Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 21, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1923 — Page 9
TUESDAY, JUNE 5,1923
BASEBALL STANDING - AND — ~~ CALENDAR
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won Lost Pet. Kansas City - .28 ' 7 .|OO St Paul- ... .27 12 692 coiumhus':::::^.. -.23 ie §9O Louisville 23 19 518 Milwaukee 1? 24 3^ Minneapolis - 1? r§ -g”? INDIANAPOLIS 14 2- 341 Toledo ...... 13 26 .316 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L. Pet I W L. PcL N York. 2& 13 690, St. L 19 21 4.0 Phila . - .23 18 -561 Wash - • -4 410 Clevs. ...24 19 .55Si Boston . lo 23 400 Detroit . 21 22 .488' Chicago ;.,lo 24 380 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L. Pet j W. L. Pet. N York 32 11 .744'Cm 20 22 4.0 Pitts ...24 IP 558 Chica*o ..20 23 460 B'ook 24 IP .5581 Boston ..17 £6 .395 SL L... 122 22 500i Phi! a. ...13 30 .302 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION MU. at Ind.- Minn. at- Tol. St. P. at Col. Kan City at Louis AMERICAN LEAGUE Det at Wash. St. L. at Phila. Chi. at N. y; Cleve. at Cos. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brook, a* Pita. Bos. at Cin. N. Y. at Chi. (Only three games scheduled. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (lO Innings. 1 MHwsnkee Louisville 000 000 000 o—o 5 2 Gearin. Gossett; Sothoroa. Brottem. Plnneepolis 100 000 010—3 8 2 dumbos 011 000 01*—3 9 0 Erickson, Mayer; Northrop. Hartley. St. Paul 030 IP3 003—IP 18 1 Toledo ■ 000 220 121 — 8 13 4 Markle. Merritt. Gonzales Malone. Seydler. Gtard, Smith. Kansas Clty-Indlanapolls game played Bond ay. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 021 012—6 10 1 Boston ...... ..... 000 000 050—5 8 3 Morton. Smith. Boone. Uhle. O'Neil, Itfyatt; Ferguson. Murray. Piercy, Picdnich. New York 000 000 020—2 P 1 Washington . 010 002 11*—5 10 0 Bush, Hoffman; Zahniser, Ruel. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston .......... 010 500 001—7 13 2 Philadelphia 101, 010 60*—9 13 3 Filling!m, Genewlch. O'Neil; Weinert. Wilson. . Chicast) .. 030 000 005—8 12 0 Cincinnati . 020 130 Kaufmann. Alexander, O'Farrell; Rixey. Couch. Wifigo. Brooklvn 010 002 101—5 9 1 Pittsburgh 000 100 101—3 11 1 Grime 9, Taylor;.Morrison. Bagby. Bohler. Gooch. (New York-St. Louis not scheduled.)
SHORTRIDOE AND MANUAL TO PLAY • Last Game of H, S. Baseball Series on-Wednesday, The final game of the city high pchool baseball series will be played between Shortridge and Manual at Riverside diamond No. 2 Wednesday at 3:30. Manual must -win to get a tie for first place with' Technical, which is now leading with three games won and one lost.' Manual has won two end lost one. Shortridge has not w'on a game out of three played. Dixon for Shortridge probably will oppose Woempler of Manual on the mound. The contest ends the local high school season which has been one of the most successful In some years. Technical with a diamond on its athletic field aroused much Interest and crowds numbering around 2,500 and 3.000 saw one of the contests. Baseball" -received quite a boost throughout the State and. more high school teams were- in action than ever before. The Times will, select an all-city high school Baseball team after the final game is over. It will appear in the Thursday Times in all editions.
' • Question# ONE—If a fielder muffs a foul fly and the batsman la finally retired, is the fielder who made the pai [table muff charged with an error or does the fact that the batsman la retired remove it? {TWO—Catcher In attempting to retire runner trying to steal second, throws wild, the runner reaching third on the play. How la U scored? - ... (THREE —If a thrown ball to get a runner at the plate Is wide of its mark, the ball striking the wire netting, same being the regulation distance from the plate, and remains in the meshes of the screen, how does tt. affect the advancement of the runners f K)CR—If catcher drops a third strike that permits the rtlnner to reach first, the third strike being a perfect pitch, is the pitcher credited with a strikeout and the catcher an error? PTYE —If home and Tlsiting team captains are unable to agree on -ground rules governing overflow crowd, how la such a (Bspute settled? Answers ONE —Fielder is charged with error on palpable muff of a foul fly regardless of whether or not batsman is retired STWO—Runner .isl. credited with a etolen base, and catcher charged with an error for the wild throw that enabled runner to advance, an extra base. PHREE —ls ball remains in screen that is regulation distance, it is considered same as If ball went into the stand. All runners and entitled to advance two passes FOUR —Pitcher credited with strikeout. Catcher charged with error. FIVE —If two captains are unable to agree on ground rules It 1b up to the umpire to settle (he 'dispute. • ~ Jack Herman's Reprieve Sjy Tfnited Se*c HAVANA. June s.—Luis Angelo Flrpo’s so-called fight with his favorite victim, Italian Jack Herman, has -been postponed until next Saturflay or Sunday night because of rain. {They were to have fought Sunday, June 3, but rain reprieved Herman, itore merciful moisture saved Herman Main Monday.
Jim Jeffries Thinks Gibbons Has Good Chance With Dempsey
Former King of Heavies Believes Challenger’s Shiftiness Will Give Jack Trouble Unless Champion Is in Top Form, By JACK JUNGMEYER, NEA Service Writer. BURBANK. Cal., June s.—“lf Dempsey isn’t in the best condition possible on July 4 there’s a good chance that Gibbons will whip him. He’ll know he's been in a fight, anyway!” Jim Jeffries walloped out this statement without preliminary sparring when I had tracked him down in his alfalfa field at the Burbank ranch to get his comment on the Shelby battle.
Jim had just finished a workout with irrigation pipes and a lot of rocks that needed picking. “I’m judging Gibbons’ caliber wholly from what I've been told about the boy. You understand, I’ve never seen him in action. Never saw Dempsey in the ring,,, either, for that matter. But I'm not in any way belittling Jack when I say that Gibbons will give- him a fight. Can Take and Give "Tommy is fast and clever. He has two hands. He can take ’em and give ’em. I know of no one else who can stand up to Dempsey. “It’ll be a far better fight. I’m than the Dempsey-Carpentier scrap. As I repeat, Dempsey will have to be in the pink of condition to defend his title. “Jack has toppled over the big ones because they were slow. He fights pretty open. Tommy Gibbons is just the kind of boy to take advantage of
Firpo-Willard By United P#ss NEW YORK. June 5. —Formal announcement was expected today that Luis Angel Firpo, Argentine heavyweight, and Jess Willard would meet July 12 at Boyle’s Thirty Acres in Jersey City. The bout originally had been planned for July 7. but many complaints were received from those who w-ould he unable to return from the Dempsey-Gibbons fight in Shelby, Mont., in time to see the match.
that. And from what I hear, he’s got the punch that'll do the business if he gets the chance.’’ Jeffries stepped into another round with the rocks, flinging them into a wagon. Then he lounged against the wheel, the breeze whipping a towel in his sweaty face, flaring th'e jumper from his hirsute chest. Jeffries Still Husky I marked the gray at his temples, and his leisurely movements, but behind these tokens there was still a hint of resilience and preserved power of the fighting boilerm-aker who turned farmer. “I don’t see many promising youngsters qoming up in the game.’’ he reflected. chewing an .©at straw and feinting into an answer of my question as to other likely contenders against Dempsey. "Folks are getting flabby. The country is losing its physical stamina. Everybody, kids and men, looking for a soft jqb. Growing up soft. Unable to stand the punch. Soft In body and soft in the head. Asa boy I worked for my muscle and stamina. “Lately I looked into the old shop where I used to work. The boss told me that for all the machinery and labor-saving devices, the output of the factory wasn't what it was in the old days when men reared into their jobs with iron muscles. That’s it—everyone wanting to save labor, afraid to sweat, getting flabby. £nd the fighting game is beginning to show it.”
lOWA NINE IN VICTORY Hawkeyes Defeat Minnesota in Big Ten Game. By *Time-s Special lOWA CITY, lowa, June 6. —Playing errorless bail, the lowa “U” nine defeated Minnesota here Monday, 3 to 1, in a Western Conference game. Pitcher Marshall retired the Gophers in order the first four innings.
INDEPENDENT AND AMATEUR BALL
There will be an Important meeting of the 1900 Cataract baseball club Friday night at 144 E. Ohio St at 7:30. Call Webster 1695. The Southern Eagle Juniors claim a forfeit from the Southside Amateurs. The Eagles won over the St Patrick Grade School team. 14 to 12. The Eagles want games in the 12-14-year-old class. The Indiana Travelers have an open date for June 10 land would like to hear from some fast State club. Markleville Lebanon. CrawfordsvlHe, and Greencastie take notice Address H. Gividen. 1925 Roosevelt Ave. or phone Webster 6980. RUSHYILLE. Ind . June s—Rushvilie defeated the Keystones of Indianapolis Sunday. 7 to 4. Rushvilie plays the Me and Sarah club here next Sunday The local team would like to hear from Marion, Xobleeville and Shelbyville in regard to games The Turner-Beech Grove team defeated Bloomington la3t Sunday. 7-4. The Indianapolis aggregation took the lead in the first inning by scoring four runs when Me Elfresh hit, a home run with the bases loaded For out-of-town games, write Harry Pierson at Beech Grove, or call Beech Grove The South Side Stars have played five games this season and won them all. The i Stgrs play in the 10 13-.vear-old class For ! games call Drexel 1222, between 4 and 4:30. and ask for Kid Glazier A game is wanted ■ for Sunday at Garfield Park at 12:30. Beys' Club Midgets. King Tuts and Peas "30'’ Midgets take notice. The Holy Cross Midgets are composed of the following players: E Ameden. c A Scbissel. p: J. I.avelie s J. Noonan, lb: J. Fenton. 2b J. Lynch, .lb: J. Doran, If: A. Pedersen. of: J. Egan, rs Substitutes are Peake. Griffin. Shine and Kennedy. Emmet (Mut) Amsden is the manager Games are wanted Call Circle 4470 and ask for John, or address 313 N Arsenal Ave, The Indianapolis Stars, a colored team, lost to EllettsvilleJ,2 to 1. last Sunday. Big-gins' pitching and Caves hitting and fielding featured for the Stars The Stars will play at Koko.no next Sunday. For games, address William Thomaa 857 Edgemont Ave . or call Kenwood 1715 -June 24. July 1, 4 and 8 are open. Shirley. Maxwell. West Baden. Martinsville and Franklin take notice Tribute Paid Jockey Bu United Press BELMONT BARK, N. Y.. June 6 Friends of Frank Hayes, youthful apprentice jockey, who won his first race Monday and then fell dead or : heart disease, have raised a large ' sum for flowers.
Named Coach
' ' —fc \ KIP KESSLER. By Time* Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind.. .Tune 5. —With the freshman rule going into effect this fail, the yearling footballers of Wabash College are going to need a coach "all their own.” He was named today and he is Kip Kessler, famous Wan ash guard, who was chosen on nuttier ous all-State selections the past two years. Kessler came to Wabash from Bloomfield, Ind.. where he starred in high school. Due to his long experience and to the fact he possesses “football brains,” he Is believed to be well fitted to build a freshman so.uad capable of giving the varsity all it can handle in practice .■jorimmages Kessler was Wabash captain last fail. ENGLISUERS AGOG OVER TURF EVEN! British Fans Turn Eyes to Epsom Downs ierby, By United Setrs LONDON, June s.—With sweepstakes on the English Derby estimated at $2,500,000, Interest in the great racing classic, due Wednesday, eclipses all other fields of sport. Bets with bookies total $15,000,000, and all classes of the public, from chimney sweeps to Earls, are putting up shillings or hundreds of pounds on their favorites. Women aro betting this year as never before, and many parties exclusively of women will visit the race. London almost ceased work Monday when every one able to get away flocked to Epsom Downs for the opening heats of race week. The Gypsy groups, whose fortune telling, dancing and music are a traditional feature of the week, began to arrive Sunday, pitching their caravans amid unusually cord weather which may upSet the racing form. Meanwhile, mysterious whispers and doubts about the condition of tbe en tries, especially Townguard. tne favorite, serve to deepen the dramatic ; interest in the race Town Guard, who is owned by Lord Wollavlngton—king of the Buchanan whisky industry—arrived at Epsom Monday from Newmarket.
HILL WITH DUESENBERG Pilots of Local Cars to Bo Announced Ini or. Bennie Hill has been named driver of one of the three Indianapolis Duesenberg race cars entered In the speedway event at Kansas City July 4. Pilots of the ether two mounts will be named within a few days, Fred Duesenberg, owner and manager of the local speed race team, announced today. MAROON GRID SCHEDULE Chicago ,r C” Books Micliigan Aggie Eleven Sept. 29. Bu Times Special . CHICAGO, June s.—The grid schedule of the University of Chicago for 1923 was completed today when the Michigan Aggie, eleven was booked on the fall program.. The game will be played at the Midway, Sept. 29. Major Homers Yesterday Williams, Phillies, I—2o. Mokan, Phillies, I—6. T. Griffith, Brooklyn, I—2. Mclnnis, Braves, I—2. Holke, Phillies, I—2. , Fournier, Brooklyn, I—l. Youthful Golfer Shine* Bv United Press NEW YORK, June 5.—A 17-ysar-old boy, Charles Sommers, was victor Monday in the qualifying round of the municipal golf championships. Boxer Beats Wrestler CINCINNATI, June s.—Johnny Mack, Cincinnati boxer, knocked out Strangler Brown. Kansas City wrestler, in the fourth round of a mixed match here last night.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
CLARK’S NINE IN FIRST VISIT OF PRESENT SEASON Brewers Come Up From Louisville for Three Games —Other A, A. Notes, Harry Clark’s Milwaukee gang of ball tossers was here today to take a whirl with the Indians. This is the first visit the Brewers have paid Indianapolis this season and the series calls for three games. While the Tribesmen remained idle Monday and recuperated from the hard conflicts with the K. C. Blues, the Brewers were busy in Louisville battling the Colonels in a ten-inning affair. Milwaukee won over the "Louisvilles” by a hot tenth-inning rally ,and the fine pitching of Gearin. Just because the Milwaukee team is called the Brewers is no reason why the ball players are brew masters. Home brew "devotees" of the city take notice. Mellilo. former outfielder, is playing second base for Clark's crew and he is getting away with it. Dick Gossett., former Indian catcher, is still with the : Cream City outfit. The Brewers are In fifth place and the Tribesmen In seventh. The Indians can grab off fifth position by taking the series. Columbus made a clean sweep of the Minneapolis series by winning Monday. Burrus' hitting featured. Association home runs Monday: Burrus. Senators; Morse, Saints; East and Rondeau, Millers. The Millers got only two runs Mon day. both by circuit clouts. But they didn’t win. That was a swell exhibition of Class AA ball in Toledo Monday. Yes, it was NOT. The Saints downed the Hens. 1!) to 8. In the fifth inning the Saints scored nine runs. If the K. C. Blues don’t lose a few games shortly maybe it would be a good idea to ppdtt the season along about July 4 and start anew—like some of the little bush leagues do. RATNER LOSES ON POINTS TO BRITISH CHAMPION Todd Takes IWislon Over Yank in Twenty-Round Event. By United S'ews LONDON, June s.—Roland Todd, j the British welterweight who holds the European welterweight and Brit ish middle and light heavyweight titles, defended the whole parcel against Angle Ratner of New York in n twenty-round fight here Monday. Todd, a clever defensive boxer, but no great puncher, was awarded the decision on points Ratner made himself popular by his willingness to make a fight of it, but neither one could hit very hard. One of Todd's eyes was torn open in the thirteenth and Doth men were painted red from the flow. NAVAL SPORT LEADERS McKee and Bolles Receive High Honors at Annapolis. By United Seir* ANNAPOLIS, Mi, June s—lra McKee of Pennsylvania and Harry A Bolles of the State of Washington have been awarded the highest honors of the year for athletic excellence as members of United States Naval Acad emy teams. MITCHELL AND DUNDEE Fistic Prominent* to Meet in Milwaukee Next Tuesday. By United Bret* MILWAUKEE, June s.—Ritchie Mitchell has settled down to training at his outdoor camp for his bout with Johnny Dundee here next Tuesday night. Dundee's signed articles and forfeit money were expected today.
Two players have played up to the green and are about to hole out. The player asks his opponent how many strokes he has taken up to this point. The opponent hurriedly counts them over and gives the player the wrong Information, the player knowing his opponent has taken one more stroke than was counted by him. Does the, player lust, take his opponent's word for It. putting it down as poor sportsmanship, or is there a penalty attached to the score? Can the opponent refuse to tell the number of strokes he has token until he has holed out? A player is entitled at any time chiring the play of a hole to ascertain from his opponent the number of strokes the latter Ims played. If the opponent gives wrong Information as to the number of strokes he has played, he shall lose the hole unless he correct his mistake before the player plays another stroke. * s • Your approach shot has dropped dead to the pin lying within three feet of the cup. your opponent’s mashte shot fails to the green, striking your ball and sending it, far across the green to the edge of the fairway Should you play your ball from where it has been forced to the edge of the green? If jour opponent's ball strikes yours, through the green or In a hazard, you may. If you choose, drop your ball where It originally lay, but this must be done before either of you play another stroke. Other Monday Bouts COLUMBUS. Ohio —Anthony Downey, Columbus middleweight, won the judges’ decision over Jack Perry of Pittsburgh. MEMPHIS. Tenn.—Jimmy Cox was given the decision over Billy Browne after eight fast rounds Freddie Roth and Chuck Burns went eight rounds to a draw. DETROIT, Mich—The scheduled ten round bout between Jack McAuliffe, Detroit, and Martin O’Grady, California, was in the fifth round by Charles Campau, boxing commissioner, because of indifferent fighting, *
They're After British Open Golf Cup
SGuu.sAi<Artu- wrnowAi h l^-rvicrc op&d "at 3 -The. \ "THE- CUP
REDSKINSADDED 10 SHELBY LIFE Indians Hold Celebration — Rain Slows Arena Work. By United Trees SHELBY. Mont., June 5.—A1l the local color for a three-reel wild west movie is here for the Dempsey-Gibbons game of fisticuffs. Chief of Many Feathers gave a homo talent celebration with his tribe of redskins for Eddie Kane, manager of Tom Gibbons. They are getting in good with the manager in the hope they will get to see the fight July 4. The promoters are beginning to see green cash now. < 'lose to $50,000 has been collected in the sale of tickets since last Friday. Pasteboards have been sent to agencies in a dozen big cities. To date there nro thirty-two special trains in the making, exclusive of five front Canada. Heavy rain is falling and holdinc.up the work on the big arena. This is unusual for the section. Two inches fell in the last week. The average for year in Montana is 13 Inches. The Gibbons camp Is nearly completed and will be ready for the St. Paul contender to work out immediately upon his arrival Wednesday. WOMEN HOLD TOURNEY Blind Par Meet at South Grove Cotirse Played^Today. The Indianapojis Women's Golf Association held a blind par golf tourna ment nt South Grove today. All scores were to be tinned in by 4
Special! For a limited time, Sportsman Headquarters offer a cracking good BASE BALL GLOVE We'll leave it to any ball player to judge its value. It's from a much higher priced group. GET YOURS EARLY! The Gus Habich Cos. 142 E. Washington St.
WHEN YOU THINK OF POOL cA^'SKSwS?. t p*r t lo%. THE COOLEST PLACE IN TOWN. Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State Champion, Make the Balls Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED
BASE! Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee BALL June 5-6-7 Sunday Seats at Clark & Cade’s Each Saturday Mon *^iA c rreT ld * y *
THE. rear guard of golfdom has drawn up to join the American invading forces In quest of the British open title at Troon, Scotland, on June 12. Outside the fact that Jock Hutchison has been unsuccessful in obtaining a leave of absence from his club, the American team will make a supreme effort to retain possession of the cup which was brought to this country last year by Walter Hagen.' With Sarazen and Farrell to take the place of Hutchison and the addition of Hoffner and Diegel. the American team should be far more dangerous than it was last year. As in Sarazen's case, this will be Farrell's first year on the British links. With Barnes it is an old story. Last year Hagen and Hutchison fared with Barnes and the three practically made a clean sweep of everything in tbeir way. Hagen being the winner. Barnes came second until Duncan, the Hagen of the British Isles, came along and tied things up. Hutch finished fourth. With Sarazen it is different, this being his first big effort on the windswept courses of England. But great things are expected of the boy flash since his great showing of last year, when he won the American open, the P G. A. title and the unofficial 'world's championship" from Walter Hagen. NETTERS FROM ENGLAND British College Stars to Compete in United States Tourney. By fnited .Win NEW YORK. June s.—Six members of the combined Oxford-Cambrldge tennis team will sail for the United States June 16 to compete In the United tSates intercollegiate championship tournament at Philadelphia beginning June 25. They will be joined on July 5 by the two move British college stars, and the squad of eight then probably will play In a number of dual college matches In the United States and
Convertible BODY for FORDS It’s both a truck and touring car. In one minute, one man, without tools, can change this handsome touring body to a sturdy, rapid delivery truck. For grocers and other merchants. SEE IT AT THE DISPLAY ROOM Complete Convertible Body, mounted on 1922 Ford Chassis, ready for delivery. Inland Automobile Company, Inc. 176-128 W. New York St. Main 5319 See Mr. Nunamaker.
AUDACIOUS RULES LATONIA CHOICE Keen Interest in Inaugural Handicap Event Today. S By l nited Press LATONIA. Ky., June s.—Most of | the good horses that raced at Lexingj ton and Churchill Downs and a few \ that have not appeared on a Kentucky I track before this season, were ready for the opening day's races here this ! afternoon. j The Inaugural Handicap, a $5,000 ! added race at 1 1-16 miles, had fifteen i starters named over night, including !in the list Audacious. Sweetheart, j Chatter-ton. Bo McMillan. Pindar Peel, | Cherry Tree and Lady Madcap. Audacious, with an impost of 119 I pounds, was the public favorite this j morning, in spite of the weight handiI cap. Cherry Tree, Surf Rider, Black Servant and Chatterton likewise promised to carry a lot of betting money when they went to the post. The track was just a bit too dusty, but promised speed on the opening card. A. B. C.S WIN IN NINTH Charleston Pitches Good Ball Until Eighth Inning. By Time* Special ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 6. —Charleston tried his hand as a pitcher for the A. B. C.s here Monday and held the St. Louis Stars to three hits and no runs for seven innings. St. Louis tied the score in the eighth on an outfield j muff, and home run. Corbett relieved j Charleston. The A.s won in the j ninth, scoring two runs. The final I score was 6 to 4.
MOTION PICTURES
J? SMITH’S Isfow—keo'ii'llr 1 - APOLLO s “HUMAN HEARTS” FIRST ROUND OF THE 3rd p^ h ," SERIES VIRGIL MOORE’S APOLLO Orchestra
Another Great Comedy With the Star of “The Hottentot’’ DOUGLAS MacLEAN “A MAN OF ACTION” Romance—Laughs—Thrills. OVERTURE Grand March from “AIDA” BV VERDI MODEST ALTSCHULER CONDUCTOR
Ruth Page and Adolph Bolra In “DANSE MACABRE” A Novelty Motion Picture with Orchestral Accompaniment
A MERMAID COMEDY “ROLL ALONG" Something New in Fun Films XYLOPHONE SOLO “PAVLOWA POLKA” PLAYED BY O. M. KAPP Cl RCLETT EO F Yi EWS
CALL IS ISSUED FOR NET PLAYERS TO ENTER MEET Park Players Especially Urged to Test Skill in Annual City Tourney, Entries are now being received for the annual city tennis tourney to be held at the Hawthorn Tennis Club courts, starting on June 11 and ending June 17. Already about thirty of some of the city’s best have entered. The committee in charge wants to make the meet a truly representative affair and to have as large an entry as possible. It is a chance for some of the high grade city park players to show just what they can do against hot competition. There will be six events including the men’s singles and doubles, juniors’ singles, boys’ singles, women’s singles, and girls' singles. The r entrance fees are very slight. Men’s singles are $1.50; doubles, $2.00; boys, juniors and girls singles only 50 cents, and women’s singles, sl. Entries can be sent to William R. Fogarty, Fletcher American Cos.. Main 4551, or to J. Porter Seidensticker, Gil Chamber of Commerce building, Lincoln 1551.
Big League L'ners
Paul Zahniser. rookie from Memphis, stopped the slugging Yankees Monday and enabled Washington to win. With a thrilling two-run rally in *he ninth inning, Cleveland came from behind and trounced the Boston Red Sox. Brooklyn Dodgers went into a tie for second place in the National League race when they beat the Pirates Monday. Cy Williams hit his twentieth homer of the season Monday and Philadelphia won from the Boston Braves. Going on a batting rampage in the ninth inning, the Chicago Cubs came from far behind and nosed out Cincinnati. College Baseball Today Purdue at Indiana. Wabash at De Pauw. AMUSEMENTS
■M■B ■% m rnm Mats. Tomorrow, HUE I 1 D f| I Thursday and I*l Ls IB M I Saturday. Curtain ■ 111 V ““US ■ a t 3:30 and 8:30. THE STUART WALKER CO. “An Ideal Husband” A Brilliant Satirical Comedy by Oscar Wilde Matinees 500 Seats 23e
ENGLISH’S^/ ALL WEEK GRAND PLAYERS “TIGER ROSE” MAT. WEDNESDAY. 25c. 35c, 50e Each Night. 35c. 50c, 75c
MON., TIES., WED. ONLY ART LANDRY AND HIS “Call of the North Orchestra” BARN ARD A SCARTH KAYANAUGH AND JOHNNY CLARK KXVWETT so * CO. & CO ' "DANCE DIYERTISSUHALLEN MENT” * DAY - Stanley Chapman IN' “MORE TO BE PITIED THAN CENSORED" Photo I Florence Vidor Play I "Conquering the Woman”
Continuous Vaudeville I VP If LIKIL c r, d * 1 Josie Heather | The Famous English Comedienne 2 Palos & Palet | Lee Baffon’s Uafinl 3 Mascot | The Pony with the Human Mind 4 Kate & Wiley | Watch Your Step 5 Peck & Harris | An Oddity in Black and Tan 6 Kyrlton Sisters & Mack | Two Baby Grande and an Fprtght 7 Philbrick & Devau | ’'Samples” 8 Andrieff Trio I Russian Dancers I'OMING—NEXT WEEK' THE HOOSIER FOLLIES With 60 Local Boys and Girls
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