Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 243, Lebanon, Boone County, 12 July 1917 — Page 5

V.ON SECOND MONEY.

I 1

Tommy I). F inished Well in 1:10 Pace

at Tiffin, Ohio. Tommy D.( pacer, owned by M. M. Apple, of this ctly, won second money in the 2:10 pace yesterday at the Tiffin, Ohio, raced. There were seven startera in the race. Tommy won one of the heats. Ode Johnson drove the local pacer.

Both Tommy D and Arthelma Fair fro to Finlpf. O., next week to enter the there. Tommy ia to race Monday ' and Arthelma Tuesday. Both aees arc for $100 purses. YKSTERDAT'8 RESl'LTS. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolin, 4-7; Columbus, 2-6. Toledo, 8-1; Louisville, 2-6. Kansas City at Milwaukee, rain. St. f'au! and Minneapolis not scheduled. . ' AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia, ll; St. Iuis, 5, Cleveland, 3; Washington. 0. Boston, 1; Itetroit, 0.

New York at Chicago, rain. NATIONAL LEAGl E. All games ioatponcd on account rain.

PLAYING THE FfELD

BY JACK VEI'K'K. tht IntrrnntinmA Nr Srrricf. NEW YORK, July 12. Christy Mathcwsonhan made good us a manager. . He 3bh accomplished the wonder of wonders in the role of chief skipper of the Cincinnati '', lis. and his suc

cess stamh. out u 4.e of the notable feature of the 1 '. 1 7 season. Thoae who doubted Mathewson's ability to make a go of it in Redville did not harbor doubts because tlicy thought he lacki'd ability, but berauMi or the. t J.hat tht Red have been chronic lnsrs for so lung hat lifting them out of the ruck looked liku an impnasjlality without a wholesome shukeup in the team. But Matty hiu. fooled them all. He has developed the Reds from the gutter within few short months, and has accorr.pli.ih.H it without adding a great d.tal of new talent to the eiub. flatty has a sv new players in Redvilte, but the majority of his players were on the Cincy payroll when he took the reins late lust season. When Matty left the taunt to pilot the Beds there was an immediate evidence of new spiiit in the piayuig of the team. He was made manager before Cincinnati invmlrd the oast for the last time in 1911 and the fans in New York, Boston and Philadelphia marveled at the Bnap and ginger displayed by the erstwhile listless Ohioans, During the winter Matty made few rleals. THa aciraisition of Shortstop Kopf, Dave Shean and one or two

others, followed by the signing of Jim j Thorp, marked the extent of his of;- i erations in the player market. He said he had confidence in the Cincinnati club bee l It hfid showed its willingness to play hall for him during the lat ' wk of the ISlfi race and he went quietly on his way. I predicting nothing, hut expressing j hopes that Cincinnati had seen her last of the National League' base- i ment apartment. I Fandom wanted to see Matty make ' good, but fandom was as full of doubts j as the ocean ia of salt. No one , thought for a moment that July

Fourth would see the Red.-, rlnnh into fourth pliire in the pennant race. Seventh place was the very best that was predicted for Cmry. No wonder the bugs marveled. No wonder Cincinnati funs commenced to hold up their heads am! take the liveliest interest in the team that they have evinced for years. Ail he credit for the show ing of the

5 1 DO Reward, $10

able In c,,r Ir. Catarrh. 1111

It Behooves Us All To Economize Now

i i lit ' ,

V:. !.',: '

It Behooves Us All To Economize Now

SALE OPENS FRIDAY, JULY 13 Those who take advantage of this July Economy sale will surely profit. We predict that this will be the greatest sale in our history. Practically every one knows that the price on dry goods, cotton goods, silks and woolen goods are advancing daily. We will sell during this sale many items far below the manufacturers' cost.

Economy Sale of Silks $2.00 SILKS FOR $1.19 Fluid and Striped Taffetas, yard wide, all new upttwiate palterna; beautiful assortment of patterns to select from.

Economy Sale of Tub Silks 68c TUB SILKS FOR 49c Yard wide, beautiful assortment of stripes, suitable for waists, children's dresses, shirts, etc. Economy Sale of Sport Silks UP TO $1.19 SPORT SILKS 19c Your choice of any piece of sport silk in the uture for 49c per yard. Handsome assortment, all new patterns, sport stripes. Oriental designs, with tan ground, also plain colors to match.

Economy Sale of Skirtings 39c SKIRTINGS 15c Tan ground skirting sport spots, 36 inches wide, washable, 39c quality, July Clearance Sale 1 fT price, per yard AtiC 68c SPORT STRIPE SKIRTINGS 272c White ground, with colored sport stripes, handsome quality, -10 inches wide, washable. Economy Sale of Children's Dresses UP TO $1.49 DRESSES 49c Made of ginghams, percales, romper cloth, etc., sizes 6 to 14. About 150 dresses to sell. They will go fast. Better come early.

Economy Sale of Corsets UP TO $U0 CORSETS 79c Broken lots of Kabo Corsets, also Miller and Empire Corsets ; every corset a splendid quality and guaranteed not to niht. Big bargains.

Economy Sale of Comfort Materials HI Y COMFORT GOODS NOW Comfort Challies, yard wide, 1 per yard AJLComfort Cretonnes, yard wide, i f?-, per yurd XJ v Outinu's heavy quality, life'ht colors, I F per yard AJL Comfort size, fine cotton batts, Qif per yard JO Econony Sale of Curtain Materials :'.(-imh Marquisettes, white cream or ecru, "I Q per yard AOC Otf-inch Cretonnes, splendid assortment of 1 Qs handsome patterns, per yard AtC 40-inch Marquisettes, full mercerized double thread, ecru color only, worth 35c per yard, on sale tyAg , at, per yard v

Ladies' Muslin Gowns SLIP OVER STi'LE 50c Made of good muslin, trimmed in lace and embroidery, quantity limited, not enough to last all of the first day of sale. Children's Muslin Drawers SIZES 3 TO 12 YEARS, 13c and 13c Sizes 8 to 12 yea- 15c Quantity limited. Dime early. Sizes 3 to 6 years 13c

Ladies' Percale House Dresses $1.19 QUALITY 59c Dark or light colors, medium and small sizes. Quantity limited , Economy Sale of Hosiery LADIES' FIBER BOOT HOSE Black, white pink and blue 25 C Ladies' White Waists $1.23 WAISTS 98c Organdies and voiles, sizes 34 to 41; lace and embroidery trimmed ; large collars, long sleeves.

Economy Sale of Domestics Fruit of the loom. Bleached Muslin,' (llfBii - -47. It) yards), per yard lov Crash Toweling, unbleached, 16 inches, - OJL per yard A& 2 t Crash Toweling, unbleached, 18 inches, "I per yard AJ V American Calico, light colors, 7per yard 1st American Calico, dark colors, Q O per yard : .OL Apron Ginghams, good quality, "lfl per yard v ....AUU

Economy Sale of Lawns and Organdies Printed Lawns, 24 inches wide, fj per yard I 1 lYinted Organdies, 27 inches wide, per' yard AUC Printed Organdies, 27 inches wide, "J O J per yard 1&'

mtty. ''nrrb r

Hall'ri'i.rrrh'

,m ciii by dest

patur tn d--.m Hn ..-rfc '.,-, fr"Prttor hv n n.iH-fc ffcith '.1 !! i-,!v.K !" jn that Ih-jr nff.t On Hi;ru!,i ,t Dollirt tnf any ; ! t It fuil to ir. band t jr Ht of ictltuv.nlaK. 1dr-e: F J ( Iti'SfT to. T;!t1o, O I'll; a Ka-n.. ! .. r uladl

Your Used Fur niture Taken as part pay on new goodg at JONES & PERKINS Phones 18 or 184

P. B. WINTERS CHIR0PRACTOH Heart: 9-il . m 5-6 snA 74 p. m CJJ-NSI LTATIOX A .VI) KFWAL ANALYSIS rpE two 2;a wi-Tii 231. FUme ta:

Kit) must nol b? handed to Mtty, hovwvr. He deervea tht bi hrof it, an ! he i (rpttme i: that i covins to him. But thA players m-i- t come in for a fhare of praise, too, for after hfir.t" uiH a th National Uaafut's 4uormat for an lonr a time they have marie a conn'haok that nlinwi BdmirMe pirit. Matty may not manage to finish in the linst divUion tliiji year, although there i no tellin what those Rels may do if they lininh their wjrond

stern invasion in rood form. Hut

Matty ha p-illed the Redn nut of the ruck, and he ban a ball club that can

oa the bill and pat up a ccrkmg

z:ime in the field. The Cinry pitcheru, paitii-ularly r'rel Toney. are ehowm rival National lsaitiic cluh a world of stuff, ami it Afi now an if fifth p'aee will be the lovAjut berth the Kci will accept this yrjr, while they utind better than an evn chance to hold a

lcate on one of the rirnt four placei when the race coma to ciosc.

OLD ROSfcBl I) t oMES BACK. More than fifteen thouaand racinr fan.T jumped to their feet at the Altie-

duct rhcetrar On July nH iv

mu-'inr ehper for Old Ronnii, the

bive that came bactc.

Old Konehud, the nar;el of the

went wvrral yeara ago, earned lop weiiht of Kit) pnimilfl ictorv in

tl.a Carter I'unrlicari on Inrlencndenee

clv. wmmre from a clufy C'lJ,

whi'h incluaw! sues hons u Brmno ami. The Hi;n, and the finish was one if (ho meat tMnll'ng en in tin' uA

this i'aon. Jotkey llutwell was hard pressed to push Oid ltowibud's me a, roiit ihe wire frrt-t, and the wonderful spirit and gamenes of the nix-year-old gcldma; wan alone responsible. Hcre'a the hi-tory, in brief, of Old Rond, the Carter winner: He whs bred hy . E. Madilen. who sold him tin a yarlina;. for $T0), t.) his pttsent owner, H. C. Applegate. As a t.vo-year-old he wn an undersized speed manel and won twelve times in fourteen rtarts, A a three-year-old he won the Kentucky Derby

of 1914 'n 2:03 1-5, which remain the

erord for that rlassic, ltroucbl eat

he broke down in race at lkfimmt Park.

BIXGLES AND BONERS

An Off Day. Twn peace on the eastern front, A peaceful at could te; No battle fry to split the ky; So sharp artillery. Nobody won and no one !oi t, Jt wan a perfect day, The litlle raindrops fell, pfll m.-?, And kept the teams from play.

. And In think that 1'itltU r Jooe i' wimilerful K'.. l.oui RniMHn io no decorating Ine sub cellar, Jammed in there by the Athletics, The rain put a n:;:j ir; (fre or Chrfr..) tdiett'i ht.iin., Uu .r

in ouir life. Tie has

plenty of holidays to spare.

Hans Wagner will lie' iv?n a silver

lovine mint at Brnoxlyn today in hnn-

ir at his return to Ihe National 1 CillfU".' The Red Sox aie in first place a(rain. ( hicK1 fans t sVe notice. In the potlirl:t. Pabe Ruth. He pitched ruthless bat acairi't Detroit, allowing but one hi1. Slanley G vekskie -n another name for the Indians, ahuttirij ott Vaiihingtvn easily. The Hrowns only used fiv. pitrhem njainst the Athletics. There c ruie again.it using more.

( S'.runk and Schang made three hits aiere anil Kiosn pnlisj out a homer.

tONLKVS HARD t-lCX. DALLAS, Tex., July t2. Two fumble on hunts by "Snipe" Conley ea allied 'Waco to take the lead end lieicat UaHas, 8 to , tlius ending Cm ley's winning slieak after ninrtevi nrtvtiM in th Inw League, f on ley iu4 t!w Major Irocu rw'oiil.

IKll.HS IT DKAL.

the plavera ino!vcd in the deal re-j

r.id-iy" Livingston, catcher, and.

Sam ttniine. wnikmg at third for St. Paul, two of the players involved, re

fused to report. Bonne wants more

money and Paddy taya he'a through

th baseball.

TODAY'S LEADING HITTKRS. The five leading hitters in the two

bi league today are as follows:

American league: Cobb, Detroit, rwf! Sisler. St. Louis. M: Sneaker.

('leveiand, .'!17; Mclnnis, Philadelphia,

.3H; Chapman, CH-veland, M0. National l.ca,fue Rou eh, Clncinvati, .350; Cruise, St. Louis, .343; I-L-'kt, Pittsburgh, .331; Wheat, llrookl),-". ,316; Hornsby, St. Louia, Ml.

Classified ADVERTISING Bates Vie Per Word, Each hint. No Advertisement Takes for Las Than lue.

LEONARD PREPARING. NEW VOKK, July li Benny Leon-, ard. lightweight champion, will get a good workout tonight in preparation for th coming bout with Johnny Kilhanc. Imard will meet Krankie Hurra of California, oror the 10-round route and Burns ia expected to make the champion step lively to win. MAY IIK SIGNtI) BY tl US. LA CROSr:. Wis., July 12. Infielder Jljimott of tnu l-"n Dodire Anie. i'ii-i el.id s si hi'i, . ctiay wear a Cull unifurin joon. A Cup si i.iit hw! net ur.-d an i,i!ifi. R!'urP( J..',. i ., on V;l,.' it.

FOR SALE

R SALE An auto trailer. Phone 6M-Y. ' 8-2 tf

FOB SALE Second hand piano. 75 if taken at once. Geoige L. Frank & C. 4 7-ll-2t

FOR SALE Late cabbage plai flat, dutch and ilrumhead by t,i

or 100. Oak Hill cemetery

FOR SALE Good 8-year-old Jersey cow. Call phone 12:i21. U-3t ""T WANTED r'

lants.

,000

7-ll-ISt

IMANTED M?n to "no com. Ap-

ply at Alva Martin s place, 1 mile

east on Ratsburtf road. Bring your owf hoe. 7-tl-2t

lf ANTfcO MALE AND i KM ALB 'HEI,P An Intelligent fro may 1,-ja. $100 raontlily corresponding for Bewnfapen; V) to J-0 monthly in spar time; experience unneeeasary; so (wnvaMin; subjects eoggestetl. .rl fir pait euUia. National Press turcaii. I j-i'n 11,19. EuCjlo. N. Y.

WANTED Fireman at T. H-, I. and V.. nnwr Btation 24e oer hour.

Phono 726. -29-tf.

Uf ANTED One girl to work in finishing departrr.ent. Inquire at

Bom Mfg. Co. 7-U-fit

FOR KENT fOit RENT 8 room" house," bath, toilet, 2',i blocka from square. Neal A Company. 6-lt.f. TOR REN'T-Xomer room Colonial Theater building. ITjil Adler or Neal Co. 7-7-t F" OR RENT Sleeping and furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 219 East Superior. Phone fiJtt. 7-9-4t LOST- White English buiT'terrior; Wednesday, Ketarn tn 710 north Ibanon stre.'t. Reward. "6Sf Potketliook." containing aev. eral dollars and also K of P. reeeipt from NoblesTiUe lodge. Reward. Kinder please return , to Reporter office. 7-10-3t.

!R. II. Johnson, live ptock and funeral auctioneer. Lebanon, Indiana, R R. 2.

1- C - ,T--.71iU..,l Jo?i Wnis at Reporter tJIxe