Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 81, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1923 — Page 9

INESDAY, AUG. 15, 1923

jafe Golfers Start Title Play at Muncie—Helen Wills Shows Fine Net Form

AVER SCORES PROMISED AS CHAMPIONSHIP OPENS inapolis Well Represented in Crack Field of Indiana's Best Thirty-Two Amateur Links Stars. meg Special MUNCIE, Ind., Aug. 15.—The championship flight in the ty-third annual Indiana amateur golf tournament at the Delai Country Club, here, began today. Thirty-two of the best jeurs in the State won their way into the championship flight lose competition in the thirty-six holes played among the 163

,es Monday and Tuesday. py who qualified Tuesday got j the wire by cutting off many 'from their Monday scores. John ion of the Indianapolis Country ; lowered his Monday score by making a best total of 155 for ••six holes. This score tied the medalist score made at French last year. Champion Is Fifth die Zimmer, present champion, led fifth in the qualifying trials, •elve of the select thirty-two rept Indianapolis. The most reputing any other city are three from Muncie, Lafayette and igan City. e weather has been perfect for If tourney. Scores made today ibly will be lower than those ! Tuesday: as those Tuesday were r than the Monday scores. This be accounted for in that the is are becoming less treacherous, k Father-and-Son Event ” father-and-son special competiTuesday developed an interesting between Luke Lincoln and his W. M. Lincoln, both of the In.polls Country Club. They had -nbined score for eighteen holes 9. Tweed Sparks and his faof Lafayette were second with ohnny Simpson and father, third, 181: Edward Flanigan and fafourth, with 184. ipson, Zimmer, Shields and Wins.nd Coburn, tied for fourth man, the leaders from the Indianapolis ountry Club, which carried away the am championships with 166. Four former champions who are in e State titular flight are Simpson, miner, Indianapolis: Bob Resener, ikomo, and Bttrr Swezey, Lafayette. The president’s and vice president’s ?hts were sub-features on today’s ogram.

icores of Golfers Who Qualified at Muncie in Annual State Meet

Johnny Simpson, Indianapolis C. C., 155: obert ' Resener. Kokomo. 16*2; Robert iharts. Loransport. 163: Burr Sweerey. Laayette. 164 Eddie Zimmer. Indianapolis C. 1.. Jack Btxler. Lafayette. 166; W. B Spa£l Terre Haute. 166: Lester Milliyan. vfvyfSe. 167: Frank Shields. Indianapolis C. 1., 167: Tad Brown. Lafayette, 167: W. F. tfartin. Riverside. 168: Harry Park. Ft. Vayne, 170; J. H Powell. Michigan Cttv. 71: Ray Jones. Richmond. 171: H. D. toarke Tens Haute 171: Charles Taylor, ■uth Bend. 171 Cliff Wagoner. Irvington. W! 1: Arch Sampson Muncie. 17*2 W A Hall. Michigan City. 17.1. Forrest Smith. Michigan City. 173: E. H. O Neil!. Crawfordavilie. 173: Dan Sanders. South Bepd. 174: Paul Hurt. Highland. 174' J. M. Niehaus. Irvington, 174; Joe Broderkk. Munele. 174: W. F. Vallette, Frankfort 174 M. Rogers. Frankfort. 175: J. J Mossier. Riveralde. 175 Jack Tuite. Highland. 176: Paul Shaffer. Riverside. 177; James Edwards. Riverside. 177: W. G Fischer. Riverside. 177.

BASEBALL STANDING - ■ * AND :: CALENDAR

AMERICAN' ASSOCIATION W. L. Pet. "Knm City 69 38 .645 t. Pul 87 40 .627 •ouisville 63 50 .558 olumbua * . 52 53 .496 NDIANAPOLIS 53 57 .482 ‘ilwaukee 50 60 .455 inneapolis 44 64 .407 3ledo 37 73 .336 AMERICAN LEAGCE W. L. Pet.i W. L. Pet. . York 70 36 .660] Chicago. 50 55 .476 eve... 60 50 .545 Wash 48 56 .462 . %ouis 53 51 .510 Phila 48 60 .434 -troit . 51 6l .500; Boston. . 42 61 .408 NATIONAL LEAGLE W. L. Pet.j W. L. Pet. .. York 72 38 .655 Brooklyn 55 54 .505 lntin.. . 62 45 .579 St. Louis 55 55 .500 ■lttsb.. . 63 46 .577 Phila.. . . 37 71 .343 71ucago. 59 51 .538 Boston.. 32 75 .299 Games Today MER. ASSN—Ind. at Mil. Lou at K. C. at St. P. Col. at Minn. (IF.R LEAGI'E—N. Y at St. L. Bos at >. Wash, at Chi. (two games) Phila. •t. ”L LEAGI'E—Cin. at N. Y. (two i. Pitts at Phila, Chi. at Bos. St. Irook. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 4 200 301 10*—7 12 2 >n and Anderson: Markle and Allen. JlOlig 601 060 00—12 20 2 •op. Sanders. Snyder. Gleason and t Ayres. Schauer and Grabowski. Je 102 010 100 I—6 11 1 Rity 003 000 101 o—6 12 2 >, Sothoron and Meyer: Thormahkinson. Carter. Dawson and McCarty. . tapolis and Milwaukee game played , !y. AMERICAN LEAGCE >hia 000 010 010—2 9 2 t, Walberg and Perkin*: PUlette and ler games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGL'E (First Game) 0 —0 13 1 .. 000 000 100—1 7 1 > and O'Farrell: Barnes and E H' (Second Game) i 001 003 000 4 12 2 1” Hartnett. Genewich and O'Neill. and Deberry: Scott, Bentley and CE T%f 200 020 051—10 16 2 tr 100 112 47*—16 18 0 aid Schmidt: Couch. Weinert and BPher games scheduled. 1

GLICK TOO MUCH FOR RIVAL LOUIE Sidney Outpoints Lavelle at Fort —Other Bouts. Sidney Glick, south side lightweight, received the referee’s decision over Louie Lavelle after ten fast rounds in the wind-up of a splendid boxing card at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison arena last night. The Anderson boy started out in his old-time form and had a shade the better of the first two rounds. However, Sidney appeared not the least worried and kept steadily after his opponent, and the third round belonged to the Indianapolis boy by a good margin. After that the seventh was the only session that could be awarded to Lavelle. Louie slowed up considerably toward the finish, while Glick was doing his best fighting. Decidedly unpopular with the crowd was the decision of Referee Thornton of Marion, who called the eight-round semi-wind-up between Bobby Bridges and Rapid Waters a draw. The bout was the slowest on the evening's card. Waters was plenty rapid and carried the fight to Bridges all the ■way. In an early round he opened a cut over one of Bridge's eyes. In the preliminaries. Broken. English and Dizzy Baird went to a draw; Silk Lyle defeated Ketcham Knox, and Keenedge Keener- beat A1 Dager. Next Tuesday night Roy Wallace will meet Soldier Buck in the main go and Jackie Dugan and Billy Long will tangle in the semi-wind-up.

In Local Swim

v<-v .-CWJL . • L

OLIVER HORN. Oliver Hern of the Illinois Athletic Club, Chicago. Is a title contender, in the back stroke. According to Bill Merriam, director of the national amateur championship .'-wimming meet to be held at Broad Ripple pool Aug. 23, 24 and 25, Horn likely wifi compete here.

MANUEL ALONSO LOSES Eliminated in Singles—Wins With Wesbrook in Doubles. By United News NEWPORT. R. 1.. Aug. 15.—Manuel Alonso, member of the Spanish Davis cup team last year, was eliminated from the men’s singles tournament here Tuesday by Arnold Jones of Providence. Jones won in straight sets. 6-3, 6-4. In the doubles Alonso and Walter Wesbrook beat J. B. Fenno and L. E. Williams, 6-0, 7-5. Jose Alonso and Fritz Mercur defeated Frank Inman and George

USED REGULAR BAT When Ruth crashed out three home runs at Washington Park, Tuesday, in the Indian-Yankee exhibition game, he swung the same tsyle of bat used by other players. He has discarded the so-called trick bat designed by Sam Crawford, since Ban Johnson objected to it. From the manner in which Babe clouted the ball here local fans are of the opinion the results will be the same, regardless of the style of bat he swings. It's a case of over the fence whenever he connects properly.

INDIANS TACKLE BREWERS IN FIRST WESTERN SERIES Tribe Departs After Beating Yanks in Game in Which Ruth Is Hero, The Indians were in Milwaukee today on the first leg of their long journey around the western half of the circuit, the last lengthy swing of the season. With the exception of Krueger, the Tribe athletes departed in good physical condition and they have hopes of moving up a notch in the standing tvhile on the road. Before leaving, the Indians knocked off the New York Yankees in an exhibition game at Washington Park Tuesday, II to 7. It was just an exhibition affair in which a few* of the big leaguers lacked ambition, but who cared about that? Mr. George Herman Ruth, the ace of diamonds, w*as there, and so was Everett Scott, the flashy veteran Hoo-sier-grown shortstop. Both gave- splendid exhibitions of major league ball ‘and the fans received more for their money than the hardest-to-please rooter expected. He Was a Busy Babe Ruth drove out three home runs arid played in the outfield, and also did a turn on the mound. It was a large day for Babe. He wanted to please Indianapolis and the 6.300 fans, left the grounds well satisfied. Scott's easy manner in handling the short field Job also occasioned outbursts from the throng. But getting back to Ruth. In the fifth inning he lifted the ball far over the high right field fence. The ball left the bat and shot out of the park like it had powder behind it. In the seventh Babe connected again and sent one soaring for a second homer over the low right field fence. This drive was sky high and th*> wind brought it down against the high outer fence. Over Left Outer Fence In the ninth inning Babe delivered the most remarkable drive of the afternoon. He sent a line fly over the left field fence out of the park into the old circus grounds. Few people ever thought a lefl-handed batter ever could perform such a feat. In the history of Washington Park only one drive had gone over the high left field fence and It was hit by Ernie Krueger of the Indians, a righthanded swinger. Brown and Fitzsimmons crashed the ball hard for the Indians. Fitz also hurled the game and showed much better than Roettger. the Yankees' starting pitcher. The ball boy at Washington Park played pass with Ruth~on twn occasions and he was the envy of al! kids present. After the game ended Ruth was surrounded by small ooys and they scampered right along at his side as he left the field. Their big hero smiled and chatted with them and they felt as though they had been .lifted right up into baseball heaven. The exhibition was umpired by Qualters, a local veterr-n; and Janvrin of the Indians. Qualters worked behind the plate and give good service.

FIVE EVENTS ON CYCLE CARD AT HOOSIER TRACK Charles Wehr Announces Races for Seniors, Boys and Boy Scouts Program Free to Public, A crack field of cycle risers will compete in a mixed series of sprint and distance races on (he dirt oval at the Hoosier Motor Speedway Sunday afternoon. The card will consist of five races, featured by a twenty-five-mile championship grind and a onemile ride for the Hoosier track record.

Charles E. Wehr, Indiana representative of the Amateur Bicycle I,eague of America, is handling the details of the meet, and in order to make it interesting for th* younger and less experienced riders, he is staging a one-mile race for boys under fourteen years of age, and a race of the same distance for boys of 14 and 15 years. For the Soy Scouts There also will be a special onemile sprint for Boy Scout pedal pushers. Wehr has examined the Hoosier Speedway track and pronounced it in ideal condition for the races. This, added to the fact that the best of the local riders are going to be pitted against some speeders from Terre Haute. Muncie. Gary Dayton. 0., and Danville, 111., puts enough spice into the affair to make it look' like the real goods. Although some real speed should be uncovered in the mile sprints for the track record, it is predicted that the twenty-flve-mlle event will be the class of the day. Plenty of Hustle Promised The visiting riders are going to have this distance championship for their goal, and they undoubtedly will hustle through the entire distance. The races will start promptly at 2 o’clock, and the public will be admitted free of charge. J. V .Lines has donated the use of the track. The Cycle Trades of America has donated prizes. FOR CREDITORS’ BENEFIT Dade Park Directors File Deed of Assigiunent to Trust Company. By United Press EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 15. —A deed of assignment to the Ohio Valley Bank and Trust Company, Henderson, Ky.. was filed today by the Green River Jockey Club for the benefit of a*ditors. The olub last year constructed Dade Park race course on Green River Island, which had been joined to the Indiana shore years ago by changing Ohio River channels, but which remained under the jurisdiction of Kentucky.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Kathleen Congratulates Helen

AFTER THE MATCH AT FOREST HILLS, N. Y., KATHLEEN M’KANE (RIGHT). ENGLISH CHAMP, CONGRATULATES HELEN WILLS ON HER REMARKABLE GAME. THE CALIFORNIA GIRL DEFEATED MISS M’KANE 6-2, 7-5, SURPRISING THE GALLERY BY HER VICTORY IN STRAIGHT SETS.

How Modern Angler Saves Time and Money FIRST ARTICLE

By MORRIS ACKERMAN Authority on Sports of Field and Stream. T~ ——HIS is the day of the motor camper, and tomorrow* will be L—J better. A large percentage of our population has access to motor tours and don’t forget on a hot night a free camp site BjjHBSPMHHB on the shore of a cool lake does |RL one more good <5 than an expen i EM?* ' 4 sive room in a ■ iPfcfc hot hotel. Remember when |Y, you make a mo 1 has no objections ■ to a few added a bit of camp furACKERMAN niture and bed ding will Just about pay for Itself In a 10-day ! trip. Camp Sites Near Beaches You can buy tents of all sizes and : shapes, with or without poles, heavy and light, costly and otherwise. If you want to stay at a hotel you can. J but if you don’t, you don’t have to. I have noticed that the hotels are near the railway station and that camp Sites are on the beaches. Has this a summer camping suggestion for you? Folding cots are the sleeping rigs for summer. You don’t need sheets and pillow cases. A discarded quilt from the attic makes as fine a bed as the whitest sheeting of sea island cotton. "Canned fire" is used for cooking at free camp sites. You can get gasoline camp stoves that make quick and hot gas. Solidified alcohol Is another cheap and es

Grand Circuit Results

AT TOLEDO TCESDAY First Brent—2:o6 pace; three heats; purse 31,000: Frisco June, b h (Canton).... 2 3 11 Robert Direct, ch g (Ray) ... 8 1 2 2 Russell Ongale. br r (Squires) 12 4 3 Jessie Kigga, b m (McMahon) . . 3 4 0 dr Julia M, Direct, Kid Hal. Dick Sanders and Quinla also started. Time—2:oss4, 2:0314, 2:04%, 2:0414. Second Event—The Toledo T.mes 2:18 trot: three heats; purse 31,520: Gold King, b g (Childs) 12 1 Lady Bondsman, b m (McMahon). 0 12 Joe Knight, b g (Brown) 2 0 6 Baringo, b g (Stokes) 3 5 3 Bemore and Woodrow L also started. Time—2:o9 >4. 2:08%. 2:10%. Third Event—Matron State No. 14; for 3 year-old trotters, loals of 1920; mile heats, two in three; value 37.300: Hollyrood Leonard, b c (Tallman). 0 11 Thompson Dillon, br c (Borrelll... 13 6 The Senator, ch c (McDonald)... 2 2 2 Jane Revere, b f (White) 3 5 3 , Do Guy, Ette Drulen, Joe Mac and Winnie Harvester also started. Time—2:os%, 2:05%, 2.07%, Fourth Event—2:lo pace: three heats: purse 31,000: Walter McGregor, s g (Palin).... 11l War Bride, b m (Stokes) 3 2 3 Little George, s g (Kelly) 2 3 5 Bonnie Girl, blk m (Erskine) .... 0 6 2 Daphne the Great. Derby Dillon, Princess Marion and Dan L. Jr. also started. Time—2:os%, 2:04%, 2:08. % Military Juniors Win The Military Juniors came from behind in their game with the Jackson Reds and defeated them 12 to 9. The heavy hitting of W. Murphy featured. For games with the Juniors call Circle 0325 and ask for Jimmy. Selmiers Meet Tonight The Selmiers meet Wednesday night at 330 E. Morris St., and the following players are requested to attend: C. Klalber, R. Stehlin, Carroll. A. Wolfa, Costello, Kuschaupt. L. Stehlin, Jones. Perkins. Kelly. E. Klalber. Colbert. Geiger and Quill. The Selmiers meet the Collegiate Stars on Riverside diamond No. 2, Sunday afternoon in the second round of The Times tournament.

fective heat for fast traveling. The day of chasing down a sharp tree with a dull ax "is went." The Mosquito Remains While the black dies are gone from the land at this season 'of the year, the mosquito remains, to some extent, the lord of the night. A few cents' worth of netting will reduce the lordipg considerably. A few cents' worth of cheesecloth puts the skids under black flies and all. Netting, however, gives you more ventilation. Take your choice. The matter of added equipment depends on personal whims. The loss you have, having enough, the less to pack. Motor camping today is a pleasure. Expansive roads welcome you—lovely camp sites welcome you—the fishing is great. Come on! Next: Muscalunge and pike.

A Day With Ruth

INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Clirintenbury. rs . 33 3 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b 5 I 3 4 4 0 Rchf, If 5 0 0 2 0 0 Brt.wn. es 5 3 4 I 0 1 Kirke. lb 3 1 0 II 0 0 Whelan. • 2 l 1 2 5 0 Yerkea, 3b 3 0 0 2 2 .1 Dixon, c ....... 2 1 0 1 0 # 0 Minton, c 2 0 O 2 2 0 Fitzsimmons, p . . 4 2 3 0 1 0 Totals 36 11 14 27 14 2 NEW YORK AB R H O A E Witt, and 3 1 2 1 0 0 Hendricks, cl .. ~ 2 0 0 4 0 0 Dugan, 3b 3 1 I 0 0 0 McNally, 3b 2 1 1 0 2 0 Ruth. 11, p 4 33 0 1 0 Smith, rs 6 0 1 3 0 0 Pipp lb 5 0 2 6 1 1 Ward. 2b 3 0 0 3 0 0 Scott, ss 4 0 2 2 4 0 Bsngough, o .... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Roettger, p ..... 2 1 1 0 0 0 Meuse!, II 2 0 0 2 0 0 Total 7 13 24 8 1 New York 000 040 201— 7 Indianapolis 010 510 13*—11 Two-base hits—Brown 3. Christenbury. Three-base hit*— Fitzsimmons 2, Brown. Home-rune—Ruth 3, Whelan Sacrifice*— Whelna Ward. Yerke: Double play*—Pipp to Scott to Ward: Sicking to Whelan to Kjrke. Left on baaca—lndianapolis. 7, New York, 7. Bases on ball!—Off Roettger. 2. oft Ruth. 2; oft Fitzsimmons. 1. Struck out —By Roettger, 3; by Fltzr-immons. 3. Hits —Off Roettger, 7 in 4 linings: oft Ruth. 7ln 4 innings Wild pitch—Roettger. Losing pitcher—Roettger. Umpires—Qualters and Janvnn. Time—l.B7. SAINT BOSS ON SHELF Kelley Has Carbuncles Removed and He Must Take Rest. By Timet i Special ST. PAUL, Aug. 15.—Manager Mike Kelley of the St. Paul A. A. team was operated on here Tuesday and carbuncles on his head and neck removed. He was reported resting well Tuesday night. It is thought he will be in the hospital ten days. M’TAGGART RIDES AGAIN Great American Jockey Gets Mount at Saratoga Track. B United Pregg SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y., Aug. 15.—After an absence from the track of six years, Tommy McTaggart, in his timts considered the greatest of American jockeys, had his first mount here Tuesday. He was recently reinstated. Favorite A. C.s For games with the Favorite A. C.’s address 704 W. Twenty-fifth St., or call Kenwood 1973 and ask for Manager George Ray. Brookville should call at, once. Muncie, Bloomington an£ Batesville notice.

For Jack to Hit

By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Jack Kearns has signed up George Godfrey, Jack Burke and Jules Rioux, a big Frenchman, to work with Jack Dempsey as sparring partners in his Saratoga training camp.

BOXING! Firpo-Downey FRIDAY NIGHT HOOSIER SPEEDWAY (88th and Pendleton Pike) Additional Good Seat* Now Selling at Claypool Drug Store. Beware of Speculators Price*: sl, $2, 33. 34 (pin* tax) Pay no more.

ZEV AGAIN RULES FAVORITE TD COP TRAVERS CLASSIC Rating Changes When Wilderness Fails —Jockey Veitch Is Suspended, By United Financial SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 15. Tuesday morning there were many track followers here who argued that Zev. if he runs in the Travers Handicap next Saturday, would stand in grave danger of defeat. Today*, without the Rancocas Star doing so much as a good work-out, that sentiment changed, and Zev is again regarded as the unquestioned leader of his class. The change in sentiment came when Wilderness failed so badly in the Saranac. which was won by Cherry Pie, a gelding which has been easily defeated by Zev. If Zev is in racing fettle and goes to the post Saturday he undoubtely will be the betting favorite, in spite of his having to carry top weight, 129 pounds. After the running of- the second race Tuesday in which Jockey Sidney Veitch brought Jim Coffroth home second. the Judges suspended Veitch. The race looked queer from the grandstand. The judges thought so, too. and being unsatisfied with Veitch’s ride on the favorite, they passed the suspension sentence. Veitch held his mount in all of the way until the race was lost beyond question and then shook out the wraps to finish second. A double spill In the last race on Tuesday’s program led to the destruction of the Quincy Stable's Mayor Griffin, which suffered a broken leg. Mlno, the first horse to fall, was uninjured. Eddie Barnes, up on Mayor Griffin, was unhurt, but Clarence Turner, who had the mount of Mino, was unconscious for an hour. He was shaken up, but no bonas were broken. MAJOR HOMF.RS YESTERDAY Statz. Cub, 1—10: Barnhart. 1* rates, 7—7: Lee. Phils. I—6; Henltne. -’hils. I—s: Adams, Cuba. 2—3.

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COAST PHENOM EXPECTED . TO EARN FINALS CHANCE Hard Matches Loom as Play on Women’s Tourney Progresses—Mallory Good as Usual. By HENRY FARRELL United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Aug. 15. —Play in the National women’s tennis championship is promising unexpected form and it seems almost certain now that Miss Helen Wills, the good-looking California miss, will meet Mrs. Molla Mallory again in the final round for the title. Once again the question is arising if this is Helen’s year, and the large part of tennis is hoping that it is.

GREB UNBUNDLES TRAINING HARNESS Harry Must Step Fast in Drive for Title, By United Kewe NEW YORK, Aug. 15.—Asserting he weighs only 164 pounds now, Harry Greb has arrived in New York and set down his baggage in the cottage at Manhasset. L. 1., just out of town, in which Eugene Criqui trained for the winning and the losing of the featherweight championship. Greb must get down to 160 pounds for his fight with Johnny Wilson for the middleweight championsrip of the world, the first world title that Greb ever has had an opportunity to attach to his name, although he once held the American light heavyweight chambionship. The oft-derided middleweight champion has been working with the industry of a Tommy Gibbons, but Greb has taken slight care of his condition since Gene Tunney beat him here last winter. Y. P. C. Grid Meeting The Y. P. C. will hold a football practice Friday evening 7:30, Warman Ave. and W. Vermont St. All football players are eligible and those desiring try-outs should report to Coach Al Feeney at the above time.

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The young California girl in the Britlsh-American matches and the first two rounds of the nationals, has played superb tennis. So far in her progress through the early rounds. Miss Wills has been tested severely, while Mrs. Mallory has had very little opposition. In the first round, Miss Will* had to beat Martha Bayard, a youngster, who was regarded several years ago as the coming champion. In the second round, she had as her another most capable player in M ss Ceres Baker. While the California miss has been meeting these heavy obligations, Mrs. Mallory has had one. match with Miss Lillian Soharman, a New York player of ordinary ability. While her start has been unusually exacting, the rest of the way through the first round will be just as hard for Miss Wills. Today she had to play Mrs. Helent Poliak Falk, and then in the next few rounds, if play follows form, she will be forced to meet Miss Kathleen McKane, England's greatest player, and either Miss Eleanor Goss or Mrs. B. C, Coveil, another British star. Mrs. Mallory probably will have Mrs. Geraldine Beamish, the British piayer. and Miss Leslie Bancroft, the second ranking American player, to heat to get into the final round. The American champion, although not extended so far. has shown herseif to be in good game, but she may have plenty of trouble with Mrs. Beamish. Miss Wills .has all the technical oualifications of a great game, but because of her youth it has been doubted that she had developed enough competitive temperament, but in her play so far she has shown that she has a great big heart and can coVne from behind.

53 S. Illinois St 27 S. Illinois St 103 W. Wash. St. 156 N. Illinois St.

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