the expenses and gave the meet to Great Lakes. The meet will be open to the public with,out the usual gate fee, which undoubtedly will result in a record attendance.

One of the modern nthletic miracles has been the construction of the new athletic field at Great Lakes, now the most wonderful stadium in America, which furnishes the setting for the championships. Distinctly a war beauty, this field, built almost over night, is in a class with Fra.nklin field, Stagg field. Kerry fieM, Francis field. tTie Yale bowl and other great athletic arenas famous in the east and west.

They call it merely what it is—fie Athletic field. The athletes and thronss of spectators w ho swarm here for the title meet games will see a four-lap loop as the main track. A. few yards away stretches the gray 440-yard stra.ight.awa y narrowing towards the distant barracks in Camp T*aul .lones. Knelosing the track are the thousands of comfortable seats. Ln the center is the grassy sward of Kantncky grass, especially sodded until every blade viands rigidly at attention. This is the h'-adquar'ters of the javelin artists, the barly weight man and the nimble jumpers, high and broad, as well as the fiving vaoUers.

POSTPONE BALL GAME.

Camp Rose and Liberty Guards Will Not Play on "Conscience" Sunday. George Grammel, acting athletic director of Camp Rose Poly antomechanies' training detachment, and Frank PI. Hollis. manarer of the Liberty Guard baseball clnb, decided, in view of the elaborate plans being maue to observe "-conscience Sunday." they would postpone the proposed ball game between the Camp Rose nine and the Liberty Guard team unt-il Sunday afternoon, September 28. All of the tickets which have been sold for next Sunday will be aocepted at the gate September 28.

The players and friends of the clubs will continue to sell tickets. The entire proceeds from the game will he used to purchase athTettc equipment, for the boys at Camp Rose. A capacity Leathering is assured when the\samc is ph»yed.

Tin? BEST K K A I- ESTATE FARGAHfS nr+ advertised in The Tribune Real Fstata Column?. Twetve words, three da.TS. for *0 cents

Citizens Phone 711.

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COSSTA1VCK Til.MADGK.

GOLF CADDY UPLIFT THE NEWEST REFORM

Caddies Hold Court On Companion Who Was Afflicted With Golf Ball Kleptomania.

CHTCAGO. Sept. IS.—Improvement in the condition and usefulness of caddies has occupied the attention of various Chicago golf clubs for sometime, and a report nladc to officers of the Chicago Disfrict Golf association indicates that considerable success had attended Hire attempt. .•

An interesting experiment in self rule has been tried at the Westmoreland Country club, a pioneer in caddy' improvement. After much trouble had been encountered in getting the caddies, to make the best showing, it was decided to put in effect the suggestion of Norman C. Naylor, chairman of the olfj committee. This plan was to leave to the caddies themselves the correction) and education of the club carriers, After the scheme of government had been explained to the bovs, they or-1 ganized and selected officers and committees. Each new boy listed at the ciub as a caddy was instructed thoroughly by the caddy organization as to hi* duties.

It was impressed on him that he was not merely a carrier of clubs, but th.it it was incumbent on him to be alert in watching his employer's hall, to be handy at all times with the bag, so that the desired club could be seleete.l without delay, and to lceap absolutely quiet during a stroke. J'rifces were offered for the be:*t showing in efficiency. and I ho educational side o£ the caddy democracy was a success.

Finally there arose a moral question. One of the members missed some unused golf balls after a round of the links. He reported to the caddy master. and the loss was placed before the caddy committee on honesty.

The boy who had caddied for the member lotting the balls from his bag was placcd on trial with considerable formality. A lad. whose father was an

attorney,

Since

presided at the trial and.

after evidence had bee.n given, tho caddy pleaded guilty. The court held tt conference and decided to expel the delinquent, who v. as thenceforth bar: 1 from the links, and poinled out to mc other caddies as an example of what would happen to caddies attempting to filch balls.

Jt developed during this case that eaildics frequently- made free to •ike balte from the baps of visitors to golt clubs, feeling that the guest wouic, not so readilv miss the balls, or make complaint if he did discover the lo? v.

the ostracizing of the pilfering

caddy, there lias been no report oi stolen balls at Westmoreland.

Rom Howi?

WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-~Casualty lists today contain 273 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 74 missing in action, 19: severely wounded, 135: died of wounds, 27 slightly! vyounded, 1 died of diseasa, 1 wound- i ed. degree undetermined, 6. A marine casualty list also contains twenty-two names.

Indiana and Illinois men appear upon the list as follovs INDIANA. S E E A N E A I I N E

Muncio killed in action. CORPORAL FRANK C. COURTNEY, Linton died from wounds. PRIVATE RHEN HILKERT, Westville killed in action. PRIVATE JERRY M'COY, Vinconnes killed in action. PRIVATE GROVER C. REID, EvansviT1« killed ift action. PRIVATE HENRY J. STEEL, Shelbyville killed in action. PRIVATE MORRIS R. RILEY, Warren: severely wounded. PRIVATE HENRY GIMLICH, Evansville severely wounded. PRIVATE CHfARLES R. HILL, Crown

Point: severely wounded. PRIVATE ARTHUR J- PROHL, Hammond severely wounded. PRIVATE JERRY SLANSKY, North

Judson severely wounded. PRIVATE ARTHUR PUGH, Winamac missing in action.

ILLINOIS.

PRIVATE ALBERT WALKER, Joliet severely wounded. PRIVATE LEO W. STRZELEC, Chicago severely wounded. PRIVATE STANLEY J. SUCHMOSKI,

Chicago severely wounded. PRIVATE ANTHONY C. KLEIN, Chicago Heights wounded, degree undetermined. PRIVATE FRANK J. KLAECH, Chicago severely wounded. PRIVATE DON L. HAY WARD, Sparta (marine) died of wounds. PRIVATE TROY M. GARRIGER,

Sparta: severely woutided. PRIVATE DONALD FORSYTH, Carbondale: killed in action. PRIVATE ROY M'KAY, Joliet killed in action. PRIVATE CLARENCE M. BIXLER,

Findlay: died from wounds. SERGEANT HENRY R. WALLACE, Chicago: died from wounds. PRIVATE WILLIAM SHAFER, Pekin killed in action. PRIVATE ARTHUR H. OHMS, Milan killed in action. PRIVATE JAME8 SASEK, Chicago killed in act'on, PRIVATE HENRY J. HUBICK, Chicago: died from wounds. PRIVATE WALTER KLONDER, Chicago dted from wounds. PRIVATE EDWARD PHILLIPS, Chicago: died from wounds. PRIVATE NORMAN E. OFDEHAL,

Chicago died from wounds.

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E E S S O N

AMUSEMENTS.

DAYS COM. »»«,

SPECIAL BARGAIN MATINEE SATURDAY

THE TRUTH NAKEO AND UNDRAPED—THE

Tinsrsk Barbarian of Germany

A powerful play of the hour—SEE WHY OUR BOYS

Bargain Matinee 25c-50c

NOT A MOVING PICTURE

Seat Sals Wednesday

RIGHT.

United States Railroad Administration

W. G. McADOO, DIRECTOR GENERAL OF RAILROADS CHICAGO?TERRE HAUTE & SOUTHEASTERN RAILWAY

TIME TABLE OF PASSENGER TRAINS SOUTH BOUND DAILY NORTH BOUND No. 5 No. 3 No. 1 5:60 p.m.112:30 p.m. 5:50 a.m. 6:47 p.m. 1:28 p.m. 6:46 a.m. 7:16p.m. 1:54 p.m.| 7:14 a.m. 7:28 p.m. 2:12 p.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:46 p.m. 2:29 p.m. 7:48 a.m. 8:00 p.m. 2:42 p.m. 8:01a.m.

Linton

Bee Hunter Elnora Odon

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Bedford

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.REMEMBER. STARTING.

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DOUGLAS FAIR3ANKS IN "SAY, YOUNG FELLOW1,* DON'T MISS IT. IT'S A WONDER.

.ood show vr Tire oitnTECMI

Thura, Fri« Sat. and Sun.

"Colour Gems"

NELSON'S NOVELTY

"Vaudeville's Cutest Actors."

THE ALLIES RE7IEW"

Official Government eJ en sea of Real Pictures of War Scenes.

With tha

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"Q Tbey Can Sing! They CuDano 1 WHO?

HENRY & ADELAIDE

D® Como Laugh With Us si the Antics ol

"W Eldridge, Barlow & Ekbidge

Father, Mother, Daughter in

S A RURAL OEllWERr "WE WILL LOOK FOR YOU"

Spy Clue In a Cigarette Case

THE FINDING OF IT UNRAVELS A MYSTERY AND SETS TWO HEARTS BEATING IN THEIR RIGHT PLACE. IT ALSO CRUSHES TWO OTHER HEARTS THAT HAD BEAT OUT OF TUNE WITH CONDITIONS IN THIS COUNTRY.

PEGGY HYLARD

—IN—

"THE DEBT OF HONOR

THE BUTTERFLY WIFE IN

'Petticoats'

With

BONNIE SORRA and CLINTON

A study in tight, color and form.

FRED ELLIOTT

-Home Talent**

WILSON and WILSON

"The Band Man and His Band"

Time of shom

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The House Beeutt&vl

LAST TIME TODAY They Died to Win Her Smile

Theda Bara Woman Sins"

The of a Modem V nmpire

DANCIN6 TYRRELIS

Twisitng Twirling Tyrrells Toe- Harmony Specialists Frederick Portia

HUGHES S BOHYER

GILDED CAGE.

A FOX PRODUCTION.

PRINCESS

TOMORROW

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Fifth and Cherry

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