Indianapolis Times, Volume 36, Number 84, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1924 — Page 10

10

Wild Scramble Continues in A. A. — Wills-Mallory Net Feature Looms

INDIANS FIND MILLERS FIERCE FOE IN SERIES Manager Bush Juggles Line-up and Pulls Game Out of Fire —Saints Beat Colonels Thursday, By EDDIE ASH Baseball fans of Indianapolis, St. Paul and Louisville probably will need keepers shortly if this mad pennant race continues. Followers of each club are sent to the heights of joy one day and then dropped into the gloom cell the next. The Indians beat the Millers Thursday, 7 to 6, in eleven innings and he Saints downed the Colonels, 7 to 1.

The Tribesmen held to the top perch this morning, St. Paul was only three points back and Louisville was still a threatening third. Every day sees a struggle at Washington Park. The big plant has been turned into a madhouse. Fans fought the air Thursday and shouted until their throats cracked when the Bushmen came from behind in the ninth and scored three runs to tie the slugging Millers. The battle was won by the Tribe in the eleventh when Hodapp singled, got a fortunate "break” on a steal of second and scored on Rehg’s timely single. - Manager Bush juggled his crippled squad this way and that and his moves got results. He used pinch hitters, pinch runners and relief twirlers. Bailey, Miller and Burwell delivered timely pinch blows and Jess Petty checked the visitors’ artillery. Pitching credit for the win went to Petty, giving him twenty-two triumphs for the season against only five defeats. Tribesmen and Millers were to clash in the'third fracas of the series this afternoon. Bush faced his usual daily pitching problem, but it was expected that Fitzsimmons would be sent to the mound. The Tribe staff is being over-worked, but it can not be helped. The team is up against the wall in the hurling department. The Indians were unlucky in their efforts to obtain Joe Dawson. Kansas City asked waivers on Dawson and Indianapolis and Louisville filed claims. Representatives at the two teams met in President Hickey s office in Chicago Thursday afternoon and "drew" for the player, and Louisville won.

Snatched From Fire!

INDIANAPOLIS *B R H O ff Campbell. 3b .. 4 0 0 - Burwell 1 ° I 2 V o Hill. P~ © ® 2 2 o 0 Petty. P 9 0 O o " X Sicking, s* * i ? ? n 1 Allen, ci 2 1 l l ? p Krueger, c .... 4 0 1 t ' Whelan. rf-3b ..5 0 1 2 9 Schmandt, lb .. 4 1 1 ■ ” q Hodapp. 2b .... 4 - ?- 2 n 0 * l o ; o o i P*f A i an o ?ner 7 p"‘r' 0 0 0 0 0 0 vml; P ..'.'.T.. 10 10 0 0 Fitzsimmons, ri 0 10 Q 0 Totals To 7 12 *32 14 3 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Gazella. 3b 4 2 2 33 0 ST'? - 4 02100 1 0 0 0 0 0 kSS 0 00100 Smith, ci 6 a f 10 0 o Kirke. lb 4 0 1 12 0 o FUher. rt 4 0 1 2 0 o *o| l l p. ; .J $ % j> } Totals , 44 9 15 t3O 14 2 •Fisher out. hit by own batted ball. ♦ None out when winning run scored. Bailey batted for Nile* in the seventh. Miller batted for Eller in the Burwell batted for Campbell in the ninth. Mayer batted for See in the tenth. Minneapolis 200 110 101 00-—0 Indianapolis -00 000 103 01 7 Two-base hits —Smith. 2: Miller. Wtrts. Stolen bases —Kirke. Smith, Allen. Fisher. French. Krueger. Hodapp. . Sacrifices Krueger. Kirke. Rehg Double Pl a Hodapp to Sicking to Schmandt. 2. Left on bases— Indianapolis I; Minneapolis. 13 Bases on balls—Off Niles. 3: off Eller. •. off Hill 1: off Edmondson, 2. Struck out —By Niles. 2: by Eller 1: by Petty. by Edmondson. 1: by Harris 2. Hits—Off Nile* 10 in 7 Innings: off Eller. 3 in - inning*- off HiH 4 1" 13 Inning: oft Petty. 1 In 1 2-3 innings: off Edmondson. 9 in 8 1-3 innings: off Harris. 3 in 1 2-3 ln-nln'-s pitched to two batters in eleventh). Winning pithcer—Petty. Losing pitcher Harris. Umpires—McGrew. Daly and Mullen. Time —2:27.

Independent Baseball

The St. Patrick Y. P. C. baseball team has accees to a Riverside diamond for Sun W and wants a game In the 17-18-year-old class. Call Drerel 0602 and ask for Paul. The Chrietamores will play the College i Cubs at Riverside Sunday. There will be a meeting tonight at 7:30. Players are asked to be present or get in touch with the manager. For games call Washington 3946. or write 901 King Ave. The Marott Shoe Shop team of the Sun- 1 day Morning League will play the Danville Browns at Danville. Sunday. The Oriental S. S. baseball team will D’.av at Five Points Sunday. The followup players are t meet at 1109 S. Meridian St. not later than 12:4o p m.: Gazelly Backoff. Wilson. Donohue. Meyer Schott. 'Kelly. Lott, Cohen Costello. Lewis and Kriner. For games address Joe Brodey. 1109 S Meridian St., or call Drexel 3720. Greenfield and Franklin take notice. All Morris St. M. E players are requested to attend the meeting tonight at the South Side Turner gym at 7:30 sharp. The Hoosier Triangles will play the Riley A. C. at Garfield No. 1 at 3:30 Sunday. All Hoosiers are to report early for practice. The Indianapolis Keystones will play iiionsville at Whitestewn Saturday afternoon This game will be a feature of the Red Men's picnic. The Keystones play the Indiana Travelers Sunday at the Keystone grounds. t Falling Hair, Scalp Cause BALDNESS We stop these forerunners of 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 609 State Life Building jA AT OFFICE O.NIM Hours —Tues , Thurs., Sat.. 10 to MKs ti ed end Frl.. 10 to 8

Twenty-Two

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JESS PETTY

SHE Indians' southpaw mainstay, Jess Petty, now has a record of twenty-two victories against only five defeats. He entered Thursday's game in the tenth with the score knotted and held the Millers scoreless, the Indians winning in the eleventh. Two men were on base and one out when Jess took up the burden. He fanned two in the eleventh. Niles, Eller and Hill had occupied the Tribe mound previously. LOCAL CASTER SECOND T. E. Mitchell Does Well in National Meet at Buffalo. By Times Special BUFFALO. N. Y.. Aug. 15.—The sixteenth annual tourney of the National Association of Angling Clubs was opened here Thursday with three events on the program. The meet continued today and Saturday. T. E. Mitchell of Indianapolis was tied with two others for second place in the quarter-ounce accuracy bait event. The winners: Quarter-ounce distance bait, William Stanley, Chicago, with five casts averaging 218 feet: quarter-ounce accuracy bait, William Stanley, Chicago, 99.5 per cent; five and three-fourths-ounce rod accuracy fly, C, E. Braddon, Cleveland, 99.7 per cent. Church to Montieello Bu Timet Spe'ial NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Aug. 15. Paul Church of this city has accepted the position of coach for the Montieello High School. Church was located at Elgin, 111., last season and had charge of the basketball team which was among the leaders in Illinois. Cards lo California By Timet Special ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.—The St. Louis Nationals wijl train at Stockton, Cal., next ’spring, it was announced here Thursday. The Cards trained at Bradentown, Fla., this year. Four pitchers were used up by the Yanks in a vain effort to stop the Browns, who won. 8-5, Thursday.

W. AVashington and Belmont Av. Ground*. Hjd K ’•* Afternoon and Night. JB TUESa FSHOW earthT^l DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M. PERFORMANCES AT 2 AND 8 P. M. Prk* (Admitting to the Circus. Menagerie andGeneral Admission Seats): Adults loc. Children Under 12 years. 50c. Tax included. Grand Stand and Reserved Beals at Additional Cost According to Location I)ow ntown ticket sale at Hnder's T ' , ' ,rmary. Penn, and Wash. Sts.

D-A-N-C-l-N-G Every Nite Except Monday Tomorrow Night Special Features— Entertainment *• Supreme Direct From Kelly’s Stables of Chicago. ) “A Night You’ll Never Forget.” ADMISSION 50c (Except Saturday) • RAINBOW CASINO GARDENS Jackson Highway at Riverside Drive Phone BEL. 4839 for Reservations -

CINCINNATI REDS NAME HENDRICKS FOR NEXTSEASON Club Directors Tell Jack to Start Formulating Plans for 1925, * B" Times Special CINCINNATI, Aug. 15.—Jack Hendricks will continue as manager of the Cincinnati National League I club in 1925. He has been appointed leader of the Reds for another | season by the board of directors un--1 der a one-year contract. I The early appointment was made Ito enable Hendricks to formulate plans for next year toward strengthening the team. The directors told Jack he would have absolute authority to go ahead ;as he saw fit. Although the Reds' j showing this year has been a disapI pointment the directors feel the man- ! ager has not been to blame for the j showing. The team has met with several severe accidents and some of the players have about reached the limit of !,their usefulness. There has been H | lack of speed and hitting power. Hendricks will move to Cincinnati with his family this fall and open an office at baseball headquarters. He plans to organize a competent scouting staff, which the club has noi had before, and will appoint an assistant to himself before next season. BIG FOUR WINS -LAG Big Six League Pennant Decided at Garfield Park. The Big Four team won the pennant in the Big Six League Thursday afternoon by defeating the Illinois Central team at Garfield Park, 9 to 3. The feature of the game was the pitching of Miller and the hard hitting of Atherton, Gleasing and Abel for the winners.

Grand Circuit Results

AT NORTH RANDALL, THURSDAY The Rainy Day Swcepstaly?*. Consolation Division: Value. $2,000 (two-in-three .plan 1 Souhrette. b f (Cox) 1 1 Sombelle, b f (McMahon) -is 2 Time—2:l9 4-5. 2 :13 3-5 Three-year-old Class Pacing: Purse, $1,200 (three-heat plan) Theodore Guy. rti c (Palin V. 1 1 ro xßootsie hi m (Thomas! 5 3 1 The Farmer, rn g (Stokes).... 2 2 3 xMarion C. b f 'Candler) 6 4 2 Frisco's Bell, b f (McKay) 3 5 4 Albia Maxey and Romana Direct also started. xCandler entry. Time—2:o7 2-5. 2:07 2-5. 2 12 3-5 The Rainy Dav Sweepstakes for 2-year-old Trotters: Value. SIOSOO (main division two-in-three plan) xSumatra. b f (White) 0 1 1 Sam Williams, b c (Cox) 1 3 4 xxjean Claire, bl f < Stoke*) ... 3 2 2 Hot Toddy, b f (Murphy) 2 ft 3 Lightning Flash, b f (Lammleinl 4 4 ft xxßrightly and xMiss McElwvn also started. Time—2 00 1-3. 2:07 3 5. 207 4-5 x,White entry. xxPastime stable entry. 2:11 Class Trotting; Purse $1,200 (three-heat plan) Silladar. b h (White) v . . 1 2 1 Christy Mac. bl h (Morrow) ... 7 1 2 Shady Uma. b g (9toke*> . .... 2 6 ft The Great Lullwater, eh h (Candler) 3 5 5 Trumnator. b g (Egan) 5 10 3 Bud R New Hope. Ettagale Alma Worthy. Watts In Bond and Davenport r t so started. Tlmei—2:oß 3-5, 2:09 1-5 2 :07 2-5. 2:23 Class Trotting. $1,200 (three-heat plan)— * Bessie Botul. br m (Mallow) 0 7 11 Kernal. b n (White) 1 2 2 3 Ruby Hall, bl m iTallman) 7 13 2 Peter Wooster, b! g (Rlckabaugb) , 2 3 7 ro Mr. Harvester, b h (P Fleming) 3 ft 0 ro Sequoia. Bee Worthy Dr Montgomery. John Gallagher. John Foote, Guy Brown. Worthy Rleo. Master Volo and Ettawa a' a started Time—2:oß 1-5. 2:07 1-5 08 3-5. 2:08 2-5. TttRF.B-I LEAGUE THURSDAY Peoria. 2: Danville. 1. Decatur. 0: Evansville. 4 Terre Hauee, 5; Bloomington. 4.

AMUSEMENTS

CAPITOL THEATRE COLUMBIA BURLESQUE ALL THIS WEEK LENA DALEY £ Ladle* Every Day 25c. Matinee Dally Box Office Open 10 a. m. to 10 p. m. CI rele 3939.

ENGLISH’S BERKELL PLAYERS “Common Clay” Mat.: WetTTTlunrs. & Sat. . Afternoon: 25c. 35c, 50c. f * lt-C5 . Night : 25c, 50c, 68c 90c. TAX CHARGED ON 68c AND 90c SEAT TICKETS ONLY Phone Circle 3373 Next and Last Week—- “ Broadway and Buttermilk”

i Presents William Borcher’s Inter-Collegians COLLEGE BOYS WHO PLAY John Alexander Alexander & Peggy 0, Josie&Jules ‘BROKE' WALTON LANG & HANLEY in "FOOLISHNESS" —PHOTO FEATURE—BETTY COMPSON —in—- - “MIAMI” A Brilliant Expose of SOCIETY GONE MAD!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ASHMORE SOON TO START DEPAUWFOOTBALL WORK % Head Coach Due at Greencastle Saturday—Maas, Fullback, t Return and Try for Team, , By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 15.—Coach Ashmore of De Pauw is due here Saturday to start preparations for the football season. Practice starts in three weeks. Freshmen Coach Kirk comes at the same time. W. G. Morrison, the new assistant, will arrive later. He is a pitcher on the Bloomington Three-I League club, Morrison was an all-round athlete at West Virginia Wesleyan.

CANADIAN YOUTH PLATS IN FINALS OF GOLFTOURNEY Carrick, Toronto, Meets Robinson, Chicago, in Title Match, By I'nited Press CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—Donald Carrick, a husky youngster from Toronto, Canada, was to meet* Eldridge Robinson of Chicago today for the western junior golf championship. It was Garrick's third attempt at the western junior title. He battled his way through the field and won his semi-final match with Bob White of Chicago Thursday, 3 and 2. Young Robinson won’ his way to the finals by beating Horton Smith of Springfield, Mo., 2 and X. CHICAGO LAD IS TENNIS WINNER Lott Retains National Junior Title —Other Results, By l nited Press CHICAGO, Aug. 15.—George Lott, Jr., Chicago, retained the national junior tennis chanfjpionship by by defeating Cranston Holman, San Francisco, here Thursday, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-3. Lottand Thomas McGlinn, Philadelphia. won the Junior doubles championship by defeating Holman and George Parr, Chicago. Alphonse Smith and Robert Coorer, Annapolis, Md., won the boys’ doubles finals in a match with Walter Thomas, Elrnora. N. J., and H. H. Bancroft, San Diego, 6-4, 6-4. In the finals of the, boys’ singles, Alphonse Smith, Annapolis, took a slow match from Donald Cram, Nashville, 6-3, 6-0. BARTEE TO MEET HELD Semi-Wind-l'p Bout Announced for Mat Show Here Monday. Claude Bartee, local street, car conductor grappler, has been rematched to meet Omar Held. Indiana University’s star light’ heavyweight, in the semi-wind-up of the wrestling show to he staged at the Broadway Theater Monday night. The main go is between Harry Kolonis, the Greek, and Bull Gossard. The men are welterweights. MOTION PICTURES

Now Showing BABY PEGGY In “Capt. January” With HOBART BOSWORTH IRENE RICH and Others 808 AND GALE THE SHERWOODS AND THE BOYS All New Program Novelty Film “THE CHASE” OTHER CIRCLE FEATURES

r^wo’i]

—Now Playing— BETTY BLYTHE MAULON HAMILTON “RECOIL” Great Picture of Monte Carlo Days COMING SUNDAY RUDOLPH VALENTINO —I n—“Monsieur Beaucaire” "Monsieur Beaucaire’* brings the great lover back to the screen greater tfian ever.

The De Pauw grid schedule is the best in years. The card is as follows: Oct. 4 at Indiana; Oct. 11, Hanover, here: Oct. 18, Franklin, hero; Oct. 25 at Illinois; Nov. 1 at Butler; Nov. 8 at Purdue; Nov. 15, open; Nov. 22, Wabash, here. Leo Maas, freshman fullback three j>ears ago, will return' to school this fall and is a likely candidate for Liz Burton's vacant place at fullback. Maas showed great promise as a freshman. De Pauw also e&pects much of Dick Sturtridge, star of last year’s freshmen eleven. " Baseball Calendar AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pot. INDIANAPOLIS 66 47 .584 St. Paul 68 49 .581 Louisville 65 52 .556 Columbus 60 62 475 Toledo ......... 55 62 470 Kansas City 63 63 457 Minneapolis ......... 63 6t> 445 Milwaukee 50 65 .435 AMERICAN LEAGCE „ „ . W. L. Pet.l W L. Pet. N. York. 64 49 .566 Cleve. . . 63 59 473 Detroit.. 62 49 .559|Chicago. 61 59 .404 Wash.. 62 51 .549 Phlla. . . 49 03 .437 3t. Louis 58 63 ,523|Boston. . 48 64 .429 NATIONAL LEAGIE _ , W. L. Pet.j W. L. Pet. N. York. 69 40 ,633|Cinein. .. 58 65 513 Pittsbrg. 63 4 4 .589 St. Louis 45 63 .417 -Aiieago. 59 47 ,557|Pbila. . 40 66 377 Brookhi. 00 50 .545]Boston. . 39 68 .364 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Louisville. Kam*a* City at Cos lunibua. Milwaukee at Toledo (two gameaj. AMERICAN LEAGIE Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. (No others t*hedul/d.) NATIONAL LEAGI E Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicag-o. New i ork at Pittsburgh. YESTERDAYS AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 402 100 000—7 10 1 Louisville 100 000 000—1 3 2 Markle. Dixon; Cuilop, Tineup. Brottem. Kansas City 002 001 003—6 10 3 i Columbus 000 200 000 2 7 1 Wilkinson. Skiff; Northrop. Sanders ; Hartley. ! (First Game) : Milwaukee 100 100 710—10 12 4 Toledo. 201 110 020— 7 10 2 Schaack. Young; Soott. Gaston. (Second Game! j Milwaukee 100 010 001—3 7 3 j Toledo 312 002 00*—8 0 3 Walker. Pritchard. Young; McCullough. Schulte NATIONAL LEAGIE New York 100 000 000—1 6 0 Pittsburgh .... 000 111 00*—3 9 0 McQuillan. Snyder. Cooper. Gooch. Brooklyn 000 011 003—5 9 1 Cincinnati 000 000 000—0 *3 2 Vance. Deberry. Benton. May. Hargrave. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGI K Detroit 110 001 020— 513 1 Philadelphia . 100 103 15*—11 l i i Holloway. Cole. Plllette. Stoner. Baesler. | Woodall: Burns. Perkins. Cleveland 000 000 000—0 2 0 Washington .... 000 001 Ofl*—l 9 0 Shaute, Sewell; Mogrldge, Huai. Chicago 010 020 000—3 9 0 Boston 112 000 00*—4 4 0 Grabowskt; Ferguson. St. Louis 133 000 010—8 12 *2 New York 010 000 004—5 10 (1 Danforth. Sovereid: Hoyt. Gaston Shaw key, Pipgrass. Schang.

BASE BALL

Everybody’s Going to Attend the Indiana State Fair September 1-5,1924 THIS MEANS YOU The way the entries have come in it looks as though it will be the biggest event in the history of the Indiana State Fair. Why Shouldn’t It With $1,000,000 in New Buildings? Indiana State Fair f % E. J. Barker, Pres. Wm. M. Jones, Secy. i

SEMI-FINALS IN CITY PARR MEET ON TAPSATURDAY Quarter-Finals Bring Eight Local Stars Together— Title Matches Sunday. The city park tennis tourney at Brookside has reached the quarterfinal stage in the singles. Eight of the city’s best park players were to strive today to reach the semi-finals, which will be played on Saturday. Finals will be played Sunday in singles and doubles. _ The matches today are as follows: Von Burg vs. H. Woods and Lang vs. Lentz at 2 p. m.; Roth vs. M. Kurzrock at 3 p. m. and Leo Kurzrock vs. /H. Galloway at 4 p. m. Edward Lentz has proved the dark horSe of the meet to reach the quar-ter-finals, but he had his work cut out today when he met Bob Lang, the defending champion. A number of hotly contested matches enlivened things on Thursday. Roth defeated Justus in a hard fought encounter, 6-3, 6-4. Milton Kurzrock won over William Fleccher, 10-8, 6-1. Other Thursday scores in singles; Wasson defeated H. Phillips. 7-5, 3-6. 8-6: Galloway defeated Wasson. 6-2. 6-2: Von Burg defeated McDaniels. 6-3. 6-3; Woods defeated Johnston. 6-2. 6-3: Woods won over Burgess by default. Doubles scores: Orb'son-Johnston detested Both-Wysong. 2-6. 6-4. 6-3; LentzWakefleld defeated Diver-Brosnan. 6-1. 0-4: Gallo way-Wasson defeated Lauder-Hood, 6-2. 6-1.

RACES SATURDAY FOR CYCLE TITLES Junior and Senior State Events at Fairground. The Indiiftifv State bicycle cham pionships will take place at the fair ground Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. The eliminations, which have just been completed, allow the following riders to participate in the championships: Junior Class —Fred Robinson, Ivan Pogue, Fletcher Rhake and Frederick Duesenberg. Senior class, William Pascoe. Roy Gayer, Ted Warner and Marion Grieb. Both the junior and senior winning the most number of points in the State championships will be sent to the national championships which will be held at Buffalo, Sept. 5 and 6, all expenses being paid by the Amateur Bicycle League of America. Charles E. Wehr. Indiana representative of the Amateur Bicycle League of America, will accompany the boys to Buffalo. CHILEAN IS ELIMINATED Yincentini Outpointed by Bernstein in Twelve-Bound Scrap. By l nited Press NEW YORK. Aug 5. —Luis \ incentinl. Chilean lightweight champion. was eliminate. l*rus the outstanding contender for Benny Leonard’s lightweight title in Brooklyn Thursday night when he lost a twelveround decision to Jack Bernstein. New York, former junior lightweight champion. ___

WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis Vs. Minneapolis August 13t14-15-16, 3 P. M. Thursday Kids' Day. Friday Ladles’ Day,

HELEN AND-MOLL A ARE GOING STRONG IN MEET Court Rivals Appear in Semi-Finals Against Formidable Opponents—Matches at Forest Hills. By HENRY L. FARRELL United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Ailg. 15.—Another tierce tight between Miss Helen Wills and Mrs. Molla Mallory for the women’s national tenuis title seemed certain as the four surviving stars entered the semi-final round at the West Side Tennis Club, Forest Hills, N. Y.

Aids Pirates

"WOZ” KREMER used to call him the old man of the Pacific Coast, but just the same “Woz" Kremer is doing some mighty fancy pitching for the Pittsburgh Urates these days. Pittsburgh resurrected Kremer, who was supposedly through as a big-time operator. Amateur Series Games on Saturday At Pennsy Park Class A A —PTest-O-Lites Vs. DeMolays. Class A —Big Four vs. American Central Life. At Irwin Field Class A—Post Office vs. First. Baptist; Indianapolis Bleaching Company vs. Beech Grove. JOHNNY TO GO EAST Johnny Hennessey of local and national fame as a tennis player will go East next week to participate in the national doubles tourney at the Longwood Cricket Club, Brookline, Mass. Johnny will team with the veteran Sam Hardy of New York.

ALL DISCONTINUED MUSICS JM jft KEN! In thia Big Final Clearance SVfe Jjf of Short and Discontinued Unea yoo will find Shoe Bargains of the most sensational sort—and Snappy Styles jljPcgjrair as well. Each season we hold our Ms&tSm Big Clean-Up Sale reducing prices ffipkbjjgS M 9 right in the height of the Season in order to qnickly dispose of these linos, and we have made the price on Hundreda of pairs $2.95 and ALL our Kteiaß snappy white and palm beach styles go at $1.95 a pair. See these Big values—Buy Now While Sale Is On. L All White and tms Ton. Combination *jleurorfe Slice Sicce&Ga TV* 1 *rtM> CVaia ml Sbaa Star** ia tka UsM BMm 164 North Illinois Street s AB Pfewaric Stem Open Saturday evening s to Accommodate Customers

FRIDAY, AUG. 15, 1924

It will be a fierce fight, because there isn't a bit of quit in the former champioit, but it will be a losing fight for her, because she hardly can hope to natch a game that has improved so wonderwully. Three players -who have worn the crown are in the list of survivors. Miss Maly Browne, California, was champion |n 1912, .1913 and 1914. Mrs. Mallory held the title for six years and Miss Wills has been a most popular champion for a year. Miss Eleanor Goss, the fourth survivor, has been one oflVhe ranking players for years, bi™ never has reached the top. In the semi-finals today Mrs. Mallory was to meet Miss Goss, and the t,wo California stars. Miss Wills and Miss Browne, were to fight It out. Good as she is, f Miss Goss cannot hope to beat Mrs. Mallory, unless her game has improved over night and Mrs. Mallory’s has gone to pieces. Before Thursday, Miss Browns was expected to be a serious rival for the 18-year-old champion, but her game Thursday was not enough to make It seem that Miss Wills is In any grave danger. OLYMPIC RULERS ADMITGERMANY Ban Is Lifted for Next World Sport Event, By United Press PARIS, Aug. 15.—Germany will be admitted as a competitor in the 1928 Olympic gaities in Amsterdam, according to an article in Echo Da Paris published today. The international Olympic committee. it was said, has accepted two German members and has voted to lift the ban that kept Germany out of the games In Antwerp and in Paris. Austria and Hungary were admitted to the Paris games this year. Mandell Beats Wagner YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Aug. 15. Sammy Mandell, Rockford (111.) featherweight, outpointed Eddie (Kid) Wagner in twelve rounds here Thursday night.