Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 July 1919 — Page 17

Page PDF (10.12 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

ff -.

.p** ,•*

HURSDAY, JULY 17, 1919.

OFFICIALS

WILL ASK

Protest of Shippers At Sullivan Like1 ly to Result In Changes Asked E of Railroads.

By Special Correspondent. SULLIVAN, Ind., July 17.—If the 'recommendation that will he made by

R. C. Manson of the federal administration of railroads carries weight with the officials in charge, It is highly probable that in the near future a nwltch will be built or-nrectin-r tl"» Southeastern and C. & E. I. railroads at this point. Manson was assisted Ln_ his investigation by R. Riggs, J- L. Bowman and T. S. Draper and before leaving for Washington. D. C., expressed himself as being highly in favor of the improvement askeu for. One great advantage. It was pointed nt, was the fact that In case of a ^reck or any other kind of a tieup on ^5 C. & E. I., a switch here connecting1 that road with the Southeastern would enable trains to detour through i Hymera, thus causing practically no delay at this point. Mr. Bowman, president of the Merchants Ice & Coal

Co., stated that the saving to that company alone would enable it to pay for

auch a switch in six months.

Will Visit Chnutnnqua.

STTLLIVAN,

Tnd.. July 17.—Miss

Paisy Peane Williamson, club organizer and home demonstrator for Sullivan county, will take 150 girls to Merom chautauqua,

AUK.

SULLIVAN, Ind., July 17.—The new 14,000 pipe organ for the Christian church has arrived, and will be installed at once. This organ is the largest In the city, and will be dedicated the first Sunday in September. Miss Tressa Wolfe, who. for years has been church pianist, will serve as organist.

PROTEST ON CARNIVAL.

Clinton Movie Men Threaten to "Strike" If Shows Allowed. JJy Special Correspondent.

CLINTON, Ind.. July 17.—The picture show men and the refreshment dealers along Main street, are protesting against the carnival which i«t to lie here all next week, coming Irom Terre TIaute, and the picture show men are threatening to close until September and let the town go without evening and Sunday entertainment. They say that the carnivals which pitch their tents on a lot south of the city, attract all the money-spenders from the business district and the picture shows, therefore, will operate at a loss. They say they are Just recovering from the drag caused by the carnival here two weeks ago, and feel It is an injustice to permit another business killer to come so soon.

The movie men say they are taxed a yearly license and believe they ought to have better protection from intruders. Some of the business men are in favor of enforcing the statute, which provides a special license of t. a day for each separate concession with the carnival. If this statute, "which has been ignored heretofore, is enforced, it is almost sure the carnival wouldn't pay the price, which with a fair-sized carnival will cost $100 a day. besides the regular license to the city.

TAKES UP STRAY HORSE.

A stray horse, described as a bay, with a white spot in the forehead and three white feet, weighing about 1,000 pounds, was taken up Tuesday by Mrs. Matthews, living a half-mile north of the C., T. II. & S. E. railroad on the river road, according to information given Desk Sergeant Voelker

WHEN IN DOUBT, Try The Tribune.

to $35 values. On sale at

v'. v ,-

29, 30 and 31.

The vounir people*, all of whom have pained considerable public notice on account of their proficiency in domestic science, will take part on each propram of the chautauqua. County Agent H. S. Benson will take fifty boys to the chautauqua, as rewards for work in the various township pig I clubs.

Second Wheat Crop.

ST"LLIVAN, Ind.. July 17.—What i seems to be the record wheat crop in i Sullivan county this year was brousrht to the E. S Crowder elevator by William A Wilkev, who brought in a total of 3,290 bushels of wheat, which averaged about twenty bushels per acre and graded an average of No. 3. The check which Mr. Wilkey received was $3,600.

Inntnll \"ew Organ.

Thurs

day morning. Mrs. Matthews gave her telephone number as 38-W4, in event the owner Is found.

3SP

SOP ISP

NO ETA 12-e^NA^CfU©H YOU

Chicago

You r.-t know it and you may not know "Danny Pavese, but this riptea rinK fearless boxer, who styles himself "the Jack Dempsey of the lightweights," is just itching for a crack at Lew Tendler.

Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, may be steering clear of the Philadelphia newsboy's game, at least that's the tip we get from the Tendler camp, but Pavese would jump at the chance to hook up in a decisive go with the Slowtown hit and miss artist. There's a reason, of course, and it's found in the fact that Danny had a whirl at Tendler in the days gone by and finished on the long end of the score. Pavese has newspaper clippings showing that he outpointed Tendler' all the way in a six-round bout at Newark, N. J., on Feb. 23 last.

And on Sept. 29, .1916, this same Pavese outpc&nted Freddie Welsh, then lightweight champion, in a fourround exhibition at Harrison. N. J. Danny was only a slip of a lad then, being 16 years old. He's only 19 now.

Pavese's best lighting weight Is 128 pounds at 3 in the afternoon. He's open to take a crack at Tendler, Leonard or any of the other top-notchers, according to Jerry Sachs. Clevelander, who is managing him.

The spirit of a tennis player who lost a leg in battle but continues to play the game despite this handicap has" won great praise in England. Of a match at Roehampton, the London Times says: "Capt. Hope Crisp, who did much for the game at Cambridge, lost a leg in battle. He determined to keep up golf and lawn tennis, and is playing in the gentlemen's doubles and mixed

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

HOW CLUBS STAND.

Clubs— Won Lost Pet. Chicago 48 27 .640 New York 42 30 "r?? Cleveland 43 33 .J66 Detroit 40 34 .541 Rt. Louis 39 34 .534 Washington 33 43 Boston 31 41 .431 Philadelphia 19 53 .264

The Indians took the Red Sox over, 8 to 1, while the White Sox lost to the Senators, 11 to 1, and the Yanks bowed before the Browns, 5 to 0. The other game went 14 innings, the Tigers finally nosing out the Athletics, 5 to 4. Scores: Boston 00000001 0—1 7 1 Cleveland. 00000111 x—3 8 0

Batteries*— Pennock and Walters, Schang Myers and O'Neill. WTash'ton.. 00122501 0—11 15 1 i a o

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 3

Batteries—Erickson and Picinich T^otvdermilk, Danforth and Schalk, Lynn. New Tork. .00000000 0—0 4 0 St. Louis... 00110102 x—5 10 0

Batteries Shawkey and Hannah Shocker and Severeid. Philadelphia— 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 3 4 Detroit— 0 0 O 0 0 8 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 5 1 1 1

Batteries—Johnson, Parry and rk ins Ehmke and Ainsmitn. (14 innings).

Ajnerlcnn Note*.

The Yanks were helpless before Shocker and only one man got beyond first until the ninth, when two hits

RIGHT STYLES

lor Every Man —and a—

Fit Sor Every Figure

Your taste may vary as much as your figure —it's all the same to us. We have the right style for you, the right pattern, and the right size. We have the right quality,.too—all wool. Guaranteed perfectly tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx. Come and let us fit yoO.

We have about 100 Suits in broken lotSi

25% Reduction

Emerson Shoes. Stetson Shoes. Straw Hats and Cool Underwear.

Tunc Bros

FIFTH AND WABASH

$25

w% "^•J?y

Substitutes for Psris look Hke Paris—bat they aren't Paris. You're entitled to the garter comfort, value and service that Paris give you. You can avoid annoyance and dissatisfaction—by not only asking distinctly for Paris—but also by seeing that you receive the genuine.

A STEIN & COMP/JNY Makers Children's HICKORY Garters

IMITATIONS -lAT ANY PRICECOST YOU «TOO MUCH

HERE AND THEREIN WORLD OF SPORTS

Brooklyn fans are not expected to cheer the Giants wildly on any given occasion, and much of the guying which McGraw's men receive when they visit Ebbets field is but a natural indication of the strong rivalry that exists between the boroughs. However, even this-fails to account for the manner in which Benny Kauff, as inoffensive a fellow as there is i nbaseball, hooted and jeered at every time he appears at the plate in Brooklyn. Kauff has never done anything to merit the treatment which is accorded him by the fans in Brooklyn, and their hostility to him is not evidence of real sportsmanship.

were bunched. They did no good, however, as the St. Louis hurler got the next three batsmen.

Sisler hit at a .500 clip for the Br»wns and scored two runs. Erickson held the White Sox to four hits while his mates gleamed 15 oft Lowdermilk and Danforth.

Myers, who recently returned from overseas, held the lien Sox safe in his first victory of the season.

The Macks outhit the Tigers In their overtime tussle, but Ehmke was a puzzle after a ninth inning rally had knotted the count.

One of Chapman's thre hits' was a double.

PEORIA, 8 R0CKF0RD, 5.

PEORIA, 111., July 17.—By defeating Rockford, 8 to 5, while Bloomington lost to Terre Haute, 6 to 2, Peoria climbed within a half game of the leaders here yesterday afternoon. Young was hit hard by the locals, especially in the early sessions. Score:

Totals 33 8 14 27 9 2 Rockford 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 0—5 Peoria 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 1 x—8

Two-base l\lts—Lebourveau, Marshall. Three-base hit—Stutz. Stolen bases—Keliiher, Stutz, Pettigrew Sacrifice hits—Snyder. Wolfer, Fallentine. Marshall, Rapp. Sacrifice flies—Divers, Lebourveau. Double play—Wolfer, unassisted. Left on bases—Peoria 11 Rockford, 10. Hit bv pitcher—Off Rapp 3 off Young:, 4. Hit by pitcher—Ward Struck out—By Rapp, 6: bv Young, 2. Umpires—Roth and Dovle.

EVANSVILLE, 21 M0LINE, 11. EVANSVII,LTQ. Ind., ,T111 y 17.—Evansville made it three straight over MoHne here yesterday afternoon, winning, 21 to 11. Enough said. Score:

Totals 35 11

*-v w

New York

doubles. It was interesting to see how he managed. He is a strong volleyer, and naturally half volleys many balls which a two-legged player would drive. The artificial leg is the right, accordingly service is fairly easy. "When there is no hurry he walks with a fair speed approaching a run. At other times he hops. His cheerful temperament makes the game a real pleasure to himself and others."

The Yankees established what Is believed to be a major league record in the seventh inning of a recent game, when they made three homo runs. Peck, the first man up, hit into the left field stands, and then Baker hit into the right field stands. Ping Botlie, not to be outdone, cracked one into the left field stands, scoring Duffy Lewis, who was an second base at the time.

In the old days sluggers have made four home runs in a game, but no records show that three were made in the same inning.

ROCKFORD. A.B. R. H. P.O. A.

Castle, cf 1 0 Foelsch, rf 4 0 Stutz, 2b 4 1 Krueger, 3b .... 6 0 Ward, lb 3 1 Pett.igrew, lf-cf. 5 0 Shal'nlwrger, rf.. 4 1 Withrow, 3 1 Diver, ss 3 0 oung, 4 1

Totals 34 PEORIA. A.B. R. Lebourveau, 3b.. 4 1 Snyder, ss 3 1 Wolfer. 2b 4 0 Keliiher, lb 3 1 Strand, cf 5 1 Fallentine, If .. 4 0 Beck, rf 5 2 Marshall, 3 1 Ilapp, 2 1

5 11 24 13

H. P.O. A. E. 2 1 1 1

New Yorlc Cincinnati Chicago .. Pittsburgh Brooklyn St. Ix5uis .. Roston

MOlllNE. A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.

Connelly, If 4 1 1 0 1 0 Koepping, 2b 4 1 2 4 1 0 Kennedy, cf 4 13 10 0 Dye. ss 3 2 1 1

24 14

EVANSVILLE.

R- H. P.O. A. E.

Bashang, cf 4 5 4 1 0 0 N'ee. ss 3 4 1 2 4 0 Kelly, lb 4 2 2 12 0 1 Onnwell, 3b 5 3 1 0 2 1 Hisrh, rf 6 1 2 1 0 0 Oarey, 2b 4 1 1

i'-:*"' /!^r

TERUE HAUTE TRIBtJKE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

HOW CLUBS STAND.

Clubs

All g&ntes postponed rain.

3 o

Kohls, 3b, 4 2 2 1 4 2 Rigsby. 5 2 2 3 1 2 Dempsey, lb 3 0 1 10 1 1 Wenz, rf 4 1 1 3 0 1 Reeb, 1 0 0 0 1 1 Delotelle. 1 0 1 0 1 0 Kaiser, 0 0 0 0 0 0 tiuglies, 3b, p... 2 1 1

1 0

2 0

Knoll. If 5 0 2 1 2 0 Stevens, 3 3 1

1 0

Slattery. 1 1 0 0 1 0 Voorhees, 4 3 3 1 2 0

Totals 39 21 19 2? 15 ~~2 Svansville 24004407 21 VIoline 01016020 1 11

Two-base hits—Hughes, Bashang Diree-base hits—Kennedy, 'Koeppine! Home run—Nee. Stolen bases—Ri^sbv (2). Kelly, Conwell, Carey. Sacrifice "its—Dye, Kohls, Dempsey, Delotelle Vee (2), Conwell. Sacrifice fliesStevens, Slattery. Left on bases—Moiine, 8 Evansville, 11. First base on errors—Evansville, 5 Moline, 1. Bases on balls—Off Slattery, 4 off Kohls 4 Hit by pitcher—Ry Delotelle, Carey'by Kohls, Rashang and Kelly. Struck'out —By Slattery, 2 by Voorhees. i- by Reeb, 1 by Koh-ls. 1. Time—2:25. Umi jires—Daly and O'Connor.

I Hup* Without Game. 1 The Hupmobiles would like to book a I tram a wiih any semi-pro team in or I uut of the state for Sunday. For games \1( answer through Tlie Tribune.

Grand Circuit Results

At Kalamazoo, Mich.—2:11 Trot, Pur«, »1,0«K. Echo Direct, br. g.,x by Echo

Todd (Bruslei ... .\ 1 12 1 Mariondale, br. g., by Archdale (Murphy) 10 1 2 Luana, b. m., by Kinney Lou (Owens) 5 2 8 Brit tan Forbes, b. g., by M.

Malcolm Forbes (McMahon) 2 6 11 Saint Mark, Pegger Pogue, Tommy Direct. The Substane. Kerrigan, Bingen Pointer, The Tr'umnh, Jess Y., Annan Maloney, also started.

Time—2:07* 2:08V*, 2:07^4-Vree-For-AU I'aee, Sweep*take*. Single G., b. h., by Anderson

Wilkes (Allen) 1 1 Directum J., b. g., by Chamberlin (Murphy) 2 2

Time—2:03%, 2:03. 2:06 Trot, I'nper Mill", P«r»e $3,000. Heir Reaper, blk. h., by Early

Reaper (Gears) 5 1 1 Roval Mack, b. g., by Royal McKinney (Murphy) 12 2 The Toddler, b. h., by Kentucky

Todd (Stinson) 2 5 3 Prince Loree, b. g.,' by Prince McKinney (McDevitt) 3 4 4 Busy's Lassie, b. m., by Peter the Great (Cox) 4 3 5 Lord Stout, b. g., by Lord

Forbes (Stout) dls Time—2:06V*, 2:04*4. 2:06*4. 3-Year-Old Trot, Celery City Sweepstake*. Brusiloff, br. m., by Peter the

Great (Murphy)

Time—2:11%, 2:10%.

Clothes lor the Vacationer

Vacation days mean relief from the daily grind rest and comfort represent the main objective. And clothes plav an important part in gaining that objective.

You can count on this store having the kind of Summer Clothes you want—the kind you need— clothes that are not lacking in any of

the factors that make satisfaction real.

Air-O-Weave Suits from The House of Kuppenheimer, Palm Beach Suits, Mohairs„ Tropical Worsteds and other weaves. They're extra comforting because they are styled and tailored to keep you cool mentally—you'll not need to worry about their looks and wearing —plain and mixed effects. Sizes to fit every man.

$10 to $25

Won Lost Pet. 46 23 .667 49 25 .662 42 33 .560 38 36 .514 .. 37 35 .514 29 44 .397 2fi 44 .371 47 299

1 1

King Stout, ch. c., by Elcanton (Stout) 2 2 Peter L.. b. 0., by Peter the Great (Edman) 3 3 Grace Drake, b. f., by Robert C., (White) 4 4

Kilts Lose Prnofloe Tilt.

The Brown's Business College team defeated the Terre Haute Elks yesterdav at the Three-I league park after the Torre Haute and Bloomington game by a score of 14 to 9. The Elks are trying to select a good lineup for their game with the Evansville Elks here Sunday. July 27. The Browns will go to I'-razil Sunday.

C. V. Speolnln nook Game. The C. V. Specials will play the Glen Ayr fast team at Glen Ayr Sunday.

THE THIBL'NK CLASSIFIED PAGE is the greatest real estate market of western Indiana and eastern Illinois.

•%,

TODAY'S GAMES

Three-1 Lensrne.

Blooming-ton nt Terre Haute. Rockford at Peoria. Moline at Evansville.

National Leamie.

St. Louis at Philadelphia.. Pittsburgh at Boston. Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn.

American Teague.

Washington at Chioatro. New York at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.

American A««ocl»ttem,

Minneapolis at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Toledo. St. Paul at Louisville. Milwaukee at Columbus.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

HOW CLUBS STAXD.

Clubs— Won Lost Pet. St. Paul 44 29 .603 Indianapolis 43 31 .681 Louisville ... 43 32 .673 Kansas City 38 34 .628 Columbus 37 34 .621 Minneapolis 31 39 .443 Milwaukee 30 44 .405 Toledo 24 47 .338

Yesterdny'a Ilesnlta.

St. Paul, 1-4 Louisville, 5-0. Milwaukee, 1 Columbus, 13. Kansas City, 4 Toledo, 5 (18 Innings).

Minneapolis, 7-1: Indianapolis, 8-6.

UMPS FRESHWATER ON JOB.

Who Said Ex-Three-I "Ruler" Wat Fired? The Omaha Bee of last Monday says: 'Umpire Freshwater, who officiated on the bases, came here from Chicago and upon his arrival, grabbed a suitcase and started for the ball park. Wrhen he arrived he found a nice array of women's lingerie and other feminine articles in the budget and realized that he had made an exchange with a female traveler. He was unable to go behind the plate in either game, but hopes to re-exchange suitcases before game time on Monday to get his armor for use behind the platter."

Giants Trnde Sehnpp.

NEW YORK, July 17.—Ferdinand M. Schupp, pitcher of the New York National league club, was traded Wednesday to the St. Louis Nationals in exchange for Catcher Frank Snyder. Schupp was one of the most promising of the younger pitchers of the National league before he entered the army, but since his discharge has been unable to regain the control which made his box work so effective.

Tangier at Bridareton.

The Tangier club will play the Bridgeton team at Firideeton Sunday. 0

MOST A His CHANGS IIA OS through the want ads la The Tribune.

t- 5

The House of Kuppznheimer Clothes

WABASH AVE.

'sr t- v.-* v" ty-

$12, $15, $20 UP

piece Suits for earl Fall wear $35 to $50

SLATE BLOOMERS FOR MAJORS.

Scouts Said to Be Looking Over Browns' Opponent®. EVANSVILLE, Ind., July 17.—Nick Altrock, scout for the Washington baseball team In the American league, has been in Evansville for the last several days looking over certain players in the Three-I league wtth a view of purchasing them. Other scouts from major league teams have been here during the last few days and some followed the Peoria team when it left here Sunday for a series of games on the home grounds. It is said there are several players on both the Peoria and Bloomington teams that will likely find themselvee In bigger company soon.

Oufielder Horan of the Evansville baseball team of the Three-I league left the city suddenly Wednesday without giving any notice to Johnny Nee, the manager of the local team. It i? said that Horan is headed for Kansas and that he has been engaged to play ball for an Independent team in that state. Horan was secured by Manager Nee from the Western league several weeks ago.

We Sold

PIERCE INDIAN DUPLEX TRIBUNE CENTURY

We hare been in business at our present location for thirteen

and each year has seen an increase in our sales.

This steady progress can be attributed to two things: 1. A complete line of standard products at moderate prices. 2. A reliable firm which stands back of its goods.

NATIONAL, READING ADLAKE

4 v

V i :if 'I I'ii

COAL BLUFF, IND.

Master Thomas Byers, of Terr*-' Haute, Is visiting his grandparents^ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Webster.

Mrs. Marion Compton and children! of Terre Haute, are visiting Mr.

Mrs. John Webster. Miss Esther Brettell, of Rantoul, Ill.fV spent the Fourth with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Brettell.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long and children, of, Terre Haute, spent Sundatf with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Long.

Mrs. Maude Hayes Is home aftei», spending a week at Linton, the guest of her son, Fred Hayes, and faniilv.

Miss Edith McNlel is ill at her horns,,' Miss Opal Vanhook, who is attending Normal, spent a few days with hep parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Van-.-hook.

Lavon and Vernon Lark, of Terr$ Haute, are spending their vacation* with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kane. V

Mr. and Mrs Everet Kyle and family, of St. Bernice, visited Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Winn Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans and Vir-» glnia Rose, of Terre Haute, spent Sun* day with Mrs. Jennie Wright.

More Bicycles

Than Any Day in the History of Our Business

and

July 12 th

years,

$32.00 to $60.00

CONSERVATIVE PAYMENTS IF DESIRED,

CROWN EAGLE'

J. E. Sayre & Co,

4th and Ohio

y, 1

k?.