Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1924 — Page 10

10

Colonels Pass Saints; Tribe Third —Local Tennis Tourney in Final Rounds

INDIANS DRAW WITHIN ONE POINT OF SECOND Warm Weather Has Nothing on Warm A, A, Race —Petty and Krueger Shine Against Milwaukee Brewers, By EDDIE ASH Some more “ifs” for the fans today. “If” the Indians won this afternoon and “if” both Colonels and Saints lost, the Tribe will be back in the league lead tonight. As the three front runners prepared for further action today the A. A. standing showed Louisville on top by a scant margin and St. Paul leading Indianapolis by a single point. A red hot race in red hot weather.

Jess Petty, aided by the timely hitting of Ernie Krueger, downed the Brewers here Thursday, 3 to 2. tt was Petty’s twelfth victory of tne season against two defeats. The Tribe lefty is a gem. When Brewers Scored Petty held the opposition to seven hits and the two runs scored off him were unearned. An infield error in the fourth paved the way for the Brewer rally and the visitors were quick to take advantage of the opening. The mitcue was followed by two stolen bases and three singles. The Indians scored in single-o fashion—one run in the second, one in the fourth and one in the sixth. Krueger drove in the Tribe's three With A, A. Leaders if if W. L. Pet. Win. Lose. Louisville . . 32 21 .604 .611 .593 St. Paul 36 25 .590 .597 .581 Indianapolis. 33 23 .589 .596 579 markers with two doubles and a single. A Brewer error helped the home boys to their third and winning run. Only Six Tribe Hits Dixie Walker pitched six innings for the visitors and Lingrel finished. The Tribe got only six blows off Walker and none off Lingrel. For a ; light hitting club, the Indians I certainly are going big. Thursday was “kids’ day” and ibout 450 schoolboys were in tha left-field bleachers rooting hard for Ownie Bush's athletes. Petty and Krueger were the day’s heroes in the 1 eyes of the youngsters. P* - “ ETTY struck out six Brewers. He whiffed the last two men u— tc. face him. Lingrel. who batted second in the ninth, fright ened the fans before he struck out. He lifted a high drive to left that kindly curved foul as it went over the low fence. It was “ladies’ day” today. Niles was ready for the Tribe pitching assignment Griffin. Brewer first baseman, col lided with Schmandt when running to first in the seventh Thursday. The Brewer player received i sprained shoulder and was forced to j retire from the game. Harold Janvrin. former Tribe infielder. has been sold by the Kansas City Blues to the Little Rock team of ttie Southern . Association. Petty Wins No. 12 INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E' Chrtstenbury. rs. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Sicking. 2b .... 3 0 O 0 2 0 Rehg. of 3 0 1 1 1 0 Allen. If 4 2 1 4 0 0 Schmandt, lb . . 2 0 0 6 1 0 Campbell. 3b . . 2 1 1 1 3 0 Krueger, c 3 0 3 8 1 0 Jonea. ss 3 0 0 5 4 1 Petty, p 3 0 O O 2 0 Totals 27 3 6 27 14 I MILWAUKEE. AB R H O A E Riehbourg, rs . . 3 0 1 2 0 0 Strohm 1 0 0 0 0 0 Lober. rs 0 0 0 1 0 0 McCarthy. 3b . . 4 0 1 1 1 0 Bell, es ....... 4 X 0 3 2 0 McGowan, cf .. 4 1 1 1 0 0 Johnson. If ... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Griffin, lb 2 0 1 7 1 0 Lingrel. p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Young, c .4 0 0 3 1 1 Mellilo. 2b 2 0 1 5 3 0 Walker, p 2 0 0 O 2 0 Schaack. lb ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 24 10 1 Sehaaek batted for Walker in seventh. Strohm batted for Richbourg in eighth Milwaukee 00020000 o—2 Indianapolis. * —3 Sacrifice Hits—Schmandt. 2; Griffin. Double Play—Campbell to Jones to Schmandt. Left on Bases—lndianapolis. 5: Milwaukee. 5. Bases on Ballad—Off Walker. 3: off Petty. 1. Struck Out—By Walker, 2: by Lingrel. 1: by Petty. 6. Hits —Off Walker, 6 in (5 innings: off Lingrel. 0 in 2 innings Losing Pitehei—Walker. Umpires—Murray and Freeman. Time—--1:45. Wrestler Parelli Wins By United Frets CHICAGO, June 20.—Joe Parelli. middleweight wrestling champion, Thursday night defeated Jim Kantanlos of Madison, Wis., in two straight falls.

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CURRY TO MEET BANTAM CHAMP Sioux City Lad to Box Abe Goldstein, By United Press MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.. June 20. Abe Goldstein, world’s bantam- , Curry. Sioux City, in a 10-round match as the semi-windup to the | Stribling-Greb fight here July 4, it v\as announced today. PRELIM EVENTS TAKEN BY YALE Eli Freshmen and Junior Varsity Crews Win, By United Press NEW LONDON, Conn . June 20 Yale freshmen defeated Harvard yearlings in their annua! boat race here today. Yale oarsmen also won the junior varsity event. A great Yale senior varsity crew, the crew that is to carry the colors of America in competition with oarsmen c>f the world at the Olympic games, was to row against the Harvard senior varsity crew in the annual four-mile struggle over the Thames course at dusk. The Yale athletes will depart tonight for New York, and Saturday morning the athletes will hoard the Homeric and sail for France. Yale was considered a heavy fa- 1 vorite over Harvard in the big varsity event. The varsity race was scheduled for 5 p m. GOLF CHAMP Mrs. Reinhart of Dallas Wins Women’s Tourney at Chicago. By Times Special CHICAGO, June 20—Mrs S. I, Reinhart of Dallas. Texas, is the women's western golf champion as a result of her victory in the western tourney held here the past three r days. Her score of 256 for fifty-four holes was eight strokes better than | Virginia Wilson of Chicago, who finI ished second. Mrs. Gaut of Memi phis, Tenn.. was third. ELEANOR DEFEATS MOLLA Miss Goss Downs Mrs. Mallory in Tennis at Roehampton. By United Press ROEHAMPTON. England. June 20. —Mrs. Molla Mallory was eliminated in the Roehampton invitation tennis tournament today by Miss Eleanor Goss, American. 6-2, 4-6, 7-5. It was the fifth round of the tournament. In the semi-final round Airs. Jessup eliminated Miss Goss. 6-4, 6-1. Neary Knocked Out By Times Special CANTON, Ohio, June 20.—Tommy Neary, Milwaukee welterweight, was knocked out by A1 Walther, Canton, in the sixth round here Thursday night. More Dundee Bouts By United Press NEW YORK. June 20.—Johnny Dundee, featherweight and junior lightweight champion, meets Kid Sullivan in ten rounds in Brooklyn tonight and has signed to meet Kid Kaplan at a. later date. Simpson Wins Golf Meet By Times Special CHICAGO, June 20.—Johnny Simpson of Indianapolis won the lumber men's golf title at the Beverly Club Thursday with a score of 152 for the thirty-six holes.

< Feature Games of the Past June 20, 1912

Boston will long remember the hectic gam a played there June 20, 1912. The Giants scored In every Inning but two, and had the game salted, 21 to 2, when Boston went to bat In the last half of the ninth. The Braves then scored ten useless runs. In the Giants’ ninth Devore stole four bases, but never crossed the plate. Players on the two teams stole a total of sixteen sacks. Not a single Giant starting the game remained in the line-up for the full nine innings. Jay Kirke had more put-outs in left field than Houser had at first base. The score; NEW YORK AB R H O A E BOSTON AB R H O A E Snodgrass cf-lb. 4 2 15 10 McDonald. -3b... 4 1 2 2 2 1 Doyle, 2b 4 2 2 2 0 0 Campbell, of . . 4 1 1 o 2 0 Shafer. 2b .... 2 2 1 O 0 0 Sweeney. 2b . . 5 1 1 2 2 0 Merkle, lb 33 2 2 1 1 Kirke. If 5 2 2 6 0 0 Burns, cf 1 1 0 0 0 O Miller, rs 5 3 4 1 0 0 Murray, If .... 4 1 3. 2 O 0 Houser, lb .... 5 2 3 4 1 0 McCormick. If .. 1 1 1 0 0 0 O Rourke. ss .. 5 1 1 2 1 1 Eecker. rs .. . . 1 1 1 1 O 0 Klmg. c 1 0 0 1 1 0 Devore, rs .. . . 3 0 2 1 0 0 Whltehouse, c. . 3 0 0 4 0 0 Herzog. 3b .... 2 2 0 O 2 0 Brown, p 0 O 0 0 0 0 Goh. 3b 1 0 0 1' 1 0 Donnelly, p .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Meyers, c 2 1 2 2 1 0 Hogg, p 3 1 1 0 1 1 Wilson, c 4 2 1 6 1 0 Hartley, c 0 0 0 1 0 0 Totals 41 12 15 27 10 3 Fletcher. 55...5 2 2 2 1 0 Wiltse. p 4 13 2 10 Shore, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 41 21 19 27 9 1 NEW Y’ORK 2 2 5 2 0 1 2 0 7—21 BOSTON 00000011 10—12 Two-base hits—Wiltse. Miller Doyle. Houser. Shafer Three-base hits—McDon- ! aid. Home runs—Miller. Doyle. Merkle. Houser. Hits—Off Brown 3 in 1 2-3 innings. Donnelly sin 1 1-3. Hogg 11 In 6,Wiltse 5 in 8. Shore 10 in 1. Sacrifice I flies—Wiltse, Fletcher. Herzog. Murray. Stolen bases—Devore 4. McDonald 2. | Becker. Herzog. Merkle. Shafer. Snodgrass, Campbell. Sweeney, Kirke. Wiltse Wil- i son. Bases on balls—Off Brown 3. Hogg 5. Wiltse 1 and Shore 1. Struck out— I By Brown 1. Hogg 4 Wiltse 6. Shore 1 Passed ball—Whitehouse. Wild pitch— Wiltse. Balk—Donnelly. Umpires—Brennan and Emslte. Time 2:20.

Weight Star

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JOHN KUCK ANS AS CITY, Mo., June 20. —Anew weight chamL— pion is John Kuck, high school boy of Wilson. Kan., who established a world interscholastic record for the 12-pound shotput at 56 feet 8% inches at a State meet at Emporia recently. Young Kuck also has a record of 46 feet for the 16-pound shot; a mark of 130 feet in the discus and a toss of the javelin of IS3 feet in competition. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN AS>O( lATION. W. L. Pet Louisville 32 21 .604 St. Paul . 38 25 .590 INDIANAPOLIS .. . 33 23 .560 * imbue . . , 2 6 29 491 Kansas Citv . 29 31 475 Minneapolis 27 32 .458 Toledo 22 33 .400 Milwaukee ....... 22 34 .393 C'IKKK \\ LEAGUE. W I, P. t W L Pet N York 79 22 589 ,Vash ... 28 28 .500 Detroit. 3.'; 26 ..*5! Chicago 25 27 461 Bos’-,n 27 74 .520.0 v. . 25 28 472 St. Louis 27 2 1 ', 509jPhi,a . 19 32 .373 NATIONAL LEAGUE v W L Pet W L. Pet N York V2O 843iPittsbr?. 24 26 462 "hn-.igo 34 21 .607 Boston 23 28 451 Brook In 30 73 .566 6- Louia. 21 34 ,32 Jinein . 27 28 491 ’hi'a 18 31 .307 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis it Toledo. Kansas City at Louisville. St Paul at Columbus AMEKK VN LEAGUE. Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at SL Louis Washington at Philadelphia. Bos toil at New York. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Brooklyn New York at Boston. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. (No other game s heduled i YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMEKIt AN ASSOCIATION Kansas City .... 030 010 000—I 9 2 . . 013 410 00* 9 14 2 Zinn. Da-.vson. A liman. Kaufman: Cnlop. Meyer. Minneapolis ... 000 210 012—8 9 X Toledo .001 000 130—5 10 3 Lynch. Ilarns. Mayer. Grabby. Johns, a. Bradshaw, Schulte S' Pa il . 010 000 102—4 12 0 Cniumbus 212 020 01*—8 15 0 Merr:’. M'-Qua-.d. 'Dixon. McMenery. McWuillan. Hartley AMERICAN I.F.AGUK. , First Game) Cleveland. 000 490 201 —l6 3: 1 Detroit 010 000 022-v- 5 13 1 Shaute. Sewell; WhitehUl, Holloway. Woodall (Second Game) Cleveland .... 200 000 000—2 8 1 Detroit ...... 100 100 001—3 11 1 Roy. Sewell; Wells. Bassler Chicago 400 210 000—7 8 0 St. Louts 101 013 011—S 11 1 McWeeny. Blankenship, Connally. Croutw: Vangilder. Pruett. Davis. Bayne, Shocker, Severeid. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 000 000 001—1 8 1 Brooklyn 030 000 00*—3 11 0 Mays May. Luijue. Wingo, Sandberg: Vance. Deberry. (Ten Inr.ings) Chicago . .... 000 001 000 2—3 7 0 Philadelphia . . 000 000 100 o—l 5 1 Jacobs. O FarreL: Ring. Wilson. New York 000 002 200—4 12 0 Boston 000 000 100—1 h, 1 Barnes. Snyder. Stryker. Cooney, Lucas, O’Neik (Only games scheduled.) TITLE WRESTLING MATCH Romano and Lewis to Stage Their Act in Chicago. By Unit and Press CHICAGO. June 20.—Mike Romano. Italian grappler, is training for his title match here with Champion Ed (Strangler) Lewis, despite the ruling o£- the athletic commission against the bout. The date for the proposed match has not been

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

HOPES HIGH FOR BIG NET TOURNEY HERE JUNE 30 Committee in Charge of Western Tennis Meet at Woodstock Expects Many National Stars in Action, “Watch the Western at Woodstock”—and with that the tennis nobility of Indianapolis today announced its organization for tlie holding of the 1924 Western tennis championships at the Woodstock Coutry Club courts the week of June 30. In view of the fact that the meet ~ ——

is being held the w;eek before the national city clay court at St. Louis, Willis Adams, president of the Associated Tennis Clubs 8f Indianapolis and general chairman of the Western, believes the local competition will be as great as any previous tournament for western honors. Among the Officials On his staff of chair and committeemen Adams has Edward Bennet, Jr., as vide chairman; Jack McKay, Taylor Todd, Don P. Hawkins, J. P. Frenzel, Jr.; G. L. Denny, Augustus Cobux-n, Jr.; John R. T. Ryan 11, John L. Eaglesfield, Ralph Burdick, Fred A. Joss, Harry O. Chamberlain, A. R. C. Kipp, E. J. Wuensch, Dr. Charles D. Humes, Malcolm Jillson, Kurt Pantzer and Charles H. Brad* ley. Fred Gramme, Morris Edwards

The Nut Cracker

OLD-TIME OLYMPIC HEROES B‘ ACK in the days when croquet was a game for red-blooded ruffians rather than a chaste chuckle for pink-cheeked harpists, u__l Mortimer J Piffleworth loomed lai'ge on the. horizon of sport. Indeed, Piffleworth was to lawn billiards what sinks are to kitchens and hangnails to fingers. • • Mi - ORTIMER never got the credit that was coming to him. The boys knew him too well. History fails to record that Mortimer L__J was the first real champion under the old London prize ring rules. History' is right. I .j ORTIMER never side-stepped a worthy challenger H got more IJyll fun tripping 'em Mortimer wa* an out-and-out amateur, too. I .. I When he wasn't out of his head he was out of funds. mT was at Athens in the early ’7os, if memory serves—and it does —that Mortimer won his greatest Olympic shame. And wKadaday! The packed stands. The howling multitudes. The blaring bands. The hot dog vendors. The burgomaster, tossing out the first croquet ball. The drama of the battle itself. And rher. the winning wicket—a long ringing single that bounced off the first baseman's shins. ANY of the experts claimed that Firpo had been given a short count, but unprejudiced observers took this with a grain of salt. In those days it was a quaint Athenian custom to take things with a grain of salt. In #'her countries, subsequently, the quota was raised to three grains. Ms - ORTIMER ,T. PIFFLEWORTH was the only croquet champion ever to retire undefeated. His parting words, a magnificent conL trihution to classic literature, were. “Lafayette, what will you have?" It is not recorded what Lafayette's answer was.

Big Leagues ■pr~| AZZY VANCE of the Rot,ins | j pitched his tenth victory —J Thursday when Brooklyn beat tlie Reds, 3 to 1. Eddie Brown got two hits. With the Yankees quiet, Detroit failed to close up the gap between first and second places when they divided a double bill with Cleveland, the Tigers losing the first, 16 to 5. and taking the second, 3 to 2. Elmer Jacobs and Jimmy Ring staged a 10-inning hurling duel at Philadelphia Thursday, the Cubs winning, 3 to 1. After Van Gilder had been chased from the mound in the first, the Browns rallied and won from the White Sox, 8 to 7. While Virgil Barnes was making the Braves swish the air Thursday, the Giants batted effectively and won, 4 to 1. In an exhibition game at Toronto, Thursday, the Pirates beat the Yankees, 2 to 1. Ruth got an over-the-fence-and-back-again double, the wind preventing a circuit smash.

For the Man jSMdfy in a Hurry iml 1 \• ' Here are several hundred $35 to $55 customT *pjjj tailored suits that, for one reason or another, were undelivered by some of our many dealY;-' < j \|j ers. Sizes range from 34 to 46. Regulars, Pf ¥ longs, shorts, stubs, etc. Spring and summer weights. Light and dark colors, novelty weaves • A/i/ \ and mixtures. It is fu/l a sna P or le man Ssk*^"\ \ A \ who wants a good suittD ® B 3 LtlU \ \l \ in a hurry at a price T f \\ less than usual hmJL For the Man Who Can Wait • We suggest that he gbre himself a sartorial treat by being measured for a Kahn custom-tailored suit. Here he. will find every wanted fabric—feather weights, light weights and medium weights. Stripes, plaids, checks, novelties or solid browns, greys or blues. Smart A r A but not freakish styles for the young man; conservative /J models for the men who prefer them ""y^T KAHN TAILORING CO k. ond Floor Kahn Bldg. Meridian and Washington.

and Harry S. Shepard, officers of the A. TANARUS, A., also will have work in connection with the handling of the classic. Why Stars Ar& Coming There is every reason to believe that many of who take part in the national at St. Louis wijl come to Indianapolis the week before to get an additional week's work on clay courts. Then, too, it cannot be denied that the men mentioned in the foregoing | list have built up for Indianapolis a great tennis tournament reputa- ! tion. In that list are the men who ; for years have handled city, State, | tri-State, western and national tournaments to the complete satisfac- | tion of the ranking stars of the I court.

ONE PUT-OUT A TFIRST Fournier Nears Record; Dodgers Have Only Two Assists. By Times Special BROOKLYN, X. Y.. June CO—ln the Cincinnati Brooklyn game of j Thursday, won by Brooklyn, the I winning team had only two assists j and First Baseman Fournier In I j only one fielding chance—a put out. This is a near record Many seasons ago Jiggs Donahue, playing first for the White Sox. went through a game without a put-out, but he had one assist. . - Independent Baseball All Morris Street M Ft. players are requested to attend the mcetilng- tonight at the South Side Turners' gym at 7:30 The Akron Truss Company team is without a Kamo f„ r Sunday The club has been late in Kettins organized, but is readv to take on the best now. Fast State teams, address H L Ear], 4626 E. Washington St., or call trx-lngton 1821 The South Side Stars hold a permit for Riverside for Sunday. Any team wishing a game, rail Drexel 8873 and ask for Jim The Yellow Cabs will play the Washington A C at Garfield No. 1 at 1 p. m. Sunday and the Riversides at 3:30 at Riverside No 1 All Cab players are requested to be at the garage at 12 o'clock sharp Lewis. Wilson Thompson and Hartlidge take notice. Lewis is requested to call Robbins at Idneoln 3333 after 4pm

Meets Taylor ri mm r £ 1 ' ' -As; EDDIE COULON mN the next feature fistic show for Indianapolis fans, Eddie Coulon, New Orleans bantam, will clash with the hard-hitting Bud Taylor at Washington Park Monday night. The little battlers will clash over the ten-round route. Four other bouts and a battle royal are on the program. Fifty per cent of the net receipts of the Steve Harter* big glove carnival will be donated to the entertainment committee of the Sa hara Grotto. BRENNAN, iSKE CAREERS SIMILAR Both Were Stepping Stones for Other Fighters, B•> XFA Ferric* NEW YORK, June 20.—Fate plays many queer pranks! In November. 1923, Billy Miske fought his last pugilistic battle. His opponent was Big Bill” Brennan, heavyweight “trial horse.” Miske won in the fourth round by a kayo. Ccin- , dentally, it was also the final bout for Brennan. Miske died Jan. I and Brennan passed on the other morning, the victim of a gunman's buliet. In (he ring, the efforts of Miske and Brennan ran along somewhat s.milar lines. Each was more or 16sh of a stepping-stone for others, a rung on the pugilistic ladder. Each 1 attled Dempsey a couple of times. Back in 1916. when Dempsey started his stellai march to the topmost rung, Miske and Brennan were loth hurled against the hard-hitting Ja, k—to test his n.ettle. And both were beaten Again, after Dempsey had won the crown by bowling over Willard at Toledo in 1919, Miske and Bren nan were given another chance at Jack Miske went down in short order at Benton Harbor while Brennan. after holding the champion f,irly even for eleven rounds, suecumoed ir. the twelfth. Deep Disgust Pitcher Roberts of Chambersburg in the Blue Ridge League, became so disgusted when the shortstop of his team failed to cover second lxjsc on a throw from the catcher, breaking up a shutout game for him in the seventh inning, that he walked off the field, refusing to finish. He was credited with the win, however, 3 1. Youngster Page In Form The Butler College coaching school defeated the Prest-O-Lite baseball team Thursday, 2 to 0, when Pat Page, with his southpaw slants, subdued the Commercial League outfit. Page struck out nine men. Each team got seven hits. Moran and Zivic By United Press NEW YORK. June 20—Pal Moran and Jack Zivic, hnth candidates for meeting Benny Leonard. will stage a twelve-round elimination contest at Queensboro stadium Monday | night. I

CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS ON COURTS DECIDED SUN DA Y Semi-Finals on Saturday—Hopefuls and Future Greats Drop by Wayside and Stars Battle It Out, Quarter-finals were on the program today in the city tennis tourney at the courts of the Indianapolis Tennis Association. Semi-finals in both singles and doubles will be played on Saturday and championships in both events will be decided on Sunday. The meet has got down to “brass tacks,” with all the hopefuls and future greats disposed of, leaving the recognized leaders of the net sport in competition.

WATSON IN NEXT FIGHT AT FOOT Local Bantam Rematched With Jimmy McDermott, Appearing in one of the eightround bouts at Ft. Harrison Tuesday night will be Allen Watson, local bantam, who has become a great favorite with local sport lovers. He and Jimmy McDermott of Terre Haute staged a remarkable six-round bout at the fort a few weeks ago. and because of their splendid showing, Captain Chase has rematched them. In their first meeting McDermott had a shade and Watson has been training faithfully to reverse the decision. One more eight-round fight remains to be arranged and Tuesday’s show will be complete. There will be. thirty-six rounds of boxing. The ten-round main go will present a strong attraction in Phil O’Dowd of Columbus, Ohio, and Merle Alte of Indianapolis. I. U. GOLFER IN FORM Engstrom Reaches Semi-Finals in Western Conference Meet. By Times Special CHICAGO. June 20.—Carl Engstroni of Indiana University reached the semi-finals in the 55*6810101 Conference golf tourney being held at the Briar Gate Golf Club here by defeating John Dorsey of Chicago University in the second round of play. Thursday, 6 and 5. Others in the semi-finals are Holdsworth, Michigan; Heppes. Northwestern; Dawson, Illinois. Jawson Beats Ohristiano By Times Special ALBANY. N. Y.. June 20.—Bud Christiano, Philadelphia lightweight, was outpointed by Joe Jawson, Milwaukee, in twelve rounds here Thursday night.

We Stop Wg9\ FALLING J~j§y ELIMINATE DANDRUFF AND GUARANTEE that we will REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund yejr money—if we accept you. What science has already done for more than fi.ooo others in this and 14 other cities it can do for you. j Come in for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM j MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Bldg, j TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hours—Tnes, Thurs.. Sat. .0 to 6:30i Mon., Wed. and FrL. 1 to 8:30 MOT^ONPICTL 1 Res NOW PLAYING ERNEST LUBITSCH’S Production “The Marriage Circle” A Story of a Flirtation That Went Just a Bit Too Far With Monte Blue Marie Provost Adolphe Menjoy Florence Vidor Will Rogers Comedy, ‘‘Going to Congress’* HufT at the Organ Playing Original Solo “Truth About the Marriage Circlo." Cabr Waters' Southland Orchestra. BEST SHOW in TOWN YEAR’S FUNNIEST FILM “GALLOPING F-l-S-H” SYD CHAPLIN LOUISE FAZENDA FORD STERLING CHESTER CONKLIN NEWS—CHATS—COMEDY And on the Same Bill I ADDED ATTRACTION OIGINAE SIX EOT TOM' rcOSndßftfndM) j| PIECE. MCS

FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1924

Some of the most interesting matches of the meet were in prospect today. Sagalowsky and Burdick should furnish plenty of action at 3 o’clock. Hennessey and Kurzrock was another match very likely to cause some thrills. McKay and Starbuck also should fight hard. Hennessey and McKay are paired in the doubles and may meet Burdick-Crane in the finals if dope runs true. They are in opposite brackets. In Thursdays play Kurzrock, Butler player, showed splendid form in disposing of Crane, University of Michigan, 6-1, 6-3. Sagalowsky. also of Butler, defeated Richards, 6-2, 6-1. Other Thursday scores were: Kohn defeated Wilson. 6-4. 7-5. McKay defeated Lang. 6-2. 7-5. Hennessey defeated Markey, 6-1, 6-2, Kipp defeated Bennett. 6-0. 8-6.’ Humes defaulted to Burdick. Burdiek-Crade defeated Brafford-ReV meier, 6-1, 6-0. City Net Card Today V i SINGLES. 3 P M.—Kohn vs. Kipp Sagalowsky vn, Burdick. j 4 P M.—Hennessey vs. Kurzrock; Mo* Kay vs. Starbuck. , DOUBLES. 4 P M.—Kipp- rask vs. Hart-Tot* Berg: Hendricks-Richards v& Burdick-' Crane. 5 P. M —Hennessey-MeKay va winner of Kipp-Trask vs. Hart-Von Berg: Star-buck-Kohu vs. Ross-Gilberti; Sagalowsky-' Kurzrock vs. Adler-Parker. NETTERS STAY AT HOME Sagalowsky and Kurzrock, Butler Stars. Not Going East. Julius Sagalowsky and Leo Kurz. rock will not go East to compete in the national collegiate tennis meet at the Meriom Cricket Club court* in Philadelphia, as was reported some time ago. The Butler pair very probably could make a strong showing in this tourney, but a hitch of some sort developed and the athletic authorities at the Irvington institution changed their minds. AMUSEMENTS^"

TONIGHT, MATINEE, 8:15 SAT., 2:15 THE MURAT FLAYERS IN CHARLEY’S AUNT DANCING IN THE LOBBY Nights, 25c, 50c, SI.OO Mats.. 25r, 50e. Downtown Office Merchants Heat Light Cos. Next Heck—“A Voice In the Dark.’’ ENGLISH’S BEBKELL PLAYERS In John Golden’s Unique Comedy Hit “THANK-U” By Minchell Smith and Tom Cushing }~MATTNEEi WED■, THURS., SAT, j PPIPfQ- Afternoon, 25c, 35e, 50c, Ulus rHIUCO, Night. 25c, 50c. 68c, 90c. Tar NEXT WEEK— Geo VI. Cohan's “Broadway Jones" PLY AshfYsncHoLs' "ABiE’SeS * SRRHROSI 7tie P/ay That Keeps V-in-numot-MATS., Wed., Sat. and Sun. “Musicland” I Musical Moments R OS I N I Master Magician Luster Frank Polly & & Bros - Barron 02 Photoplay * “TORMENT” A Dramatic ( lassie With Bessie Love and Owen Moore ONLY TWO MORE DAYS to see the company that put Indianapolis on the “theatrical map” in THE O’BRIEN GIRL QiO George M. Cohan’s Great Musical Comedy Offered, First Time Locally by the popular ABO BN PLAYERS i KEITH’S