Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1918 — Page 6

CRAM FIGHTERS HOLD TAYLOR BGXERS EVEN

Neddie Enck, Stationed At Camp Grant, Among Winners In Service Scraps.

CAMP GRANT, 111., Sept. 28.—Camp Grant boxers held Paeky McFarland's fighting clan from Camp Taylor even last night, while *10.000 fans cheered the battlers in the open air and forgot the frost that nipped the edtres of the '•quart ring.

Freddie Knck, hard hittinR lightweight, discovered in Grant's dt pot fcrigad-s. Won hts tight from Margofcis, the field artillery school's entry. Mctrie, Taylor's welterweight, slugged Irt.s way to a win in the next bout, and Clarence Ko wland. as referee, declared draws In the four other contests on the card. All bouts were foui rounds. 1'ackey McFarland and Fred Dyer, rival boxing instructors at Taylor and Camp Grant respectively, whirled through a feature scrap half way through the card. Their three round exhibition brought roars from the friendly enemies in khaki who packed the ringside. McFarland demonstrated his famous shift to advantage, meeting/ the rushes of the former Australian welterweight champion with a machine defense, and following the clinches in his old form. Hoth went *t it hammer and tongs, warming up to a storm finish.

Capt. Lewis Om«r announced that Rattling Mantel! of the Chicago recruiting' depot has issued a standing Challenge to any fighter of his weight in Camp Hrant. Leo Ryan, one of the two fighting brothers of the limited eerviee regiment, accepted the deti foi the next feature.

Frank Sennett of Rock Island opened for Grant, boxing Mason of Taylor in the bantamweight bout to a draw. Harry Althoff, Grant veteran, held to a. draw the doughty Sam Sandow of Tavi'ir in the featherweight class.

Freddie Kick ran into a whirlwind in Margolin, the Taylor officer candidate, defending himself from rushes In the first, but opening his straight right Offensive in the second. Enck rushed his opponent onto the ropes at the gong in the third and continued his steady drive in the fourth, winning the decision on points by a big margin.

Metrie of Taylor won the welterweight bout on aggressiveness. He fought In the McFarland style, with a kick in every blow, shading Sheedy of Grant in every round.

Miller of the Grant remount station seemed to outpoint Ivan Candler of Taylor in the middleweight class and lieferee Rowland lost some of his popularity when he called the bout a draw.

MAJOR

GIBBONS

'i iMike Gibbons, renowned boxing plantoni. Is to receive a signal honor from the government within the coming Wfi'k, according to persistent, though unofficial, reports, whirl) have.it that he is .o be mailt' the leading Instructor at tht school for service athletic directors and boxing Instructors at Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. According to report!, the phantom Is to be commissioned with the rank of major.

DePauw Has

Long Drill

GTfElTVCASTUE. Ind., Sept. 2S.—DePauw football men went through the longest workout of the season Friday under the direction of Coaches Buss and Buchheit and "Hank" Ttowan, former Tiger star. The squad swelled to a total of sixteen men with the apicarance of livo new candidates. intl Carlisle donned the "Id gold time this season, while B. ___ last year, arrived in town ""and \^ll be on hand for practice toitnv, u'lie new men who joined the squad fl'rlday include VonLlfe, a member of alio Tiger wrestling team last war l.jcbanon and Wiriehrenner and

jiearance ui Tt VJ ant! C& SPHhe first ^•fuild.Viul of

•t

Rhodes,\ sophomores. Coach Buss has ordered a double workout'today.

WILL GO EAST MONDAY.

rTTTCAGO. Sept. 28 —Prof. Thomas T-l French of Ohio State university and Averv Brundage of Chicago, president of the graduate managing committee, appointed by the faculty committee o' the Western Intercollegiate Conference Athletic association to confer with offirials of the war department regarding the conduct of football and other athletics at the "Big Ten" universities, announced today that they would, start for Washington Monday.

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Brickley is Siill Starring on Grid

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C1URLEI BRICKLEY.

Learning the ropes in Uncle Sam'i navy hasn caused Charley Brickley to forget his football. The old Harvard star played with the naval transport department team against an eleven from the battleship Arizona in Hoboken the other day and won the game, for his team. The score was 10 to 6. Brickley scored a touchdown and kicked the goal and then tried out hia educated toe by booting a field goal.

It was Hrickley's first appearance in a game Irt the east in two. years. He played several football games in Ohio last fall, participating in the CantonMassillon series. Jim Thorpe, Indian star, led the Canton delegation.

Brickley is the coach of the naval team and hopes to develop it into a star aggregation. He plays fullback most of the time.

STAR BOXERS 10 TAKE UP BAYONET FIGHTING

Celebrities From All Parts of Country to Report At Atlanta, Monday.

ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 28.—Boxing celebrities from all parts of the country. including Benny Leonard, Packy McFarjand and Johnny Kilbane, will report here Monday to take a course in bayonet fighting under the direction of Capt. Thomas J. Browne of New York. Captain Browne is the ramp physical director and since coming here from New York City has demonstrated such skill that he has been railed upon to give special lessons in hand-to-hand fighting to physical directors from many camps.

The ring stars who will report here Monday for a two weeks' course are as follows: William G. Armstrong. I'amp Custer Johnny Coulon. former world's champion bantamweight Tom Olbbons, brother of Mike Gibboti.s, Camp Meade Johnny Griffiths, well known welterweight, Camp Sherman Benny Leonard, world's champion lightweight, Camp Upton Packey McFarland, the Stock Yards champicfn. Camp Taylor Jack (Twin) Sullivan, Tommy K\an, who seconded Jeffries to the world's heavyweight title E. B. Sandow, famous wrestler.

Jim Barry, heavyweight boxer, J. Hume McDonald, veteran of the Boer war and the Zulu uprising, former heavyweight champion of Australia, Camp Jackson .Mike Cantrell. former trainer'for the 1'niversity of Pennsylvania, Camp Wheeler Charlie Leonard, brother of Benny Leonard, Gamp Devens.

Kridle TTanlon. well known Ttenver lightweight, Catnp Fremont George V. Blake, Camp Pike Harry F. Brower, Camp Punston Fred S. Dyer. Camp '.rant Jorome Jeffords. Camp Dix Earl Mik» Orrison, Fort Bliss William Kosehack, Fort Sam Houston Erhart E. Sesson, Camp Lewis R. Scanlon, Little Rock featherweight, J. N. Wernss, J. A. Higgins.

SEVENTY-FIVEfarm

per cent

fire losses to buildings is caused by lightning—-in other words 75% of your fire risk is from lightning and only 25% from other causes. You can absolutely eliminate that risk, because lightning never strikes a building properly equipped with the Barnett System of Copper Cable Lightning Rods. Your insurance would pay part of your financial loss if your buildings were destroyed by lightning—probably 50% of what it would cost you to replace them at the present time. But it can never replace a l- ized animal or restore a human life. You »yill be surprised to learn how little it costs to safeguard your buildings and the lives of your family by the Barnett System—the system that is backed by an absolute guarantee. Find out more about it RIGHT NOW. Write or phone,

Phone ar wrttp F. Shaw, ltontf J, JTTutKOnvllle, III. Prlre® Trainable, l.t-kh i Lun one-half the iimubrr of liimliria of ifrnin will Ue ImU compared lo former yf«r«.

its*

ONLY ONE IMPORTANT GRID BATTLE TODAY

Great lakes Eleven Battles Iowa In What Should Be Great Game.

Although the 1918 football season will not open officially until next Saturday, when important contests are scheduled, a game will be played today between the strong Great Lakes eleven an^ the University of Iowa at Iowa City which will attract wide attention.

Not only will the result have an important bearing on the two teams' prospects, but it will determine the chances a young, inexperienced team has against one composed of veterans, some of whom have played football for four and even six years. It will show whether the younger players have become Imbued with enough fighting spirit and determination to offset their lack of experience.

The game also will give a line on the Interest the general public will take in football this year. Iowa City is a typical college town, and in past years practically the entire city's population turned out to see Its warriors in action against strong teams. The Great Lakes is a strong eleven and itos showing today will determine whether It has prospects of being a representative western team which will entitle It to national consideration at the. dose of the season.

Football, being an amatettr sport and played with success only In the colleges, will not be the magnet for public criticism such as some professional sports. The people who attend amateur and professional sports are of separate classes, only a limited number being followers of both. Football ii part of college men's life and after the college football follower has entered the business world .he seldom passes an opportunity to see a good gridiron battle.

All Indications point to today's contest being evenly fought for part of the game at least, with the chance* strongly in favor of the bluejackets. The Great Lakes will have weight and experience in its favor. Iowa will depend largely upon the fighting ability of young material, combined with a vast assortment of complicated play? which Coach Jones has devised for this contest.

Coarlim Get'

RmuIIs.

Ifrecause of the unsettled condition of affairs at other colleges, no attempt Is tna.de to comment on other contests scheduled for today. A number of games are booked In the football guide but because of recent orders of the commandants at Institutions with studen s* military training corps units, it is not known how many will be played.

Western conference teams and othe. elevens in different parts of the country which have no games slated today will he given thorough drills, as for a majority of the colleges it will be the coaches' last day in full control, and it goes without saying they will make 'the most of it.

Coaches of the Big Ten college elevens have accomplished more in the last two weeks than ever before in the same length of time. They were brought face to face with a tough situation and have accomplished unusual results in-a short space of time.

Most of the conference institutions will open on Monday, and as soon as e s u e n s a i u a e e y i e i

BLOOMlNGTON, Ind., Sept. 28.—Indiana

held its first workout Friday under 'the new rule. Donovan, a fresh-* man, was used in the varsity line and the coaches are also to give trials to many here taking special war courses who are really not students of the uni

versity

Under the faculty action at

Chicago all intercollegiate rules are suspended for the war and even men who have played five years are now eligible to still hold down places in the team. Several husky freshmen are to be used today to bolster up the varsity line. Captain Dalton. military commandant, said last night he has received no instfuctions from Washington concerning his supervision o£ athletics.

Grand Circuit Results

At Columbus, Ohi The

In Flv* Hesto,

2:1S Trot. Three 1 Purse $1,000.

Petrex fMurphy) 1 Riltsey iNuekles) 2 Kate Todd Keener"! Id Zomidotte (McDonald) 4

Els-

Prince Vincent, Peter Grimm, wood Wilkes, Joseph Guy, Fine Substance and Silico Axworthy also started.

Time—2:10i, 2:09^, 2:10. The 2:17 Pace, Three In Five Heat*, Purse 91.000. Omonde (Valentine) 6 1 11 Milton Gordon (Lewis) 2 8 3 2 Jay Brook (Edman) 2 2 2 S Hal H. (Ray) 4 4 5 4

Dorothy Forbes, Jack the Clipper and Annie Moore also started. .Tack the Clipper won the first heat, then was distanced.

Time—2:03H. 2:07%. 2:09*4. 2:10%. The 2:13 Trot, Three in lire Heats, Parse *1.000. Hank Stout fR. Stout)... 1 Moho (Flick) 4 Allerton Heir (Haiderman and Valentine)... 8 1 S Grace Forbes (McDonald) 2 5 2

2 4 3 i

4 3

5 TO Ben

Little Dick, Glenwood B.. Red and Oscar Watts also started. Time—2:10%, 2:08%, 2:10%, 2:14%, 2:13 Vs. The 3:13 Paee, Three ii Ftve Heats,

Purse i

I.OOOl

Baron Wood (Valentine) 0 2 12 1 General Wilson (Martin) 2 0 7 12 J. \V. S. (Purcell) 7 1 2 4 4 Baron Chan (Wellwood). 1 3 3 3 S

Miss Abbie Brino. Highland Lassit and Barney Bell also started. Time—2:07%, 2:05%, 2:05%, 2:07%.

COLES COUNTY RACE EESTTTLS.

At Charleston, 111.— 2:10 Pace, Stake 91,000. Col. Armstrong, blk. j. h. (Perry) i Tommy D, b. g. (Johnson) 8 2 2 Hanley R, b. r. g. CDiefTenbach) 2 Jt Miss Ophelia Peter, b. m. (Green) 4 4 4

Time—2:09%. 2:09%. 2:10, 2:14 Pace, I'urse 5500. Sally, b. m. (Dill) 2 111 Eva Tano, (Campbell) 18 2 3 Mard Wilk, r. o. m. (Erring) 8 2 4 2 Bobby Iieview, r. o. g. (Parish) 5 5 3 4 Trentina, blk. m. (Zapeh).. 4 4 5

Time—2:15%, 2:13%, 2:14%, 2:16%.

MAP^E SOLDIERS.

City League.

The series between the CentralsStandard Oils and Tribunes—1 ileal Baking company, scheduled to be shot last night at the Central academy, were postponed until Monday night.

PHONE TRIBUNE YOUR WANT AD3.

TERRE EAUTE TRIBUNE.

Army To Open Season Today

WEST POINT, N. Y., Sept. 28.—With several college games canceled because of war work, the Army eleven will open its football season here today with a game against the Mitchell field aviators from Mineola. The revised schedule, issued last night, includes eight games and one open date. Contests with Notre Dame and the Navy are tentative. The date originally given to the Carlisle Indians will be filled bj Syracuse.

The schedule follows Sept. 28, Mitchell field aviators Oct. 5, Boston college Oct. 12, Syracuse Oct. 19, West Virginia Oct. 26, open Nov. 2, Notre Dame Nov. 9. Lebanon Valley Nov, 16, Maine Nov. 23, Navy.

MAY NOT PLAY CHICAGO.

Minnesota Faces Loss of Big Game of Season. •S/TTJWEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept 28.— James Paige, faculty athletic representative at Minnesota, said last night that there was only one chance for Minnesota to play Chicago as scheduled on Oct. 12. That chance was a ruling by the war department, which would hit all colleges alike, and which would allow the Gopher athletes to make-the trip to Chicago during quarantine.

The Gophers today stood a good chance to lose Lampi, its regular quarterback. unless the war department hurries up and takes the medical reserve corps at Minnesota into the S. A. T. C. This has not been done yet, and if it isn't, Lampi will not be allowed to play with the S. A. T. C. unit.

Dr. Williams announced today that the Gophers would open the season next Saturday with a picked eleven from the S. A. T. C. playing the varsity. Another similar game for Oct 12 was also announced, with the proviso that it might be called off if arrangements could be made to play at Chicago.

BADGERS TAKE TO GRID.

MADISOS", Wis., Sept. 28.—Football at Wisconsin got away with a bang Friday, thirty-five uniforms being issued at the two drills, which virtually opened the practice season.

Each of the grueling workouts extended over two hours. The morning practice was confined to rudimentary work and the afternoon drill started out the same way, but wound up in a fifteen minute light scrimmage.

Gallun and Mann, substitute linemen last fall, turned up and took part in both practices. Gould, the only veteran baekfield man upon whom the coaches may count, is still to be heard from However, Coach Richards assembled a competent backOeld for the first scrimmage, using Barr, ineligible last season, at (Quarterback Pfahler, a stock:back uncovered In spring practice, at fullback, and Spafford, another 1917 In eligible, and Gray, freshman star last fall, as halfbacks.

SCRIMMAGE FOR ELLINI.

URBANA. I1L. Sept. 28.—A lively scrimmage with the regulars and freshmen was staged Friday, and Illinois l'ans were well pleased with the way the men are developing. Among the new men to show up yesterday were Lifvendhal, Senn High, Chicago, center Hammerstein, McKinley High, St. Louis, and Bailey, Lewiston.

-j

ately become soldiers of the United States army subject, to orders of thr commandants placed in charge. From then until the close of the season coaches will have charge of the men for only one hour a day.

INDIANA USES FRESHMEN.

In yesterday's scrimmage the eligibles outweighing the freshmen ten pounds to the man, were able to make some gains. The first full game of the season will be played this afternoon between the eligibles and freshmen.

West Terre Haute Notes

By Special Correspondent. The Mills Bible class met Thursday afternoon at the Congregational parsonage with Mrs. A. B. Hoag. The time was devoted to a review of the Scripture lessons of the quarter, and the quarterly social session was held. A lurteheon, served cafeteria style, was eiijoyed*

Those present were Mesdames Albert Turner, M. Mopps, Hamilton Irving, Griffith Owens, William Morris. Ernest Wrightson, Janet Derby, J. A. Kennedy, M. Polk, M. T. All, R. L. All. John Rnsmtnger and son Jean, G. A. Cham-

b**rs, A. B. Hoag, Louis Wagner and daughter Ethel, Otis Cox and Miss Catherine Wrightson. Mrs. Cox was accepted as a member. Mrs Hamilton Irving of North Eighth street will be the next hostess

Mr and Mrs. George Kuntz of Hillsdale, 111., are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ensnainger of Johnson ave.

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones and son TTri of North Seventh street have returned from a three weeks' visit in Wilkesbarre, Parsons and Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Jones stopped en route to Pennsylvania and visited Fort Benjamin Harrison, and returning they visited the Great Lakes naval training station.

At the meeting of New Hope lodge, No. 824. I. O. O. F.. Thursday night Fred Well man and Thomas I. Harris were admitted to membership by card. Visitors were present from the lodges of Lehigh, Ok la., and Providence, Ky„ I. O. O. F. lodges.

Mrs. William Huntley of New Goshen Spent Friday with Mrs. Mary F. Krackenberger of Johnson avenue.

Mrs. P. L. Donie of Clinton visited tier sister. Mrs. V. C. Beck of North Third street Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Jones of North Third street received a letter from their son, O. W. Jones, Thursday. He has lately been sent from the front in France to a rest camp at South Hampton, England.

Mrs. John Hurley of route A, on the National road, was hostess for an allday meeting of the Loyal Sisters Friday. The morning was» spent in sewing. and at noon a delicious chicken dinner was served. Covers were laid for Mesdames Thomas L. Stevenson, James Brownlee, Sherman Gosnell, M. Mopps. E. Hoopes, George Broadhurst. L. A. Nelson, A. H. Drake. Lousetta All, E. P. Bennett, &T. H. Church. J. E. McGaughey and daughter Ruth, Frank Little, John Hurley and Miss Jennie Smith. Miss Harriet Broadhurst of the Paris road will be the hostess for the October meeting. Mrs. All and Mrs. Church were admitted to membership in the club.

Ru'h Rebekah lodge. No. 751, initiated Mrs. Joseph Arthur Friday night and dedicated a service flag containing six stars. Attorney D. V. Miller of Terre Haute gave an address. T. 1). Robinson read a poem of which he is the author, entitled "Two Old Bo s. Mrs. James Brownlee and Mrs. Hutrh Waugh, Jr., sar.g "Keep the Home Fires Rtirning," accompanied by Miss Nellie Hurst on the piano. The stars were placed on the service flag by relatives of the soldiers, and all Joined In singing "America." At the close of the profrram light refreshments were served.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Church, Mrs. Alice Shanks, Miss Lois Shanks and Roy Shanks of Champaign, 111., arrived Thursday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Margaret Wiles of North Sixth street.

Mrs. Sarah Heller of Brazil, Ind., is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. George Baker, and family of Edward street.

MAN AND AUTO HEID.

Homer Heady, a fugitive alleged to be wanted in Lima, O.. on a charge of trrand larceny, was arrpsted here Friday night. An Overland roadster, aliened to have been stolen in Lima, was found in his possession at the time of his arres' and i.« hf'v 'ir-ld i police barn until the officials at Lima can be notified and a deseriiui stolen car forwarded. Heady held in jail without bond.

n•

ir•

1 n if ie

Ticials at Lima scniH ion of the I Keady is being jl 4. I1

EXT1KE HOI SE. 3 p. in. to SiUO p. m. .No Vaudeville. Price 13c. War Tax 2c. (Entire house-.

Time of Shown. I'riees— Theater opens Entire

low?r

flo

22c war tax. 3c.

8 w

I Balcony. 13c war

starts 1 p. m., tax, 2c. Total adcontinuou* to mission, 26c and II p. m. i5c.

THE

LIBERTY

"THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL"

Last Time Today

A PICTURE PLAY FASCINAT

ING BOTH SEXES IS

"The

Caillaux Case"

The sensation of two continents. Life scenes of JOSEPH CAILLAUX, once Premier of France, and MME. CAILLAUX, who killed him, together with events in the lives of the "Caillaux Ring" review the' great international intrigue that rocked all four quarters of the globe. A scandal of the present war.

"Ko-Ko Nuts"

—WITH—

Taylor & GareSli

Jack Arnold Trio

-IN-

SINGING, TALKING, MUSICAL ACT.

Orpheus Comedy Four

SINGING QUARTET.

ALL WINNERS

"WE WILL LOOK FOR YOU.

STATISTICAL NOTES.

RECENT BIRTHS.

To Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Ruby, 2340 Fourth avenue, a girl—Leola Orene. To Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Black 100 South Eighteenth street, a boy—Dean Gaylord.

To Mr. and Mrs. John F. Tteagin, 627 Fourth avenue, a boy—Max Merrill.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. American Realty company to J. E. Lanning, lot 52, Maple Avenue place $1-

Dona M. Lloyd to Alma Lloyd, lots 34, 35. W. H. Hickman's sub. $1.

cot HT ENTRIES. Circuit Court.

Dora E. Todd, formerly Dora E. Conover, vs. Owen Conover. for support of children. Mulliken & Fix.

State of Indiana ex rel. Mary Ann Hill vs. Everett Abrams. Horsley. Superior Court.

Ella Rausch and George Rausch vs. Louisa Melton ct al., quiet title. Col/ liver & Werneke.

BRAZIL MAN HELD.

John L. Bucher. SI years old. who was arrested Friday afternoon at the traction station on a charge of being a fugitive wanted at Brazil on a charge of issuing a fraudulent check, was taken to Brazil Saturday morning.

FRANK MORRELL. NELLIE FILLMORE & CO. MARINO AND MALEY.

CONRAD AND GOODWIN. "ALLIES' REVIEW."

LOIS TODAY

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SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1»1S.

GRAND-TODAY "IS.X01

Edwin Bower Hesser's Motion Picture Classic

Presented in seven wonderful parts. BETTY LEE as VENUS and a big cast. Marvelous water scenes—beautiful spectacle.

15c

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CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY— i-.oo p. m. to iz:oo p. m.

GRAND "I'X" TOMORROW "C"

THE BEN HUR OF BURLESQUE

The Grown Up Babies"

With the swellest chorus on the wheel. Wonderful cast of expert burlesquers.

It Will Pay You to Get Seats Early. Both Phbnes.

LAST 1IME TODAY

MARY PICKFORD

—IN—

"HowCouldYou Jean?"

ALSO THE LATEST IN yVAR PICTURES. Time of Shows 12:00,1:30,3:00, 4:20, 5:40, 7:10, 8:30, 9:50,_

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