Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 July 1924 — Page 9

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Yankee Swimmers Smash Records in Title Competition at World Games

ATHLETES GO BIG IN WATER PRELIMS Weissmuller and Keaioha Shine for U. S, Yale Crew Rows True to Advance Notices, Bv HENRY L. FARRELL * 4 Lnited Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, July 17.—Yale’s crew, representing the United Spates, triumphed in the Olympic contest for eight-oared shells at Argenteuil this afternoon; Helen Wills defeated Molla Mallory; Skelton, American swimmer from Northwestern University, won the first final event in the Olympic pool, smashing an Olympic record, and our boxers scored repeated victories at the Velodrome, making it another red letter day for the United

States. There were disappointments, too, in the defeat of R. Norris Williams at tennis and the failure of Garrett Gilmore to repeat his victory over Jack Beresford in the single sculls. Two other American boats lost in the races on the Seine, but the day's average of American victories was a good one for our representatives. Meanwhile the American swimmers were breaking records in the Olympic pool. Johnny Weissmuller, winning the first heat of the semifinals of the 400-meter free style, 3<n anew Olympic mark of 5:13 6-10. The American beat Charlton, Australia, who was 17 seconds behind him, with I Smith, U. S. A., third. I Kealoiia Stars In the first heat of the 100-meter back stroke semi-finals, Keaioha, L T . S. A„ finished first in 1:13 310. breaking the Olympic record. Wyatt, IT. S. A., was second, and Barta, Hungary. third. Both Arne Borg and his brother, Ake Borg, Swedish swimmers, <*alified for the finals of the 400 meters, finishing first in their heat of the semi-finals. Arne’s time was 5:21 4-10. The second heat of the 100 meters, back stroke, semi-finals, was won by Blitz. Belgium, in 1:19, with Rawlinson, England, second, and Wiebig. France, third. In the women) springboard diving competition, three American girls. Misses Riggin. Fletcher and Becker, qualified ahead of Miss Johnson, ’of Sweden, and Miss Burnett, Austria, for the finals. In Double Sculls Os the seven races at Argenteuil, the United States was victorious in the eight-oared event and in the double sculls, in which Kelly and Costello, the American pair, showed the way. The Swiss navy won two events on the Seine, England two and Holland one. The Olympic rowing championship went to the powerful Yale crew just as had been expected. The Americans won the event by three lengths. Yale’s time was 6:33 2-5. n'he Canadian crew, from Toronto, was second, with Italy third. R’chards Wins Vincent Richards also kicked in with a victory over Rene La Coste, after dropping two# sets to he Wimbledon finalist, but R. Norris Williams lost to Cochet, France, 5-7, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Skelton, U. S. A., won the 200 mete.- breast stroke championship, with Kirchbaum. U. S. A. third, both Americans finishing inside the previous Olympic record. Over at the Velodrome, Haggerty, Boylstein and Rolhwell. Americans, al won their boxing bouts. Mrs. Jessuj Loses Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup. U. S. A., was put out of the women’s tennis singles today by Miss Katherine McKane, England, who defeated the Am-rican woman. 6-2, 6-0. Asa result of the Americans’ protest 'Wednesday in which they were solidly backed up by the British, the tennis players found the courts today decorated with shiny, galvanized water buckets, galvanized pitchers and pjenty of towels. The organizers. realizing that withdrawal of Miss Helen Wills and Miss McKane would mean breaking up the tournament, had rushed these improve-* ments. Consequently, as the weather was cooler, and ideal for tennis, the Americans and British agreed to waive the question of shower baths ■or the mcment and go ahead with tennis. The race for four-oared boats, with coxswain, was won by Switzerland, with France second and the United States third. The winners' time was 7:18 2-5. The four oared, without coxswain event, was won by England with Canada second and Switzerland third. The winner’s time was 7:08 3-5. Switzerland rowed home first in the two-oared race with a coxswain, with Italy second and the United States third. The Swiss won by a bare tenth of a second, their time being 8 minutes and 3D seconds.

Feature Gaines of the Past July 17, 1914 ADAMS AND RUBE IN LONG DUEL On July 17, 1914, at Pittsburgh, Babe Adams and Rube Marquard went the entire route of twenty-one innings in what was at that time the longest game in the history of the National League. Adams did not walk a single man, and Marquard passed but two. In tl\e twenty-first, with two out, Bescher singled and stole, and then Larry Doyle put the binger on the game \\ ith a four-base wallop. The contest required nearly four hours. The score: B^ V hJ°ri K 9 B o R 2 A E | PITTSBURGH AB K H O A E Bescher. c1....9 3 7 1 0] Mensor If 7 1 1 R o rt Dovle. 2b 9 1 2 8 8 0 J Mowrey, 2b * .*.’ .* 7 0 1 2 9 0 ls **;•** ? P 2 11 0 0 : Warner. ... 9 0 3 5 6 2 Robertson, rf..B 0 0 3 0 if Viox. 3b 7 0 2 n 7 1 $ letcher. s* ~, 8 0 2 2 11 1 : Kone *hy : *>• 8 O 2 °3 O O Merkle, lb .... 8 0 0 25 0 0 Mite dl ri ' 9 0 1 3 0 0 Meyers, c -3 0 2 3 1 0 Kern c f ' 9 ft "10 0 0 •Murray 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gibs n c." 4 0 1 9 0 0 StSfk^ib 0 ? ft n ii n ICarcy 0 0 0 0 0 0 -,l> ® 0 ® 3 4 0 Coleman, o .4 0 1 f 2 0 Grant**3?> Wil l 0 0 0 ? 0 Adam "’ P 1 1 1 _£ 1 _2 Marquard. p - --_8 _1 J) _5 0 Total* 71 ■ 1 15 63 27 8 Totals 73 3 12 63 31 2 •Ran for Meyers in the 15th. 1 tßan lor Stock in the 18th. , > , JRan for Gibson in the 10th. pmvßplrri 0010000000000000000 0 2—B PITTSBURGH 1000000000000000000 0 0 1 Two-baee hits—-Burns. Warner. Home run—Doyle. Stolen bases—Bescher 2, Burns Fincher Double piays—Viox. Warner. Konetchy: Fletcher, Doyle. Merkle 2. Fxret on balls—Off i*arquard 2. Hit by p.tcher—By .Marquard 1. First on errors —New York 2 Pittsburgh 2. Sacrifice hps—Mowrey 2. Adams. Viox. Mensor. Stock. Sacrifice fly—-Burns. Left on bases—New York 9. Pittsburgh 15. Struck out— By Marauard —, Adams 0, Tim^—3:4*. Umpires—Byron and Johnson.

CLASS EM ON SHOOT PROGRAM AT BIGTOURNEY Mark Arie Wins Great Lakes Zone Singles Title, The class championships were to be decided today at the Indianapolis Gun Club 4n the Great Lakes Zone trapshooting tourney. The different classes are determined by the averages of the contestants in registered shoots diring the past 5 ear. The event called for 100 single targets at sixteen yards. The preliminarj handicap event also was on the program with 100 targets at varying distances according to the classification of the shooters. At a meeting Wednesday night at the Severin Hotel, Milwaukee was chosen as the city in which next year’s Great Lakes tourney will be held. The meeting was addressed by George McCarty of Woodbury, N. J„ president of the A. T. A. Sam Foster. Great Lakes zone representative, presided at the meeting. Mark Arie Wins 4 On Wednesday, Mark Arlie, nationally known trap artist of Champaign, 111., won the Great Lakes singles championship by dropping 198 out of 200 targets. He was a member of the Olympic team in 1920 and last year won the Grand American Handicap at Atlantic City. Art Killam. professional of St. Louis, also got 198. There were three scores of 197 made by Jean Pope, East Moline. 111.; C. D. Coburn, Mechanicsburg, Ohio: D. C. Hayward, Weyanwega, Wis. The best shooting by a local entry was turned in by the president of the Indianapolis Gun Club, William B. Burford. Jr., who got 196. Two others tied for third. They were M. S. Hootman, Greenville, Ohio, and E. A. Hebard, Grand Rapids, Mich Wednesday Scores Scores in the singles title event Wednesday, ’9O or above, were as follows: Shot At. .Broke Arie 200 108 •Killam 200 108 Hayward 200 107 Hope 200 J.P7 Coburn 200 107 Burford. Jr 200 106 Hootman 200 106 Hebard . 200 196 Olney 200 105 •Taylor 200 105 •Huseman . 200 105 Voting 200 ■ 104 I-arson 200 104 Dewin 200 104 Powers 200 103 Hirth 200 103 Frink . 200 103 F. D. Thompson 200 193 Kuril 200 192 Seth Klein 200 IC2 •Stevens 200 192 Roush 200 IP2 Risser 200 192 Ropers 200 192 Galbraith 200 191 •Duncan 200 191 Fay 200 191 Hawkins 200 191 Jenny .... 200 190 •Lewi* 200 190 Diokison 200 190 Staples 200 190 Leahy 200 190 •Professional. With Ruth at Bat Wednesday First inning—Walked. Third inning—Out on an infield play. Fifth inning—Purposely passed. Seventh inning—Walked. Ninth inning—Safe on a fielder’s choice. Ted Moore Wins . By Times Special NEW YORK, July 17. —Ted Moore, English middleweight, outpointed Morrie Schlaifer, Omaha, in ten rounds Wednesday night. The bout was staged in Brooklyn.

ONLY BEST LEFT IN ILLINOIS NET TOURNEY AT CHI t Many Drop by Wayside as Stars Smash Through to Victory, By United Press SMOKIE COUNTRY CLUB. CHICAGO, July 17.—William T. Tilden today entered tne fifth round of the Illinois tennis tourney after landing a 6-4, 6-4 victory over Wray Brown, St. Louis, in the fourth round. Tilden’s bullet service won for him over Brown's lack-hand chop and stamina. Brown had early leads in both sets. Howard Kinsey, Peck Griffin, Harvey Snodgrass and Walter Wesbrook. Californians, remained in the fifth round today. Bob Kinsey, brother of Howard, was the only westerner to drop out. He defaulted to Billy Kinsel, Chicago, in the fourth round because of a sprained right arm, wrenched in a match with Tilden In St. Louis last week. R. E. Schlesinger, the Australian, was put out of the running by Lucien Williams, former Illinois State champion. Gerald Patterson, the Australian Davis Cup captain, won easils f from George O’Connell, Wisconsin State champion, 6-1, 6-1. Walter Thomas and John MeGlyniji, both of Philadelphia, will meet (Friday in the boys' finals. Emmett Pare of Chicago, Sandy Weiner and Donald Strarhan, are a trio of favorites for the junior singles title. Men’s, juniors' and women’s doubles got through the first round. Women’s singles reached the semi-final round. SMITH GOES TO CINCY Tribe Owner May Talk Business Concerning Jess Petty. Owner Smith of the Indians, who was on the road with the team until a few days ago, planned to go to Cincinnati today for a short visit. He did not give the reason for the trip, but it is thought he intends to business with the Reds concerning players. “Greasy” Neale, Cincy scout, made a favorable report to his bosses on Jess Petty, ace of the Tribe pitching s’aff It is not thought the local club will dispose of Petty this season, but he appears to be a sure sale for next year.

ARLINGTON CLUB MEET Blind Par Tourney for Women at Pleasant Run Course. The Arlington Golf Club, anew organization, staged its first tourney today at the Pleasant Run course. It was a blind par affair for women, with the privilege conceded of playing either nine or eighteen holes. Club handicaps will apply. A number of the best local women golfers competed. Mrs. J. E. Cady, vice president of the Arlington club, is in charge of the meet. Independent Baseball The O-Hara Sana will meet at 3607 K. Sixteenth St tonight. The pitcher i9 reqi.eeted to call Webster 1149 and ask for Al. The Sans wii! play the Wtlard Bulldogs Sunday a double-header at Brooksidn No. 2. The Jackson Reds defeated the Christamores. 7 to 5. The Reds want games with Huly Trinity and Kelly A. Cl. Call Belmont 1519 and ask for Joe. The Oriental Shoe Shop wants games with city and State club*. Address Joe Brodey, 1109 8 Mer'dian St . or call Drexel 3726. Marliniviiie and Lewisville take notice. The Indianapolis Eagles No. 211 will hold a meeting Friday night at the clubroom. Games are wanted with fact State teams. A game lg desired for Sunday. Call Main 1540. Friday night taster 8, or write J. Hayes. 808 Parker Ave. The Apollos will play at Brooklyn. Ind., Sunday. Last Sunday MooreßVtlle was defeated. 9 to 0. July 26 Is an open date. Franklin. Danville. Clayton and Greenfield take notice. For games write R. B. Woods. 1329 McClain St. A good game is expected Sunday at Pennsy Para when the Indiana Travelers undefeated in eight starts take on the Riverside A. A. club. The Travelers will hold their regular meeting Friday For games address Fred Eberg, box 916, or call Circle 2803. The Broad Ripple baseball team will play the Brightwood A. C. Sunday at Maxwell field. 2:30 p. ni. City and State teams wishing Tames with the Ripple club •all Humboldt 1729. or addres James Osborn, 6104 Broadway. The Belmont Eagles will play the Laurel A. C.s at Riverside No. 9 Sunday at 3 p. m. For games with the Eagles call Belmont 1862 and ask for Emmanuel.

Big Leagues | j FORGE KELLY, Giant first 1C il sacker, drove out a home run ..J in the seventh inning Wednesday and enabled the McGraw clan to win from Pittsburgh, 8 to 7. The league-leading Yanks attempted to stage a ninth-inning rally, but failed, the Cleveland Indians winning, 4 to 3. Brooklyn and Cincinnati divided a twin bill Wednesday, the Dodgers winning the first, 5 to 4, and the Reds taking the second, 9 to 6. When the third place Tigers took a brace of games from Boston they moved within one and one-half games of first position. Washington still Is second. The Tigers won the first, 5 to 4, and the second, 11 to 3. Winning double-headers was the features of Wednesday’s games. Connie Mack’s tribe won a pair from Chicago, the first, 5 to 0, and the second, 6 to 5. The Cardinals also annexed a couple of games, the Braves suffering humiliation. St. Uouis took the first, 7 to 4, and the second, 11 to 3. The ninth-inning stand of the Cubs was short and the Phillies won, 3 to 2.

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19-Year-Old Sets Dizzy Pace

Ipp | HE world’s mile trotting rec- | | I ord of 2:14% for 19-year olds, v ..J held by Goldsmith Maid in 1876, was shattered recently by

DEPAOW SELECTS ASSISIANI COACH Morrison of West Virginia Aid to Ashmore, By Timex Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. July 17. IV. Guy Morrison of West Virginia has been selected as assistant football coach at De Pauw. He will report this fall Morrison also will have charge of the track team. The new coach takes the place of Harold Erickson, who has resigned. Morrison will he Athletic Director Ashmore’s first assistant. TRI-STATE LEAGUE QUITS Sioux City Goes to Pieces and Takes Other Clubs Along. By United Press SIOUX CITY. lowa. July 17.—Unable to receive financial backing for the defunct Sioux City baseball club, the Tri-State Baseball League was disbanded at a meeting of league of flcials here Wednesday. Richard Grotte of Omaha, presi dent of the league, made the announcement. Nut Cracker ARPENTIER PROMISES TO RETIRE FROM THE RING IF TUNNEY WHIPS H . . AND TUNNEY OUGHT TO IF HE DOESN’T. Mr. Mack can truthfully assert that none of the customers who attend his matme<‘ ever debase the fajr name of baseball by betting on the Athletics. Miller Huggins says he will retire from baseball In 1925 ... So far as the seven other American League managers are concerned his retirement will be just about five years too late. Dr— “tUCKY HOLMES STOPPED ANOTHER FIST WITH HIS JAW IN WASHINGTON THE OTHER DAY . . . IT'S CLEAR THEY DON’T CALL HIM DITCKY ON ACCOUNT OF HIS DUCKING ABILITY. An efTort to oust the Cardinal* from the St. Louis ball nark failed . The fans might have been more Interested if the effort had been designed to oust them from the State. Japan was last with one point in the Olympic finals, if you want to know what is meant by ail this Japanese exclusion stuff. Leonard and Walker have finally been matched. . . . Now all that remains to be done ia to get them to fight.

Saints Win in Ninth INDTAN APOLIS. AB R H O A E Campbell 3b .. 5 0 0 1 3 0 Sicklnsr, 2b .... 3 0 3 2 2 0 Whelan, rs 5 1 1 1 0 0 H Allen, if 3 0 0 4 0 1 Miller 1 1 l 0 0 0 Chrigtenbury. If. 0 O 0 0 0 0 Bailey. cf.....3 1 6 1 0 0 Krucster, c 4 2 2 2 0 0 Sohmandt, lb. .. 4 0 0 13 0 0 Jones, as .1 0 1 0 0 0 Hodapp, *...: 2 1 0 2 3 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 3 1 1 0 4 0 Petty, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 9 *26 1,2 1 ST. PAUL. AB R H O A E Christensen, cf.. 4 1 0 3 0 0 Morse, 2b 5 1 2 6 2 0 Neun. lb 6 1 0 12 0 0 Dressen. 3b ... 4 1 2 0 4 1 Haas, ls 4 3 2 2 0 0 Wade, rs 2 1 1 2 0 0 RiXgert 1 0 1 0 0 0 Koenig, ss 3 0 2 1 10 0 Dixon, c 2 0 0 1 2 0 Merritt, p 2 0 0 0 1 0 N. Allen 1 0 0 0 0 0 Flttery, p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 83 8 10 27 19 1 •Two out when winning run scored. Miller batted for H. Allen in the eighth. N. Allen batted for Merritt In the eighth. Riggert batted for Wade In the ninth. INDIANAPOLIS.. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 5 I—71 —7 St. Paul. . 20020100 3—B Two-Base Hits—Whelan. Fitzsimmons, Wade, Riggert. Three-Base Hit—Morse. Home Runs—Krueger. 2. Sacrifices— Fitzsimmons. Koenig. Wade, Dressen. Double Play—Dressen to Morse to Neun. Left on Bases—lndianapolis. 5; St. Paul, 8. Bases on Bails—Off Fitzsimmons, 5: off Merritt, 3; Vs Fittery. 1. Struck Out—By Fitzsimmons, 1: by Merritt. 1. Hits—Off Fitzsimmons, h in. 8 2-3 innings: off Petty, 1 in 0 Inning: Merritt, 8 in 8 innings: off Fittery, fin inning. Hit by Pitcher —By Fitzsimmonl4(Haas). Losing Pitcher—Fitzsimmons. Winning pitcher—Flttery. Umpires—luNlneran and Connolly. Time—l:so. W‘

MAY MACK FINISHING HER RECORD MILE

May Mack. The ancient May cast aside entirely her grave, matronly dignity and whizzed around the course in the- scandalous time of

SCHEDULE DOES NOT FIT AMERICAN LEAGUE RACE Yankees Have No More Games at Washington Owing to Freak Card —Only Three Contests Left at N, Y, By SPA Service NEW YORK. July 17.—The present race in the American League promises to be one of the most thrilling ever staged. In the face of this great race, the schedule of the 1924 campaign in the American League is one of the most unusual ever drawn up.

Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. W. L. Pet. Louisville 48 36 .571 St Paul 60 38 .568 INDIANAPOLIS 48 37 565 Toledo 40 44 47 6 Columbus 40 45 .471 Kansas City 39 47 .453 Milwaukee 38 46 452 Minneapolis , 38 48 442 AMF.RICXN LEAGUE, W L Pet I W. L. Pet. N York. 48 36 ,571|U Lout*. 39 42 .457 •Vash . 47 36 566 Jleve . 39 41 470 Detroit.. 47 38 .553, loston. . 38 46 .452 21,!eago. 41 41 50Oj ’hiia. ... 34 50 .405 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W L. Pet.l W. L. Pel. N York. Bo 26 679—incin 43 43 500 Chicago. 44 36 .550 Bolton. . 33 48 407 Brook In 44 38 .537,Ph11a . 32 48 400 Pittabrg. 42 37 .f,32|>t Loui*. 32 49 .395 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. INDIANAPOLIS at Kansa* City Toledo at Minneapolis Louisville at Milwaukee. INo others scheduled 1 AMEBIC VN LEAGUE. St. Louis at Washington Cleveland at New s’ork. Chicago at Philadelphia. De troit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAOCK. Boston at St Louts. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn ai Cincinnati. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville „000 010 002—3 6 1 Minneapolis 012 100 10*—5 13 0 Koob, Baylln, Brottcm: MeWeeney. Wirts. Toledo 005 030 00O—8 8 1 Milwaukee 213 110 01*—9 11 2 Bradshaw, Blume, McCullough, Schulte: Lingrel, Shlnault Columbus 002 000 000—2 9 1 Kansas City 000 600 02*—8 14 1 Northrop. Ambrose, Hartley: Scbupp, Skiff. AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Firrt Game.) Chicago 000 000 000—0 4 3 Philadelphia 001 020 20*—5 12 2 Conually, Crouse; Gray. Perkin*. (Second Game i Chicago 050 000 000—5 8 0 Philadelphia. .. . 010 201 002 —6 9 1 Lyons. Connally, Grabby; Heimach, Hasty, Perkins. (First Game.) Detroit 041 000 000—5 8 0 Boston 000 200 002 —4 8 1 Whitehtll, Bassler; Ferguson, Ross. Heving. (Second Game.) Detroit 012 000 800—11 13 0 Boston 000 000 030 — 3 9 2 Stoner. Pillette , Bassler. Woodall; Piercy, Workman. Pleinich. Cleveland 010 003 000—4 13 2 New York 100 001 001—3 9 1 Shaute, Myatt; Hoyt, Jones, Shawkey. Gaston, Schang. St. LBul—Washington; rain. NATIONAL league New York 510 000 200—8 8 1 Pittsburgh 120 020 101—7 12 1 Watson. Ryan Jonnard. Gowdy; Cooper, Kremer, Stone, Smith. (First Game) Boston 010 100 011—4 12 0 St Louis 300 200 11*—7 12 0 Barnes, Stryker. O'Neil; Dyer. Gonzales. (Second Game) Boston 003 000 000— 3 6 6 St. Louis 000 403 13*—11 13 1 North, Yeargin, Stryker, Gibson; Stuart, Nicbergall, Gonzales—(First Game) Brooklyn 101 000 210—5 14 3 Cincinnati 100 200 001—4 9 0 Vance. Deberry; Benton, Sheehan. Hargrave. (Second Game) Brooklyn 11l 010 200—6 11 0 Cincinnati 000 OC-i 93*—0 14 2 Osborne. Henry. Taylor, Hargreaves; Donohue, May. Sheehan, Rixey. Wlngo, Hargrave. Philadelphia 000 200 100—3 10 0 Chicago 000 000 002—2 6 1 Ring, Couch, Wilson; Bush, Jacobs. Hartnett. LEDOUX IS DEFEATED French Boxer Tries Hard, but Loses to Goldstein. By United Press NEW YORK, July 17. —Charlie Ledoux, game little Frenchman, made a rugged stand for the bantamweight title Wednesday night, but was beaten in 15 rounds by Abe Goldstein, the champion. In both the eleventh and fourteenth rounds Ledoux was knocked down, but he refused to quit. He was given a great hand for his gameness.

j 2:12%. The old girl sure was “feel--1 lng her oats,” commented the | surprised timers at the end of the I race.

It is a freaid schedule that doesn’t fit in very wet] with the great race. Its peculiarity lies in the fact that with the season half over, a number of clubs have completed their list of games with each-other. For in stance; On July 6 Washington completed its home schedule of eleven games with New York. Senators Shouldn't Mind On that date the AYashington fans saw the Yankees for the last time. Incidentally Washington has already played eight of its eleven games at New York. At this writing the Yankees and Nationals are strong pennant contenders, yet only three of the twen-ty-two games scheduled between the clubs remain unplayed. That is unfortunate, because the fans in both cities would flock to any series between the two clubs. Case of Detroit, Cleveland , Detroit and Cleveland are great ri vals. Both are in the running for the American League pennant, yet the fans of these two cities have but little to enthuse over as far as seeing these two clubs oppose each other. On July 7 Detroit finished its schedule of eleven games in Cleveland. While Cleveland has only three more games to play in Detroit early in September. Thus four of the contending teams, natural rivals, have practically fin ished their season schedule with each other. This is to be regretted in a race that promises io many thrills before the finish. The 1924 schedule is certainly a freak one, far from befitting the close race. Grand Circuit Results AT TOLEDO, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. 2:12 Class Trot (purs?, SI.OOO) — Tiilie Brooke, b m (Murphy)... 11l Budd R. b g (McKay) 1 6 9 Guy Lightning, b h (Nuckols).. 8 2 2 Silader b g (WlrHei 2 11 8 Harvest Day. b r (Edmanl .... 9 33 Woodrow L. (Kelly). Heather (Hyde), The Upholder (Putnam). Alma Worthy (McDonald). Fair May (Cox), and Peter Fellows (Garrison), also started. Summer Song (Loomis), distanced. Time—--2:07%. 2:06 b,. 2:04 V*. Three-Year-Old Pace (the Mooney: purse. $2.000) — Theodore Guy. ro g (Pallin) .... 1 1 1 Ramona Direct, eh f (Murphy). 2 2 3 Caruso, blk g (Marvin) 0 3 2 The Farmer, ro g (Stokes) .... 3 4 4 Marion C, eh g (Thomas) 4 5 6 Canton Abbe (Cox), also started. Count Direct (Esllnger), distanced. Time—--2:o9'*, 2:10 1 j . 2:09%. 2:07 Class Trot (the Fort Miami: purse, $5,000) Fayette National, hr g (McKay) .12 1 Trumpet, b g (Murphy) 2 1 2 Trampabit, b g (Fleming) 33 4 Alisal, br m (Rutherford) 6 6 3 Sister Ruth, b m (McDonald) ... 5 4 5 Gre.v worthy (Cox) Guardian Trust (MaoMahon) and Prince Bondsman (Haldeman), also started. Time—2:o4%, 2:04%. 2:04 V*. 2:07 Class Pace (purse, $10,000) Prince Loree. b g (McDewitt).. 112 Trampanew, ro h I McMahon).. 2 2 1 Nicholas, b g (McKay) 5 33 Laura Forbes, br m (Stokes) ... 3 4 6 Flying Direct, ch g (Ray) 4 5 4 Mary Coffee (Palin). Cassie Abbott (Fleming) and Neita Patch (Egan), also started. Time—2 :05 %. 2 :05 % . 2:06 % . t Falling Hair, Dandruff and Itching Scalp Cause _ . BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of 1 BALDNESS and give a WRITTEN GUARANTEE that we will regrow your hair if we accept you. Come in for FREE EXAMINATION THE THOMAS SYSTEM A Nation-Wide Institution. MEN’S HAIR SPECIALISTS 509 State Life Building TREATMENT AT OFFICE ONLY Hours —Tues.. Thurs.., Sat., 10 to 5:30; Mon., Wed. and Frl„ 10 tc 8:30

TRIBE GLAD TO LEAVE HOME OF ALLENS SAINTS Four Out of Five Lost to Enemy—lndians in K, C, Today —Pitchers ( v ßlow’ in Ninth, By Times Special ST. PAUL, July 17. —Baseball fans of this city regretted the departure of the Indians Wednesday night. The Hoosiers were here five days and dropped four games to the Saints. Aside from enjoying the rush tactics of the home club, the fans were royally entertained by Ownie Bush’s scrappy outfit. Nearly every struggle produced some thrills.

The Tribesmen left here hurriedly Wednesday night and beat it for Kansas City, where they were to open a series with Doc Lavan’s team today. It was a long jump, bui the Hooriers were glad to leave these parts. Lost in Ninth The Saints won the Wednesday contest here when the Tribe hurlers “choked up” in the ninth. Three runs were rushed across and Nick Allen’s boys won, 8 to 7. Fitzsimmons and Petty were guilty. For the locals, the veteran Joe Riggert was the hero. He batted for Wade in the ninth and won the day’s laurels by cracking the fence with a solid swipe. Wade is a southpaw hitter and when he came up Fitzsimmons was jerked and Petty sent in. Manager Allen withdrew Wade and called for Riggert, a right-handed batter. Riggert delivered and drove two runs across. Louisville, St. Paul and Indianapolis are now battling in a near three-way tie. The Millers cut down the Colonels and the Saints checked the Hoosiers. It's a wild scramble. The Tribesmen have had several opportunies to take the lead recently, but they have slipped in the pinches. Ernie’s Two Homers Ernie Krueger poled two home runs Wednesday for the Tribe batting feature. His second circuit swat came in the eighth and placed his team out in front. The Indians scored five runs in that rally and it certainly was a pleasant shock to the fans when the Saints came from behind In the ninth. Christensen opened the Saint ninth and popped out. Morse singled, but was forced by Neun. Dressen singled, sending Neun to third. Haas beat out an infield hit, scoring Neun Petty relieved Fitzsimmons. Riggert batted for Wade. Bang! Manager Bush was banished by Umpire f’inneran in the sixth inning. Haas stole home and Bush claimed that Dixon, who was batting, interfered with Catcher Krueger. Bush appeared to be. correct in his contention, but Finneran stood pat and ordered Ownie off the field. Bush slipped into the bleachers and gave his “signs” from there until Umpire Connolly spotted him in the eighth and ordered him to go to the clubhouse. Markle Goes Astray By Times Special NEW YORK. July 17.—Pitcher Clift Markle. obtained by the Yankees from the St. Paul team, has gone astray. Manager Huggins says he doesn’t know where Markle has gone, but expresses the opinion the hurler will return. A musem¥nts

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “Mary’s Ankle” BY MAY TI ELY | Matinee Wed., Thurs. & Sat. | .1... Afternoon: 25e, 35e, s(l<\ i tbCS Night: 25c. 50c, 68c. 00c. TAX CHARGED ON 68c AND 90e SEAT TICKETS ONLY NextWeek--‘The Last Warning’ MOTiON PI C TU 7~ A'ntonlo Moreno Estelle Taylor In ‘‘TIGER LOVE” The Sueccssdr to ’’The Sheik” Will Rogers • Comedy • OUR CONGRESSMAN” Pathe News Gabe Waters’ Southland Orchestra APOLLO WESLEY BARRY In Geo. M. Cohan's Sparkling Comedy ‘‘George Washington, Jr." Mack Sennett Farce “The First Hundred Years” Virgil Moore’s Apollo Orchestra A DIFFERENT KIND OF PICTURE “THOSE WHO DANCE” WITH BLANCHE SWEET AND OTHERS FINAL WEEK THE SHERWOODS ALL NEW PROGRAM OTHER FEATURES

HELEN WILLS IS STAB IN FEME GLYiffICCONTEST California Girl Defeats Mo"a. Mallory in Tennis Match —Straight Sets, By United Press PARTS, July 17.—Helen Wills and Mrs. Mo'.la Mallory, the latter representing Norway, had their long awaited battle on the courts this afternoon, and the American girl won in straight sets, 6-3, 6-3, leaving no room for doubt as to her supremacy over her old rival. It was the first time Miss Wills and Mrs. Mallory had met since the Californian won the national women’s singles title from the Norwegian at Forest Hills. SWIM AT RAVENSWOOD Ti.*-ee Events Carded by Aquatic Club Sunday Morning •The Aquatic Club of Ravenswood will stage a swim on Sunday morning at 9:30. There will be three events under A. A. U. regulations. All ages will be represented, starting off with a 50-yard free style race for youngsters from 6 to 10 years of age. A half-mile event will be for swimmers from 10 to 15 years old. The mile, swim is for paddlers from 15 to 25 years old. Medals will be given for first, second in all races and a cup will be awarded the winner of the mile event. Harry Haynes is president of the club and F. C. Bonnet, treasurer. _ AMUSEMENTS ~ Gasaasw TONIGHT, Mat*.. TODAY 8:15 and SAT., 8:15 THE MURAT PLAYERS PRESENT GEORGE GAUL in “JUST SUPPOSE” Eve.. QOIPCC Mat*., 25c, 50c, sl.lO - nib 2sc> so* Next Week—“ The Broken Wing’’ 6th Sensational Week W LAUGH,4;G f ‘ABB ® aißanogHf Popular Price Matinee Wednesday SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES I Where the Crowds Go I VfflP ™™ E L 1 illy ltoll p.m. LOTTIE MAYER ss jjg DIVING BEAUTIES “A SEASIDE REVUE” 1 HARRY bewlei 1 pi rj RINEHART & I hxsdy TI CK & CINNS B RIG ACTS REKOMA 9 Charles Bartling & Cos., I “The Heart of a Clown” Dnncing in the Lyric Bali Room Afternoon and Evening BERT SWOR SOLOMON Th ß^£ l^r jU n Comedian ZSL FLANDERS D S& D & BUTLER ton 'C?' v of A Vaudeville 1950 Concert A TRIP TO DANCE LAND With WEBER &' MARTIN RYAN & ACKERMAN BEATRICE LEWIS zematerTsmith The Step Lively Gytnnaats PHOTO FEATURE America’s Wonder Child BABY PEGGY in RBTDr