Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1918 — Page 8

Tribune

WILEY HIGH TO HAVE GRID TEAM AFTER All

Promising Outlook—To Garfield Turkey Day.

AJ Standaa ie captain, or rather will he, of the south Fide eleven. Al will play one of the u-kle positions. He weighs about the ISO-pound mark and should he a bear. Hale will likely land ihe quarterback job. Several bacltfield aspirants will b'e out. Bud Larr is one of the bunch who should make the team.

Tt Is estimafed that not less than SI oandidates will answer the call Monday afternoon.

With Wiley coming' back, as friends of the institution hare all alorip predicted, the annual Gartield-Wiley turkey day tussle will likely be played, ndccd. both schools have agreed and i he only tiling remaining: is the sig'ning of the contract. Garfield, forced to arranpe a Thanksgiving day date with other than its old rival, following the failure of the red and white to get into the thickest, turned to Brazil and a iiattle between the' two was all but arranged when Wiley decided to keep up Mie sport that has always been a winder at the south side school. Manager Webster plans to schedule contests with Brazil. Clinton. Paris arid Marshal, and two or three other schools that are to he represented on the chalked field^.

No Practice at Garfield

Garfield high pigrskin warriors are expected to get down to business with the advent of Wiley Hiph fnto the high school championship strugrgle. Of lata, he purple an irhite haven't been payrig strict attention, but now that the annual turkey day tussle la to be staged it ie thouarht the jiorth end warriors will cut out the soft atuff and buckle down.

No practice waa held by the purple auvarl yesterday afternoon. Coach Iix •couldn't locate the gym key aud informed his warriors to wait his return and the athletes one by one drifted away. A little more pep and enthusiasm is apparently needed and Garfield cannot expect a winning combination unless the team ffets down to the grind.

Players and coaches alike should be on he lob every afternoon. The "iron hand" of former Coach Clogston is apparently necessary to success, but the outfit can accomplish much by getting down to business. Get alive, you mw of Garfield:

Allied Soldiers Go In For Indoor Baseball

Baseball as played indoors during the winter months in the United States is proving remarkably popular among the allied soldiers in France. It is played, course, out of doors, but the large indoor ball is used and the roles of indoor baseball adhered to. It seems to be an easier game as well for the British soldiers to learn than the more scientific and technical outdoor baseball. It is quickly learned and its caliber te not too" high to admit an amateur. The English aoldiers find rhat any coed cricket player possesses sufficient qualifications to feel at home in a few innings. r- fields and aerodromes all *ce, one may see scores of 'Janariian. Australian and ift'icers and men playing tna"U with a vim and eager- ,».« displayed at cricket.

V'' Jaseball knocks cricket into

v.- 1 hat," declared the star one of the guards regir- rt- other day. Probably the H.C 3M" ton, the wider inclusiveness (», and the laughs it. arouses .•oj players and spectators—to ^5" nothing of the rooting, appeal morf to the soldier in France than the more serious and sedate game of cricket, and the equipment is simple- and cheaper.

If you axe afflicted with Rheumatism, why waste time with Ilnimenta, lotions and other local applications the* never did cure Itbe umatirrn and never will?

Do not try- to rub the pain away, for jroti will never succecd. Try the sensible plan of finding the cause of the pain, and go after that. Remove the cause, and there can be no pain,

Tou will never be rid of Rheuma

FRISCO DEMANDS GOLD FOR ONE CHARLIE PICK

Practice Will Start Honxlay With Cubs Can't Keep Former Terre

Play

Bt Ralph H. WMte.

TC*s Using that all study and no play makes Jack a dull boy, officials at Wiley hisgh hare ruled that it is advisable to hare the south Bide school represented on the gridiron, and a :rneetm« of candidates for the eleven naa been called for this week by Manager Ti. B. Webster. Practice will start Monday at the Wiley campus, and sames will be booked with all nearby si-hools.

Hautean Unless They Dig

Up $4,600.

CHICAGO, Oct, :.—Notice haa been aerved on the Chicago Cubs by the defunct San Francisco club of the deceased Pacific Coast league that unless the sum of $4,500 in gold, or its equivalent, is forthcoming today, all the Chicago club's right and title to the scrvicea of Charlie Pick will, expire.

Waftell do the own era of the Cubs care The Onb stockholders took Pick after the Pacific Coset league closed and paid hie salary from then until Sept. 15, although they were required to pay him only up to and including Sept. 1. Pick repaid the north side owners by playing some good ba-seball. assisting In the winning of the National

Totals 846 877 827

Tenirhfa Schedule.

Ste.'mhart-Grieger vs. Standard Oil. Pennsylvania vs. Model Ice Cream Co. i HATE VOC AW THING FOR SALE!

If you have anything to sell the Sunday Tribune will sell it. Twelve words, one time. 12c three times, SOc.

You Can't Rub It Away Rheumatism is in the Blood

Liniments Will Never Cure.

tism until you cleanse your blood of the germs that cause the disease. S. S. S. has never had aji equal as a blood purifier and scores of sufferers say that, it has cleansed their blood of Rheumatism, and removed all trace of the disease from their system.

Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your druir store and get on the right treatment today. If you want special medical advice, you can obtain it free by addressing Medical Director, 23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.—Advt.

Hotel Lincoln

Washington and Illinois Streets Indianapolis, Indiana

NEW—MODERN—FIREPROOF—BEAUTIFUL

250 outside rooms and every room with a bath and circulating ice water.

The Lincoln Coffee Shop insures rapid service, high-class food at minimum prices, and the Main Cafe is one of the most beautiful and popular feating places in the city.

"You Will Feel at Home

To Minute\Sports

e a u e

pennant, and looking good in the subsequent defeat inflicted on the Cubs during the world's series. That apparently squared accounts.

How the San Francisco club figures it has anything coming to it is a mystery, unless the coaat leaguers imagine' Chicago may want to use Pick after the w*r is over.

MAPLE SOLDIERS.

CITT LEAGUE, How They Stan4.

Teams— W. Grube-Smith Co. Brunswicks 3

Centrals Brunswicks O. H- A B. Tribunes PenneyIvanias ... Ideal Baking Co. JStei n hart ?Grei ger V. S. Tire Co. ... Model lice Cream Standard Oil

Pot, 1000 1000 .S3 3 6t_i7 ^»ti7 .66" .3:: 3

I«7

.000 .nOO ."00 .000

The Grube-Smith team defeated the Ideal Baking Co. five in their series in the City Bowling league at the Central academy last night, thereby keeping its slate clean. The winners gave the losers a 24 pin handicap per game, but were never in danger.

In a second series the Centrals annexed two of three games from the Terre Haute Coal & Lime Co., losing the final game by a four pin margin. The winners faced the 159 pin handicap per game, but got away with it in the odd game.

Of the eight double centuries posted, HmnmeJ's 233 was high. Oscar Jensen registered the second best score, He also shot -'Oil in his first, attempt. Other "charmed circle" bowlers were: Randell, 200: Connelly, 211 Langenback, 219: F. C. Fisbeck, 200, and H. F. Fisbeck, 201. iSc-ore*:

Centrals.

J.Jensen 15S 163 .193 Randell 20ft 184 C. Jensen 197 161 145 Mavis 1W 192 182 O. Jensen 203 225 1 S6

Totals S»5 941 890 T. B. C. A L. C«. JCettler 180 110 120 C. Hirsch... 177 12'-' 12H B. Hirsch 132 110 143 Connelly 110 130 211 Hnmme! 121 23.1 136 Handicap ........... 159 159 159

Totals 879 864 894 Ideal BaJtinx Co. Grass 152 141 139 Parson 135 141 15E Knuckev ............ 143 155 147 Brackett 16S 140 156 Reidy 130 1.S7 10? Handicap 24 24 24

Totals 757 758 70 Crrabe-Smitli. Langenback 219 187 170 F. C. Fisbeck 1S1 200 156 C. F. Fisbeck 177 33« 165 H. F. Fisbeck 170 201 166 F. W. Fisbeck 149 154 170

the Lincoln"

WM. R. SECKER,

General Manager.

NATIONAL LEAGUE TO "TALK SHOP" DEC.I0

At Gathering, Senior Major Organization Will Windup Affairs Until After War.

NEW TO RFC, Oct 2.—-Major league baseball, in so far as it concerns the National leasue, will bo officially terminated at the annual meeting of the association to be held in this city on Dee. 10. At the gathering the senior organization will formally wind up the busienss affairs of the season just closed and enter upon a hiatus which win remain undisturbed until such time as international affairs appear to warrant a revival of the professional end of the national same.

This, at least, is the intention of the magnates at the present time and nothing short of a most sensational change in the War status within the next two months will cause any shift in the plans of the league. It requires a long period of preparation and much detail work, prior to the opening of each pennant race, and it is recognized that in the present unsettled state of baseball affairs it would be impossible to renew the operation of the circuit without ample time in which to formulate arrangements. A declaration of peace corning late next spring would prove of little value to the big league clubs, according to the opinion of prominent magnates.

It has been pointed out that the players of the various teams would be scattered to the four points of the compass that some of the baseball parks will have been adapted to other forms of business that problems would arise during the readjustment period which have never confronted baseball managements and that the best policy will be to make haste slowly. General opinion appears to support the idea that a new and better order of professional baseball will come forth at the proper time, but-that much of this advantage would be logt if the bip leagues rushed blindly back to the game at the first hint of an opening.

It is understood, however, that the magnates will not tie their hands by any definite statements or arrangements, but will leave the affairs of the organization in such a fluid slate that butsiness can be resumed at the proper moment with as slight a jar as possible. The office of the league will be continued and Secretary Hevdler will, in all probability, be re-elected to his present position with full authority to act for the league in all matters which have heretofore been in the hands of the president as well as the other elective officers of the league.

RIFLE CHAMP TOPS FIELD.

Champion Henry J. .Mueller topped a field of eight in the slow fire event at the Fort Harrison Ritie club, with a total of 97. Conner was second high, with 87. Other marksmen and their marks are as follows: flenning, 81 Newhart. SI: Shaw, 81 Julian, 7» Stount, 7 5, and Higginson, 65.

In shooting to qualify in the marksman course, Blose and Heedwohl each finished with 167 counts. Lloyd turned in a 156 score and Shaw fell below the necessary 150 mark, getting 147. The scores in this event follow:

Show. Timed. Total.

Blose 83 84 167 Heedwohl 86 SI' 167 Uovd 82 74 156 J. Shaw 88 59 147

INDIANA PLAYS SATURDAY.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 2.—A wire last night from the athletic director at Center college, Kentucky, said his team would arrive Saturday for its same with Indiana.

Commandant Dalton received his instructions Tuesday from the war department. which, as interpreted here, forbid teams from leaving during the forenoon on any Saturday in October. How the Kentucky management expects to get around this rule is a matter not understood here.

A supplementary instruction received by wire last, night from Captain Enright of Ann Arbor, \Tlch., inspector for this district- said: "Encourage football and all branches of athletics not only for varsity squad but for every one possible in detachments. The period for trips iu October is from Saturday noon to taps."

CHAOS AT ILLINOIS.

URBANA. 111.. Oct. 8.—Chaos expressed the situation on Illinois field. About all the eligibles and freshmen were tied up with registration "shots" and what not. thus preventing any systematic rudiments of the game. Those who reported were given the regular routine, with now and then a "fil Icr."

Kopp of Englewood. last year's freshman fullback, has arrived and his appearance is a life saver, as the sca.rcily of material for this position was getting worrisome.

Chanute's eleven will furnish practice for Saturday. The jackies from Great Eakcs come Oct. 12. For Oct. 1.9 either Camp Taylor or Fort Benjamin Harrison and on Oct. 26 Camp Lodge.

GRID TOGS FOR SOLDIERS.

NEW TORE. Oct. 2.—William H. ("Big Bill") Edwards, former Princeton gridiron star and collector of internal revenue for this district, announced today that he was organizing a committee of football men from all parts of the country to supply 500 football suits for use by the American expeditionary force.

Asserting that be had juet received from Johnny Evers. the former baseball player, now across seas Knights or C.olnmbus athletic director, an appeal for the suits. Edwards said tha! aifoiig those named on his committee were Walter Camp. Percy Haughton, "Al" Sham, F. IL Tost, "Bob" Folwcli. Tom Thorpe and Glen Warner.

NO PAY FOR GOPHER COACHES.

MCCNKAPOI-TS. Minn.. Oct, 2,—-Foot-ball at Minnesota Tuesday was practically at a standstill as a "result of the action of the athletic board of control in turning over Us power to the military officials at the school. The board at the same time announced that as far a-s it is concerned the contracts of Coaches Dr. Williams. Leonard Frank, and Sisr. Harris had terminated and would hare to be renewed by the war department, unless these in en chose to work without salaries.

CLINTON H. BOOKS STOELL

CLINTON. Ind., Oct. 2.—ArrajifsremeTit were consumatcd Tuesday for the high school football team of Sidell, III., to come to Clinton for a game Saturday. The Clinton high warriors are not discouraged by their defeat by Brazil last Saturday, but feel they will profit hv it. They are determined to take the measure of the thin-clads from "Suekerdom."

NOTRE DAME COACH ELL.

NOTRE DA MIS, Ind., Oct. 2.—T,i^h! signal drill took up all the practicr tirce at Notre Dame. Coach Rockne was absent f«r the first time this season owing to a slight cold, and the men were directed by the "brainy" Bahn, one of the three survivors from last year's team. Signal drill, blocking and 1 interference will be practiced all week

THE TOIBtNE CLASSIFIED PAGK is the greatest real estate market of westers Indiana and eastern Illinois.

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE.

Ride a Bicycle

HOW DOES IT MAKE YOU FEEL?

How do you feel when you see all the fellows out on their wheels and there you sit all alone just because you haven't a wheel? It sure does make you feel as if you lost your last friend and there is only one remedy—that is to buy a bicycle. If the price is worrying you we will tell you right here that you will be able to pay for it in the amount you earn with your wheel. Come in and see some of our new models.

Wm. Jenney

1104 Wabash Avenue

west Terre Haufe Notes

By Special Correspondent. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake Of South Eighth street had as their guests Monday. Messrs. Charles Tenery of Vincennes and Henry Ray of Terre Haute.

Mrs. James Kirby and sons, Harvery, Chester and Leo, and Mrs. Mary Harvey of South Seventh street returned Saturday evening from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Elliot and family at Marshall, 111.

Mrs. Margaret Creasy of South Kighth street received word Saturday of the .safe arrival overseas of her son, William Creasy.

Delbert Myers of Shelburn, Ind... spcr.t the week-end with Herbert Kirby of South Seventh street.

The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Sinclair of Lee avenue. Mrs. E. Jacobs will be the assisting hostess.

Miss Frances,E. Harris of the Harris farm on Route A was the guest of Mr. and Mr. W. H. Harris and Mrs. Edward Heyroth of Terre Haute last week. .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dayhoff of Worthington, Ind., visited Mr. anrtMrs. G. A. Curry of South Seventh street Sunday.

Miss Theima- Moore of Terre Haute spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Conklin, of Lee avenue.

John Schmidt, of South Fifth street visited his mother, Mrs. Catherine Cesiuger, at Riley, Ind., Sunday.

Mi.sa Catherine Kuykendall of Route A, National road, spent last Saturday with Miss Helen Adams of Miller avenue.

Misses Estella McCarty and Margaret Adams entertained the members of the II. O. B. and a few friends Saturday evening at the home of Miss McCarty on Johnson avenue in honor of Joseph Orr, who leaves next week with the selects for Camp Zachary Taylor. The house was decorated in the national colors and flags. There were fifteen guests. Games and music were the diversions and refreshments were served.

Miss Sarah Harris of South Fourth street spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Jane Steele, of Clinton. Ind.

Miss Lizr.ie Xeil of Terre Haute visited Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Philip Frew, of Fourth and Leon avenue.

Rev. J. L. Brandenburg, formerly pastor of the West Terre Haute U. B. church, visited friends here last Saturday.

Mrs. Clarence Collins and son George of Larimer Hill spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Belle Kearns, of South Eighth street.

Misses Lilly and Elsie Jones of South Fourth street spent Sunday at Bunson, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. William Owens of Carbon, Ind.. are guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs Griffith Owens, of South Third street.

The following oflficer^- and teachers

Free

Delivery

of the U. B. Sunday school have been chosen for the coming year: Heston Mclaughlin, superintendent of Sunday school Clinton iggenbotham, assistant superintendent Miss Anna McKimmey, secretary, and Mrs. William Hurst, treasurer. Teachers: Messrs. Harry Anderson, Samuel Tindall, William Smith, Heston McLaughlin, Clinton Higgenbotham, Misses Mary Harris and Opal Anderson. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock.

The Christian Endeavor society of the U. B. church are planning to hold a wiener roast on next Saturday evening. All members and friends are requested to meet at the church, Sixth and poplar streets, at 7 o'clock.

Misses Laura and Bessie Lloyd of Terre Haute were Sunday guests of Mrs. Maude Howerton of South Third Street.

Mrs. Edward Edgerton and daughtej Valeria of Terre Haute were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Thomas D. Robinson of North Fourth street.

Mr. and .Mrs. Hedgon Jenkins and son Raymond of North Ninth street spent Sunday at Vermillion, 111., the gueatf of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Campbell.

James Wetler and son of South Ninth street spent Sunday with his parents at Marshall, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elliot of South Seventh street entertained at dinner Sunday: Mrs. Mary York and Mrs. Michael Maitin of Terre Haute, Mrs. Mollie Woods of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Harriet Booth of South Seventh street.

GARRISON

k NEW FALL STYLE IN

ion ioiiars

OLDEST BRAND IN AMERIOA UNITKO SMIHT 4, OOLLAP1 CO. THOY. N. T.

Men be Careful

They're commg

Shandy s Cowl Bouse Pharmacy I

Delays Are Dangerous

Can yon risk your sight when a little attention on your part would remedy the matter. The Auto Eye Tester recently

3rd aid Wabash

TIRES

ALL STANDARD MAKES

WALKER TWO-TREAD TIRE CO.

1238-40 Wabash Ave.

Repairing and Recharging of Batteries

WORK DELIVERED WHEN PROMI8ED.

MUS1CK AUTO AND BATTERY CO.

719-28 Roee Court, Rear of Tribune Building.

Hew 4795 Main 463$. U. S. L. Battery Servioe Station*

Claws

toe

stalled in our store is a scien

tific instrument including a system of lenses which enables you to test your own eyes for defects that need attention. You can very easily fold out whether you need glasses or not. Call any time. The service is free to the public.

Phones 2010

Seconds

Old 468, New 1760

What would you do if your examining doctor hmd been bribed to reject you from Military Service?

Did You Pass Examination? Are You Unfit For Service?

Then do as Charles Ray did. Start a war of your own right in your own home town. He proved his worth to his country and did things you are able to do.

You'll Open Your Eyes When You See This Picture! Don't IVHss

Ifs a debt you owe the departed

Norwalk

Burial Vault

Keeps the remains free from dampness and vermin.

Terre Haute Monument Co.

L. H. HOLLIS, Pres. 200 S. 5th St. Works Wabash and

River Bank.

Bell Phone 1498-788. New Phone 1499 L. 1499-R.

YOUR MONEY TROUBLES END RIGHT HERE.

Indiana Loan Co.

6811/2 WABASH AVENUE. BOTH PHONES 1560.

LOANS ON HOUSEHOLD SOODS, PIANOS, LIVE STOCK

You Can't Beat Them Watch for Them.

LOIS TODAY

Fifth and Cherry

Vaudeville and Pictures

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, f919

LAST TIME TODAY

Jack Pickferd and Louise Huff

SANDY

Many Claim This to Be One of Pickford's Best Pictures Time o! Shows:—12, 1:30, 3, 4:20, 5:40, 7:10, 8:30, 9:50 Also Official British War Pictures. Don't Miss Them

Starting Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday THOS. H. INCE Presents

Charles Ray

..IIV—

It!

Entire Lower Floor—3 to 5:30«Price 13c—2c War Tax. Time of Shown. Theater Opens 12:30.

Price*

E n i e o w e floor, 22e war tax, 3c. Balcony 13c war tax, 2c. Total admi?trion, nnil lie,

Show Starts 1 p. m. Continuous to

XI p. m.

"THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL.

Last Time Today Lovely

ALICE BRADY

"THE BETTER HALF"

The Dual Role of Twin Sisters*

The Two Sternads

XylophonistB Exceptional

Ray Francis

Female Impersonator Kins of Camouflage*-*.

GIRLS-GIRLS.-GIRLS Ten of Them In ifHow

Romantic"

A Musical Comedietta. Giris—Curls and Whirls.

Coming: T^ast Half of Weelr

JANE AND CATHERINE LEE

"Swat he Spy.

"WE WILL LOOK FOR YOU."

PRINCESS

—TODAY—

A Program to Cure the Blues

"Twede Day"

L-KO COMEDY.

LYONS AND MORAN

CURRENT EVENTS

-TOMORROW-

Virginia Pearson in "THE LIAR'

mux

\99

to XltlBUNiS YOUR WANT

ADS