Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1924 — Page 9

MONDAY, JUXE 30. 1924

wpalaxy of Net Stars Open Play Here in Western Title Tennis Tournament

FEATURE COURT S VENT P ATTRACTS HOT .NTEREST Action Starts With Singles Competition—All Entries on Schedule First Day of Meet, The "Western tennis championships started today at the courts of the Woodstock Club with play in the men’s singles. Every entry was to see action this afternoon and there were sixty-four of them. What could be sweeter than a draw like that—thirty-two in each bracket, with no byes to worry about? The first matches were scheduled at 12 :45.

And this is a Western tourney that IS Western. When Australia is -epresented by its two greatest stars —that's carrying this West thing to the extreme. Australia is so far west that it is almost east. Gerald Patterson, captain of the Australian Davis cup team, and R. E. Schleslnger represent the distant land. Then there is B. I. C. Xorton, the much-initialed South African, one of the very -best at the net sport, a for mer member of the South African Davis cup challengers. Bill Is Here Os course every' one knows Bill Tilden is here. He should have been mentioned first. He's the tennis king. South Africa and Australia mean little to Bill. Bill’s title is allinclusive and rea''s like this— World’s Champion. That’s about the Omit in titles. Tilden is from the East. Asa western tournament this little affair at Woodstock is doing quite well It looks as though Indianapolis is In for just about the finest week of Aennis that the city has experienced, j not excepting the national clay court meets. Some of the stars were scheduled .right off the bat at 12:45. Louis H. 'Kuhler of Cincinnati. Ohio champion, was to clash with Berry Grant of Atlanta; Ed Wilson of Chicago, Western Conference champion, was ,to meet John Stubbs of Indianapolis; Joseph Werner. St. Louis star, was to take on E. S. Mitchell of In-' dianapolis.

Australians at 3:15 The Australians were scheduled in the championship courts at 3:15. Patterson was to play on No. 1 with Brecht Kipp, the fine Indianapohs veteran, and Schlesinger was *o meet E. J: Bonnett of this city on Xo. 2. Tilden and B. I. C. Xorton were carded for 4:30. Two wielders of the typewriter met when Tilden and Tommy Hendricks clashed on court No. 1. Bill probably will have more . to write about after the match than kToretiv. Hendricks pecks a “mean ’ * typewriter, but Tilden is “meaner” with a racquet. Norton was scheduled with an In dianapolis youngster, Leland Ha worth. . Johnny Hennessey, the local favor ile, and a mighty fine net performe r . was to go into action against H Owens of Franklin at 4:30. "The “big eight” of the tourney, that is, the ones honored by being "seeded” in the draw, were William Tilden, Gerald Patterson, B. I. C. Norton, R. E. Schlesinger, Alfred Chapin Jr., George Lott. Louis Kuhler Jr. and John Hennessey. They were ranked in the above order. Honnew-ey and Chapin With the announcement that Johnny Hennessey will play doubles with A1 Chapin, the junior sensation, there comes an added kick, for it is most likely this team will have something to say about the 1924 championship. Captain Patterson and his mate, R. E. Schlesinger, will ; represent Australia in the doubles. Another local team of interest is the ' Sagalowsky-Burdhk combination. Defending champions in the worn- , en’s singles and doubles will be here for the tournament. Mrs. Ruth Riese of Saginaw, singles chamJpion, wired that she would arrive some time today. k In the boys and juniors singles ■ here will be Sandy Wiener, Donald B-jtrachan, John and Thomas MeF Glynn, Tony Wilson. Bud Markey .and a number of others who are nationally known. The men’s doubles will start On Tuesday. Boys’ and juniors' -‘ singles will start Wednesday morn ing and entries must be in by 6 this evening. Women’s singles will start Tuesday and doubles on Wednesday. The courts are in perfect shape fir the tourney. The Hawthorn courts also have been put in shape so that if any unforeseen situation arises ; they can be pressed into service , Awnings have been placed over the north boxes and additional seating ’Arrangements made. Headquarters for the entrants is the Severin Hotel. A smoker will be held at the Severin tonight.

We Stop ■■IIIP^\ FALLING ~ ELIMINATE DANDRUFF AND GUARANTEE that we will REGROW YOUR HAIR or refund l your money—ls we accept yon. What Kclenee has already doM for more than fcOOO others in this ana 14 other cities (it can do for yon ICome in for FREE EXAMINATION PFHE THOMAS SYSTEM MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS L 609 State Life Bldg. I TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY ■Houra—Tnea, Thnra., Sat., 10 to 5:30s ■ Mon.. Wed. and Fri.. 10 to 8:30

Sk WASHINGTON PARK □Ab L. INDIANAPOLIS VS. TOLEDO g ■ June 30, July 1, 2 fc# c \ Game Called at 3 P. M. w

Tennis Schedule Today AT WOODSTOCK COURTS UPPER BRACKET Court No. Opponents. Time. 3P. Kunkel vs. Adler 12 :45 p.m. 4 Crane vs. Nash 2 :00 p. m 5 White vs. Ogle .. 1— Lott vs. Munson 2:00 p.m. 6 Starbuck vs. Miller ......... 2:00 p m 7 Wilson vs. Alter 2:00p. m 3R. Kunkel vs. M. Kohn.... 3:15p.m. o—Roberts vs Calpin 3:15 p.m. 2 Schlesinger vs. Bennett.... 3:15p.m. 7 Chaplin vs Tha Aer .. .. 3:15p.m. 8— tB. Kohn vs. McGlynn 3:15 p.m. 4 Graven vs. Lang- 3:15 p.m. 2 Tilden vs. Hendricks 4:30 p. m. 6 Tranter vs. Richards 4:30 p.m. 3 Shaw vs. Burdick 4:30 p. m. B—Shephard vs. Rafert 4:30 p.m. LOWER BRACKET B—Lunn vs. Frambes 12 :45 p m. 7 Trast vs. Kronaucue 12:45 p.m. o—Grant vs. Kuhler 12:45 p.m. 5 E Wilson vs. Stubbs 12:45 p.m. 4 Mitchell vs. Werner ..... 12:45 p. m 3 O'Connell vs. Wiener .... 2:00 p. m. 8— Klingeman vs. Trantor ... 2:00 p. m. 2—Thalheimers vs. Williams.. 2:00 p.m I—Patterson vs. Kipp 3 15 p m. 5 Kurzrock vs. Straehan .... 3:15p.m. 4 Wirthwein vs. Sagalowsky. 4:30 p.m. I—Norton vs. Ht.worth 4:30 p.m. •s—Hennessey vs owen9 4:30 p. m. 7 Bastian vs. Ehlers 4:30 p.m. 8— McKay vs. Mann 5:30 p m. 7—E. Miller vs. Shimizu .... 5.30 p.m BIG ENTRY IN SWIM Twenty-Nine Paddlers m l ist in Annual Two-Mile Event. The third annual two-mile swim of the Hoosier A. C. to be held on next Sunday is attracting many swimmers and at present the list includes twenty-nine human fish. Swimmers are asked to get in touch with Melville Carr, swimming coach at the H. A. C. Entries close on Tuesday. COMPANY M IS WINNER National Guard Outfit tops i Harrison Shoot. Company M of the Indiana National Guard won the rifle shoot at Ft. Harrison Sunday with a score of 837 out of a posible 1,000. The Hoosier Rifle Club was second with 817: Business Men’s Club was third with 733; Visiotrs’ Rifle team, fourth with 667.

State Baseball i Rural Red Sox (Indpls.). 6: Greenfield Brandewine, 5. Z:o,isvUle. 1: McCord's Blues 0. Delphi. 6: Rensselaer, 4. Indiana Travelers (Indpls.1. 4 Bloomington. 3. Arcadia 12: Elwood 6. Beech Grove. 10: Southern Gray*. 4. Broad Riple. 4: Hill's Camp. 1. Crawfordsville. 8: Dean Bros. (Indpls.). 5. Shelbyvilie Nationals. 24: Greer.*burg. 3. Muncle. 4: Chicago All-Stars. 2. Anderson. 5: Frankton, 3. Columbus. 3: Seymour, 2.

Independent Baseball Results ir. Sunday Morning League: Postoffice won forfeit from Gibson Company. Schloss Brothers. 7: Lilly Hardware. 4. Marott Shoe Shop, 14; RubTex. 3The Indianapolis Eagles No. 711 will hold a meeting Wednesday night at the elubroom. Games are wanted with last clubs for July 4 and ti. Beech Grov and Brooklyn take notiee. Write J. Hayes, 808 Parker Are. g jpA All Hoosier Triangles ”jc requested to attend a meeting at Bob! < house Wednesday ervening. 7:30 The triangles have a permit for Brookside No. 2 at 3:30 on July 4 and want a game. The Riverside A. A s defeated the Y. M. S. club Sunday at Riverside by a score of 7 to 5. Pereifield and Wilbur formed the battery for the winners. Shorty Jordan. Tech high pitcher, was too much for the Spades Sunday and the Theta Alpha team won. 2 to 1. It was a pitchers battle. The winners got six hits and the losers, five. Jordan won his own game with a triple. The Brookgide Cubs defeated the Washington A C.s. Sunday, 7to 4. Killion of the Cubs pitched a steady game. For games with the Cubs call Harold Hustedt. Webster 4405. Games in the Invincible League Sunday resulted as follows: College Cubs. 3; Arsenal Cubs. 1: O-Hara Sans. 7; Capitol Cubs. 2; Willard Bulldogs, 16; Tigers, 2. The Indianapolis Meldon club lost to he Indianapolis Cardinals Sunday at Gatneid Park. 13 to 11 Both clubs hit hard. The Meldons will play at New Palestine next Sunday. The team wants a game for July 4 with some State club. Cal! Drexel 7773 and ask for Chet, or address Chet Schott. 37 W. Raymond St. The Wiley nine defeated the Primrose A. C . 5 to 4. Sunday. Prilier. pitching for the winners, featured with ten strikeouts. For games in the 10-year-old class with the Wileys call Drexel 0004 and ask for Harry. Steele's pitching was the featurr r.f the Rural Red Sox s 6-to-5 victory cvt the Brandywine club at Greenfield 5 inday. Steele struck out seventeen. The Indianapolis Cardinals will p,ay the McCordsville Blues at McCord's Pa-k at 10 a. in. July 4. A game is wanted with a fast State team for next Sunday Address W. L. Dentriok. 1014 River Ave., or call Belmont 080!) The Riversides want games for July 4 and 0. Address W. J. Davidson. 2822 Annette St., or call Randolph 5000. The Midways desire games in the 15-year-old class. Riverside Juniors and Tigers take notiee. For games call Drexel 3020 and ask for Paul. Baseball Meeting The Indlanapolic Amateur Baseball Association will hold an Important meeting tonight at the city hall. 7:30. President Jarvis urges that all leagues be present. Trans-Mississippi Champ By Times Special ST. JOSEPH. Mo., June 30. James Manion of St. Louis won the Trans-Misissippi golf title Saturday by defeating Lawson Watts of St. Louis, 11 and 10.

FORI RING SNOW IGORS CLASSY TO CITY GLOVE FANS Thriller Bout Promised Tuesday When Mack and Rocco Trade Punches, Johnny Mack of Cincinnati, 158pound middleweight, who meets Patsy Rocco of Chicago in the ten- ; round main go at the Ft. Harrison arena Tuesday night, knocked out All Ben All in a combination boxingwrestling match at Cincinnati Friday night. Mack is in fine shape for his go with Rocco and believes he will win over the Chicago boxer Rocco arrived In Indianapolis today all set for a strenuous go. Indianapolis fans who saw Rocco box Roy r Wallace know he Is rugged and aggressive. Almost 50 per cent of Rocco’s fights have been won by knockouts. Jackie Barnhardt has been training in Terre Haute with Eddie Dyer for his eight-round go with Bobby Bridges. He will arrive Tuesday morning. Bridges Is ready to show his old speed. In the other eight-round hout Joy Elraine, who meets Joe Dillon, will come up from Louisville Tuesday morning. Elraine has won over Dillon and Dillon has won over Elraine. Happy Atherton, after a good vacation, Is all set for the best and Maxie Epstein will have to travel at top speed. All the boxers will weight in at the Army recruiting station. 408 Federal Bldg , at 3 o’clock Tuesday afternoon.

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W L. Pet. Louisville 37 27 .678 INDIANAPOLIS 38 28 .576 St Paul 30 31 557 Columbus 34 33 .507 Kansas City 31 36 .463 Toledo . 30 35 .482 Minneapolis 30 37 448 Milwaukee 27 39 .409 AMERICAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pci W. L. Pet Wash . 37 27 .578 St Louis 31 31 .500 Detroit... 37 31 .544Chioago 31 32 .492 N York.. 33 28 .541 Cleve. . . 31 33 484 Boston.. 31 31 .500 Phila .. 22 40 355 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W L. Pel W. L. Pet. N. York.. 43 22 .682|2mein. . . 33 35 485 Chicago. 37 25 ,597;80t0n. . 26 38 .419 Brook In . 35 28 .566: Phila. ... 24 37 .893 Piltsbnc. 33 29 .532 st. Louts. 23 42 .36< GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at INDI.* NAPOLIB Columbus at Louisville. Milwaukee at St Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Detroit St. Louis at Cleveland Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at Boston <2 games ) Brooklyn at New York. Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASOCIATION Toledo 101 113 301—U 17 2 Louisville 020 000 000 — 2 8 4 Scott. Gaston; Deberry, Koob. Baylln, Brottem. First Game) Kansas City .. . 200 2no 530—12 16 3 Minneapolis ... 212 001 002— 8 9 1 Schupp. Skiff; Maugutn. Harris. Grabby. (Second Game Five Innings. Called 6 o'clock law) Kansas City 121 22—8 12 3 Minneapolis 122 03—8 6 2 Morton. Saladna, Wilkinson. Billings: Hamilton. Mayer. (Eleven Innings) Milwaukee . 000 002 100 01—1 11 0 St. Paul . 000 021 I'OO 00 —3 7 0 Schaack. Walberg, Young. Hoe tiger. Dixon. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston 000 000 200—2 6 0 Washington 050 100 00*—6 10 1 Quinn. Ross, Workman, O'Neill; Zachary, Ruasoll. Ruel. St. Louis 000 401 000—5 10 1 Chicago 100 014 OO*—6 11 1 Davis. Shocker. Lyons. Rego, Severeid; Thurston. Crouse, Wirts. Detroit 010 000 200—3 7 1 Cleveland 110 002 03*—7 12 1 Cole. Dauss, Holloway. Woodall: Smith, Shaute, Sewell. Myatt. (Only games scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 100 300 020—6 7 0 St. Lotus 020 000 003—5 6 3 Meadows Morrison. Gooch; Dickerman. Beil. Gonzales. (First Game) Boston 11l 100 000—4 12 1 New York 010 000 000—1 10 2 J. Barnes, O'Neil; V. Barnes. Maun, Snyder. (Second Game) Boston 210 000 00 —3 8 1 New York 000 000 23*—5 7 2 Coney. Styker, Gibson: Dean. Watson. Ryan. Gowdy. Chicago 000 203 001—6 9 0 Cincinnati 000 001 010 —2 9 2 Kaufmann. O’Farrell, Hartnett: Benton, Sheehan. Sandberg. Wmgo (Ten Innings) Philadelphia .. 010 000 005 3—4 10 1 Brooklyn ... 000 100 000 4-—5 11 8 Ring. W-ilson: Grimes. Taylor. Majors After Milwaukee By Time* Sprrial MILWAUKEE, Wis„ June 30.—1 t is understood here that major league clubs have offered the Milwaukee owners $150,000 for the club- and have been refused. The local owners have set a price of S2OO 000 on the franchise.

I Feature Games of the Past 1 June 30, 1892 PLAY 20 INNINGS TO 7-7 DEADLOCK In the first five innings on Juje- 30, 1892, Cincinnati and Chicago scored seven runs each. Therea.Lv. Gumbert and Mullane tightened up and blanked their opponents to the end of twenty innings. In the ninth Dungan led off with a two-bc se hit, but was prevented from scor ing by a phenomenal catch by Pete Browning. In the fourteenth Brown ing tried to score from third on a liner that Wilmot cayght. Pete managed to get back to third, but his mistake cost a run and the game. The score: CINCINNATI AB R H O A E CHICAGO AB R H O A E McPhee, 2b ... 8 1 2 4 7 2 Wilmot, If .... 9 0 0 8 0 0 Latham, 3b ... 9 0 1 1 5 1 Dahlen, 3b .... 8 1 I 6 9 1 O Neill. If .... 7 6 1 4 1 1 Schriver. c .... 7 1 5 3 1 Holi day, rs .. . 9 1 0 4 0 0 Anson, lb 8 2 23 1 1 Browning, of .. 7 0 2 4 1 0 Dungan. rs ... . 8 0 v 3 0 0 Comiskey. 1b... 9 2 1 27 2 0 Canavan 2b 9 1 0 6 7 0 Smith sa ... 9 1 3 7 7 1 Cooney, ss .. . . 7 1 2 7 6 0 Vaughn e .... 9 0 1 8 2 0 Gumbert. p .. . 8 1 -2 0 0 0 Mullane. p .... 8 2 2 1 3 1 Luby, cf 8 0 1 2 0 1 Totals 75 7 12 00 31 0 Totals 72 7 71 5) 32 CHICAGO 03301 00000000030000 3 —7 CINCINNATI 0421 000000000000000 o—7 Earned runs—Chicago 4. Two-base hits—Gumbert. Mullane, O'Neill. Dungan 2. Three-base hits—Dahlen, Dungan. Sacrifices—Vauglin, Dungan 2, Schriver, Browning. Latham Canavan 2. Luby, Comiske,'. Stolen bases—Canavan. McPhee 2, Mullane, Comiskey. Wilmot. Double play.—Smith. McPhee Comiskey, Mullaue, McPhee. Comiskey, Smith. Comiskey. Smith. McPhee. First on balls—Off Mullane 3. G mbert 3. Struck out—By Mullane 5. Gumbert 2. Left on bases —Cincinnati 12. Chicago 7. Wild pitch—Mullane. Passed ball—Schriver. Time—3:2o. Umpire— Gaffney.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Agile Edith Pleases Experts

■

INGLAND tennis experts are CL singing the praise of Edith Colyer, one of the younger athletic set. Miss Colyer showed

HORSESHOE LOO? IN RED-HOT RACE First and Second Place Teams Meet Tonight, Four teams In the City Horseshoe League are staging a merry fight for the lead. Last week, while the Bunite Piston Company and Citizens Gas were fighting It out between themselves, Western Electric slipped into top position. Merchants Heat and Light is tied with Citizens Gas for third, with the Bunitea in second place. A big serif,s is scheduled for tonight. when the Bunites and Western Electrics clash at Riverside Park. The other teams play as follows: Prest O Lite vs. Merchants Heat and Light at 744 Washington Ave : Diamond Chain vs OUlicns Gas at lYespect 8t plant Falrbanks-Morse vs Indianapolis Light and Heat at Kentucky Ave. and South S'. THE STANDING Won. Lost. Pet Western Eleetrlo 112 60 ~,91 Bunite Piston 106 56 654 Mercahnts Ht. A Lgt.lo3 59 .636 Citlzesu Gas 103 69 636 Brest ('-Lite 88 74 543 Fairbanks Morse ... ?Si 83 488 tiutpis Light & Heat . 34 128 .210 Diamond Chain 23 139 * .142 HIGH INDIVID! ALH Game* Points. Ringers Fletcher 27 698 229 Leffel 21 4 576 170 Russell 27 571 173 Wren 18 390 l.io 8. Partlow ..... 18 130 132 Three Out of Four INDIANAPOLIS. AB R H O A E Christenbury, rs. 2 1110 0 Whelan .......J 0 0 0 0 0 Smith, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 1 Miller 1 0 0 0 0 0 Sinking, 2b ... 4 0 1 1 0 0 ltehg. of rs .... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Allen, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 Schmandt, lb , . 4 0 0 14 l 0 Campbell 3b . 4 0 1 3 4 1 Krueger, a ..... 4 l 1 2 2 0 Janes m 4 1 2 4 3 1 Hill, p 3 0 0 1 0 0 Kllcr. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bailey, of ...... 1 0 1 0 0 1 Totals 33 3 9 27 17 4 COLUMBUS. AB R H O A E Daviß, 3b 6 2 2 0 3 0 M urphy. rs . . . . 5 1 3 0 0 0 Bchretlkjr, as ... 5 1 1 2 7 C Huascii, lb 8 2 1 13 0 0 Baird, 2b ...... 5 1 1 1 1 0 Brooks, of 5 0 2 4 0 0 Lopez. II 3 0 0 4 0 0 Hartley, c 5 1 33 1 0 Palmero, p .... 3 2 0 0 3 0 Totals 38 10 13 27 15 0 Whelan batted for Christenbury in seventh. Miller batted so • Smith in ninth. Columbi** ,0 0 1 2 1 0 6 o—lo Indianapolis. ... ,0100010 1— 3 Two-I aso Hits--Sicking, Junes, Brooks Three-Base Hit—Murphy. Homo Runs— Russell, Krueger. Sacrifice Hits —Rehg. Palmero, Russell. Double Plays—Baird to Behrolber to Ruasell: Sicking to Jones to Schmandt: Campbell to Sicking to Schmandt: Pairnrro to Sohretber to Russell Left on Bnpa—-Indianapolis. 8: Columbus. 9. Bases o.i Bails—Off Mill. 3; off Eller, i. off Palmero 4: off Smith, 1 Struck Out—By Hill, 1; by Palmero. 3 Hits—Off Hill. 8 In 5 1-3 Innings: off Eller, 0 in 1 2-3 innings; off Smith, 5 in 2 Innings. Losing Pitcher —-Hill. Umpires—Connolly and Finr.oran. Time of Game—l :55.

STUTZ WINS IN SHOOT Weekly Gym Club Singles Event Goes to Harry Harry Stutz won the singles event j in the weekly Indianapolis Gun Club j shoot by breaking 95 out of -100 "birds.” Burford was second with 92 and Retny, third with 90. Mein- j tire, a newcomer, broke 25 out of 25 in the handicap from the 16-yard j mark. Burford led in the doubles j with 21 out of twelve pair.

EDITH COLYER

fine form in the fall tournaments last year, and has started off in a triumphant stride again this summer. She is a whirl of morion in action.

The Nut Cracker

r— —i R. O’GOOFTY WAS TER MRIBLY SHOCKED TO HEAR THAT HELEN WILLS LOST TWO MATCHES IN ENGLAND. "WHY. 1 IMAGINED SHE WAS TOO YOUNG TO SMOKE,” HE COMMENTED. •I- -I- 'l' The experts predict America will regain the javelin championship this summer, but fortunately the experts are seldom right. ✓-I- -I- -1ST. LOUIS FANS ARE HEARTLESS. THEY DO NOT EVEN INCLUDE A CORKSCREW WHEN THEY THROW BOTTLES AT UMPIRES 1 .[. -|. . Carpentier has branched out as a radio speaker, but in the ring he still telegraphs his punches. i- -!- Joohnny Kilbane is now a boxing instructor in Cleveland Mr. Kilb3ue will be remembered as the author of the game's first right-knee uppercut. •I- -I- 'l' EHE instructions most of the in structed delegates carried to New York were lead with the right and follow with the left. •1- -I- -ICONNIE MACK INSISTS HIS ATHLETICS ARE •STILL IN THE RACE? . . . WILL THE GENTLEMAN KINDLY SPECIFY WHAT RACE? •I- -I- -IThere are only two golf courses in Berlin. . . . Apparently the Ger mans still adhere to the old-fashioned method of conducting business al fairs in offices. MOTION PICTURES

. “The Trouble Shooter” Our Gang Comedy “CRADLE ROBBERS” Vjrgll Mo->rf's O rch i-s t ra. NOW PLAYING MONTH 151. VK. IREN K RICH in “LUCRLTIA LOMBARD” A Drama of Fleming Passion lIA RRY. LANGPON In Senne. Comedy LESTER HUFF Playing on Organ Originality GA BE WATERS Southland Orchestra.

FUNNIER THAN “THE HOTTENTOT” DOUGLAS MAC LEAN “THE YANKEE CONSUL” DESSA BYRD PLAYING “SING ’EM AGAIN” TOLin RST’S “BUTTERFLY” SECOND WEEK ALFRED EVANS’ UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA WITH ALL NEW PROGRAM

AMUSEMENTS T J TONIGHT MATS., WED., 8:150 THI'RS.. SAT., 2:15 THE MURAT PLAYERS IN “KEMPY” The Best Comedy of the Year ’’ PR!fFC Mata., 25c, 50c, *I.OO rniULtf 25c 50c .NEXT WEEK < <o.-ge Gaul in “The Copperhead"

HERS GEI TWO STARS ill DEAL WITHATHLETICS Bill Lamar Is Traded to Connie Mack for Strand and Naylor, With the arrival of the Toledo Hens in town today to open a series with the Indians, a big deal between the Hens and Philadelphia Athletics was announced. , Outfielder Bill Lamar, slugging left fielder of Jimmy Burke’s team, has been traded to Connie Mack’s club and he is on his way back to the “big show.” Outfielder Paul Strand and Pitcher Rollle Naylor of the Athletics come to the Hens in the trade. Jimmy Burke and Secretary McGraw of the Toledo club believe they obtained the better of the deal. Strand topped the Pacific Coast League in hitting last year w’ith a mark of .394 and Connie Mack paid a large price for him. It was one of the big deals last winter. Strand got forty-three home runs in 1923. He got 325 hits in 194 games. Pitcher Naylor, right-hander, is rated a winning twirler and Burke in figuring on him to be a mainstay. He won twelve games and lost seven last season. Pitcher Baldwin, a “sensation in the International League last year, has been added to the Hen staff. He comes down from the Giants. Outfielder Shannon of the Hens has been sent to Worcester of the Eastern League. GRAND CIRCUIT OPENING Harness Racing Starts at North Randall Track, Cleveland. By Time* Sptcial CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 367 The Grand Circuit racing season opened here today at North Randall track. Forty thousand dollars worth of purses will be distributed and nearly all of the noted harness racers are here. The Edwards, for 2:08 pacers, was the feature of opening day. It was a $5,000 event.

With A. A. Leaders ir if W. L. Pet. Win Lose Louisville ~ 37 27 .578 .585 .569 Indianapolis 38 28 .576 .582 .567 St. Paul ... 39 31 .557 .563 .549 AMUSEMENTS

CHAUTAUQUA June 28, 30, July 1,2, 3, 4 Tent at E. Washington and Butler Ave. TODAY CJws. D. InnacHon and Company of New York. 2:30 P. M.— Lecture demonstration —“The Real Estate V.ilue of Line A! naif*/’ 8:00 P. M.—An Arabian Night’* Musical Entertainment. Part I—“A ('limp*e Into the Heart of Frmu Schubert.** Part ll—“ Russian Miiklc.” Part lll—“Alda** Grand Opera inter prefed. ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS THEOLDSOAK BY DON MARQUIS Mat. Wet,, Thurs., Sat. Priroc .Afternoon, 25e, 35r, 50c, Plus t I RCS-Nis-ht, 50c, 68c, 96c. Tax PHONE Circle 3373 NEXT WEEK—"THE ALARM CLOCK'’

"The House of Many Fans” MINSTREL MEMORIES A 1921 REVUE of Burnt Cork Comedian*, Clojj Dancers and Singers BILLY GOSS & CO. in “Oh You Flirt** OAKES. DELOUR A MOORE in “Pep and Action** MILT DILL JACK & SISTER MERLIN i J “FOOL’S HIGHWAY” Starring Mary Pliilhin jp? 8 A Paramount Picture ~~i ii i mi iin i r ii hi nan mi mu i iimn mi ,-r" —— Where the Crowds Go! LYRIC,IS ED. BULL 8 CO. IN “THE LOST BOY” SHERMAN I “S& \jhU ft HUGHES & I TUI U MERRITT HYMAN 3 LONDONS MELODIOUS NONSENSE TUBELLY !> ; LOUISE MASS ART & SISTER BEVNETT COMEDY FAST STEPPERS SEUIES Dancing In the Lyrle Ballroom Afternoon and Evening,

JIMMY BURKE’S TOLEDO HENS HERE FOR SERIES Ownie’s Indians Face Terrific Battle to Hold Position Near Top—Week-End Games Are Divided, By EDDIE ASH Jimmy Burke and his Toledo Hens provided the visiting attraction at Washington Park today and loyal boosters of the Indians expected a real battle. Fact of the matter, the Hens are galloping and Ownie Bush’s athletes will have to perk up in order to win this series. The Hens have been enjoying a winning streak.

Burke’s aggregation is carded here for three days, after which the Tribesmen will pack their luggage and hasten to Louisville on the first lap of a long road trip. Two Points Difference The Indians were still in second place today with the daily opportunity of passing the leading Colonels. Only two points separated the front runners. The Colonels took a pasting Sunday while the Bushmen were doing the same here. Fred Fitzsimmons was slated to perform on the Tribe mound in the 1 opener with Toledo tQday and Hod Eller was ready for the relief job. It was a sad story at the ball yard Sunday. The Columbus Senators made the home crew look bad and won 10 to 3. * It was a jolt for the fans. On Saturday the Tribesmen set the “Bush day” crowd agog by coming from behind to win, 8 to 6, and the Sunday custodiers received a shock when their favorites collapsed before Molesworth’s team. Hill, Eller and Smith Hill started, Eller relieved him and after Eller had been removed for a pinch hitter, George Smith was sent to the rubber. That was the blowoff. Two errors, a walk and four hits in the eighth enabled the Senators to score six runs. Palmero, visiting inoundsman, was ready to blow at any stage in the late innings, but the Indians couldn't muster enough base hits to start him on his way. The Trioesmen are not banging the ball and if they don't start shortly thev’ve going to fall overboard. R r ~~~ EB RUSSELL ci ight one of Hill’s groove ballt on the nose and sent it high and far. The drive would have cleared any fence in the world. Reb certainly saw that one coming and he swung from his toes. Russell had a great time in the series that closed Sunday His home is here and he extended himself. much to the discomfort of the Indians. Ernie Krueger got a home run in the ninth. It was a lor.g drive and won Ernie a number of prizes, but it didn’t mean much to the fans. They had taken the count in ‘.be eighth and were beyond the stage of thrills. The Tribesmen were charged with

AMUSEMENTS iiii!i!Biimniaiii!imnifflfflimmmHiHnßfflniiimig!iiig9!;p:,,ii;!iiimiic:mißiinßMmßßiimw!iiiHßaHißiMßßiffl^iaimfflßiMiMMmßamßMi SHRINE CIRCUS Big Waterproof Tent, Kentucky Avenue and West Street Open to Public Each Nite at 7. No Sunday Nite Show. BENEFIT MURAT TEMPLE 9 NITES s,.' Thurs. July 3 All Professional Acts by Famous Circus Stars. Fun and Thrills for Every One. A Ford Coupe as a Souvenir Each Nite at 11:30 Admits Young or Old OCa “Kids From 6 to 60“ BUY TICKETS FEOM ANY SHRINER Or at Downtown Office, 105 North Pennsylvania.

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four errors. The Senators refused to bobble. Ike Davis, Columbus third baseman, is an artist around the hot corner. Bailey batted for Eller in the seventh and singled, scoring Jones. Then he went to center-field and dropped a fly. Dong George Smith made a bad throw that proved damaging to his weak efforts. INE bright spot in the play of the Indians Sunday was the fielding of Eddie §.cking. He was everywhere and he performed brilliantly. He checked the Senators Saturday by making a spectacular play on Russell for the game-ending out. The Sunday crowd was a disappointment. The day was clear and cool, but only; 6,000 fans showed up. The team is near the top and deserves better support. \ Manager Bush got desperate after the Sunday defeat and announced he would shake up the Tribe batting order today. He planned to start with Campbell as lead-off man and use the other players as follows: Sicking, Christenbury. Allen, Rehg, Krueger, Schmandt, Jones and the pitcher.

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