Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 November 1918 — Page 12

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AGENTS FO« i lee PNEUMATIC

PUNCTURE PROOF TIRES

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HISTORIC

BIOTU

HfTitlng ITen At Camp Grant Will *t Face The Foot Ball Warriors s From Camp Taylor.

CAMP GRANT, 111., Nov. «.—Fighting' niM» of Camp Grant will put a tvp'ral Bla' ktiawk kick into the championship gridiron battle against Camp Tavlor next Saturday, invading Chicago by" the thousands to back their team In *'i« C'ibs park^

Gen. Plummer, one of the strongest advocates of tlie gridiron sport in the army city, announced today that every man in camp whose record is clear and who buys a ticket for the game will be privileged to a week-end game ct: a clo«-k Saturday morning and lasting until taps Sunday nfc.iit. s-pcciul trains on tlie St. Paul and lJut'lington lines have been chari»- (l t" i. r,v« (3r?"t Pt.ition at 7:J0 o'clock Saturday morning carryinK the iuotball army, and tne same trains wilt bring: the khaki clad fans back to camp, leaving Chicago at 7 and 7:30 .Sunday night.

Provisions have been ttiade for th« movement of 5,000 soldier fans, ranging from Gen. Plummer to the newest depot brigade recruit.

No arrangements have been made for a military parade or other demon-

To insureyourgetting

THE/SAME

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GATES

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stration in Chicago, authorities believing that both officers and enlisted men Sroing in for the same will enjoy their liberty while in the city more than hard marching.

GOLFERS AID RED CROSS.

WIN'XIPEG, Nov. 6.—Winnipeg golfers are again engaged In a campaign to raise funds for the Red Cross and it is expected that every club on the Manitoba prairies will lend assistance. "Chick'' Evans, the American champion, has sent the local club a eet of ten golf clubs which are duplicates of the clubs which won him national and western titles.

These clubs are to be put up as prises and auctioned off at various tournaments to obtain more cash for the war relief.

CIJKVK"LA'NT. O.. ??0V. «.—HrnrsM Hollinger, of Cleveland, Ohio amateur golf champion of 1917, is on his way to Berlin via the tank route. Hoi- i limrer, who is married and has one child, enlisted as a private.

BALLPLAYER SHOWS EYESIGHT.

Reports from Camp Perry say that Lieut. Harold, C. .Tanvrin, the Red Sox Inflelder, has developed into a great marksman. He is instructor in the small arms school and recently scored 49 out of a possible 50 bull's-eyes.

Retort Not Altogether Courteous. One girl said to another: "I always feel safe when there*# a man in the house."

The second girl, with & nasty laugh, replied: "I dn't see any reason why yon shouldn't."

SOLE

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Gates Half Sole Tires cannot rip, wrinkle, blister, chafe or slip because the Gates Half Sole is vulcanized to your fabric.

Gates Half Sole Tires make your tire about ten per cent oversize, insuring more comfortable riding and better traction. Then, too, the Gates tread is a safety, anti-skid tread.

EVERY GATES TIRE RIGIDLY GUARANTEED FOR 3,500 MILES

Every Gates Half Sole Tire leaving our shop is guaranteed to be freej from defects in construction and give continuous service for 3,500 miles.

'And the cost as about one-half what the same mileage would cost in new tire.

MOON TIRE SERVICE

1220 WABASH AVENUE

Minute\SDorts

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JOE DOYLE SIGNS WITH Bit LEAGUE

GREAT IAAKES, 111., Nov. Joe Doyle, the "Babe Ruth" of Great Lakes. has signed a big league contract. Doyle is a St. Louis amateur who played third base for the First Regiment Rabbits, one of the strongest clubs on the station. He broke into limelight by flogging a home run over the Camp Dewey drill hall, a smash that might be compared to a lift over the left field fences of any major league park.

Not only did Doyle lead the league in hitting, but some of his slugging records are remarkable for an amateur. He gathered a dozen home runs and nine triples.

He has signed with the St. Louis Cardinals, the contract calling for his services after he is mustered out of the navy. A special contract for him was drawn by the national commission and forwarded to St. Louis.

Doyle Is 21 years old. hits and throws right-handed and uses his head.

Thanksgiving Game Planned

LINCOLN', Neb., Nov. 6.—The University of Nebraska football management Is "angling for an attractive Thanksgiving day engagement, the contest to be played In Lincoln.

Prof. R, B. Scott, athletic manager, is considering switching the NebraskaNorthwestern game, scheduled for Nov. 23, to Turkey day. Northwestern was promised a $4,000 guarantee for the Nov. 23 tilt when the game was contracted for, but recently efforts were made to induce the Evanston management to cut that figure nearly half on account of the very poor financial opening of the season here. However, the original guarantee will stand, according to Prof. Scott, if transfer to the holiday can be arranged.

If Northwestern accepts the Thanksgiving proposal, it is probable an invitation will be extended to the soldier team of Camp Funston to meet Nebraska on the local field on Nov. 23. This arrangement would give the Cornhuekers the following schedule:

Nov. 9—Missouri at Columbia. Nov. 16—Kansas at Lincoln. Nov. 23—Funston at Lincoln. Thanksgiving—Northwestern at Lincoln.

Northwestern now looms up as a big number on such a prospective program. By holding the powerful Great Lakes machine to a scoreless tie, the Evanston aggregation has- added appreciably to its prestige.

BLANF0RD, USD.

Frank Maberto and sons, Tony and Sildo, and Joseph Maberto, of West Terre Haute, were In Blanford Sunday at the h'ome of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marietta and family.

Mr. and Mrs. 1. Gill and children, of this place, were In Diamond Sunday to visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fenolio and Kor.s, of Diamond, were in Blanford Sunday visiting relatives.

Mrs. P. Siotta and Children, John Cornn, George McVay and Charles Bramlet, of Diamond, were in Blanford Sunday.

Bard Oard, «rf Perth,

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In Blan

ford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Doans and children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixen and daughter, Rosemary, of this place, were in Terre Hante Tuesday.

Miss Ruth Straughn, of Rockville, returned home after a few days' visit in Blanford at. the home of her sisters.

Joe Marietta, of this place, was in Clinton Wednesday. Matt Vletti. of Illinois, arrived in Blanford Wednesday.

TIRES

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TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

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GARRISON

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Last Time Today

—IN—

"The City oi Dim Faces"

A Paramount Pictura

A story of 9 man and girl who were gripped by a bond as Arm as the wall of China itself but one was white, and one was yellow. What a wonderful drama it makes.

—ALSO-

The Far Flung Battle"

Showing the progress of the Allies on the Macedonian front.

Tlrnr, Fri„ Sal, and Sua.

"On The Veranda"

A Musical Satire on College Life —With— DOROTHY VAN and JACK

DEI BEL

Jarvis & Harrison

"Shooting the Shoots*

Choy Heng Wa Troupe

Chinese Jugglers and Magicians

Melroy Sisters

Dainty Misses in Song and Dance

George & Tony

"The Paper Pickers"

L-KO COMEDY LYONS AND MORAN CURRENT EVENTS

YOU NEED A GOOD LAUGH BETTER THAN MEDICINE

"Citizens"

Quality, Quantity' Popularity

Cttiseas Independent Telephone Co.

TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD. QNE CKNT A WORD,

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Overland Owners!

We are equipped to give immediate expert repair service. We can secure new parts on short notice. Our shop is equipped to render the best service possible.

Theater Hours

"The Allies Review

Official Government War Picturess Matinee

2:30. Night at 8:15.

PRINCESS

TODAY LAUGH DAY TWEDE DAN

And we

have the best Overland expert in the city to serve you.

Entire Lower Floor,22 cents: War tax, 3 cents. Balcony, 13 cents War tax, 2 cents. Total admission, 25 and 15 cents.

Theater Opens 1230. Show Starts 1 P. M. Continuous to t1 P. M.

THE LIBERTY

The House Beautiful.

MARIAN DAVIES

—In—

^CECELIA OF THK PIMt ROSES." Scentfal AMth Sentiment.

GEKAN INNES

AND AND

GEHAN RYAN

Novel 8nappy

Tumbling Act. Enterta/n^rs.

A Telephone Tangle

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GIRLS—GIRLS—NOTHING BUT GIRLS! IN ONE OF THOSE "DIFFERENT" ACTS

"WE WILL LOOK FOR YOU."

LOIS—TONITE

Vaudeville

BIARI\ELI*A—Gymnastic Noveltjr. 1H\

VIlEli UARRISOM—Har

mony Ming-pm.

JMfturco.

First Episode of "T1IH BRASS BIXl.KT."

FOR BEST RESULTS. TRY A TRIBUNE WANT AD, ONE CENT A WORD,

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LAST TIME TODAY

The Supreme Role ot a Superb Star

Dorothy Phillips

"The Talk of the Town"

AI.CO THF SfRKFN TEIFGROPH

GRAND

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EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING

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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1918.

STARTING THURSDAY

GERALDINEI FARRAR

'Tbe Turn of t&e Wheel*

SPECIAL

The Sinking of the

OLIVER MOROSCO PRESENTS

THE EVER POPULAR HAWAIIAN ROMANCE

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Thursday and Friday

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ANNUAL VISIT OF THE FAVORITE

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