Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 34, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1925 — Page 18

18

BLUES GAIN AT TRIBE’S EXPENSE—YALE AND HARVARD IN GREW RACES

DYER AND GLICK IN fort; go Terre Haute Scrapper Takes Place of Jawson—-Card Completed. Joe Jawson of Milwaukee, who was carded to meet Sidney Glick in one of the ten-round double-windup bouts on the Ft. Harrison boxing program next Tuesday evening, wired Lieutenant Porter Thursday from Boston that he would be unable tp fill the engagement because of an injury received in his scrap in that city early this week. To take Jawson’s place, Eddie Dyer of Terre Haute was signed, and the substitution should prove satisfactory to the fans, as Dyer is a mauler of known worth and In a former meeting gained a slight shade over Glick. The complete card for next Tuesday night’s army fisticuffs is: Rav Hahn, Indianapolis, vs. Tommy Milton. Toledo: 138 pounds. Ten rounds. Eddie Dyer, Terre Haute, vs. Sidney Glick. Indianapolis; 137 pounds. Ten rounds. Royal Cox. Indianapolis, vs. Billy Cecil, Louisville. 122 pounds.! Six rounds. Ravmond Meeks, EVansville, vs. Owen Hickey. Louisville; 130 pounds. Six rounds. Joie Keasling, Anderson, vs. Ray Branham. Louisville: 125 pounds. Four rounds. Hahn, who boasta of never having lost a decision, will meet a tough customer in Tommy Milton, if reports from Toledo are true. Boys from Louisville, Evansville and Anderson almost All up the prelim part of the card, Royal Cox being the only local leather-pusher in the first three numbers.

With the Majors

FEATURES OF THURSDAY mIMMY RING let Chicago down with five hits and Philadelphia broke its losing streik, winning, 5 to I. Alter a four-run rally in the ninth, the Philadelphia Athletics beat the Cleveland Indians. 6 to 2. Meueel's sacrifice fly gave the Giants a 4-to-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds in the thirteenth inning. Babe Ruth fanned twice and the Yankees lost to the Detroit Tigers, 6 to 3. Ty Cobb got four hits out of tour trips. The St. Louis Cardinals topped ors their gr Jen jubilee celebration by beating the Boston Braves. 4 to 3. Dazzy Vance checked the wild rush of the Pittsburgh Pirates and gave the Brook, lyn Robins a 6-to-2 victory. President Coolidge saw the Washington Senators take a 9-to-6 whipping from, the St. Louis Browns. The Chice-’o White Sox defeated the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 1.

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM t Would the breaking of a Buick rear spring prevent driving the car? A A Answers No. All Buicks drive through a torque tube and not the springs. The axle would be held in line, the brakes would function and the car could be driven $ home under its own power. • BUICK MOTOR COMPANY Division of General Motors Corporation INDIANAPOLIS BRANCH MERIDIAN AT THIRTEENTH Huff-Buick Sales Company ILLINOIS AND VERMONT STS. Central Buick Company 2917-2919 CENTRAL AVE. Thornburg-Lewis Motor Company 3839 E. Washington St.

BASE BALL

ARRIVE AT HAWTHORNE Rcing Stable Coming to Chicago Track for Summer Meeting. Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 19.—Kentucky Cardinal and twenty-three other entries of the G. Frank Croissant racing stable are to arri’ at the Hawthorne track Monday for the summer competition, the Chicago Business Men’s Racing Association announced.

Sam Langford as he locked when at the heyday of his fistic career and a rather recent picture of him in “dress up” regalia.

Bu NEA Service Chicago, June 19. —It some times happens thus to champions who live by the brawn. And dusky, squat Sam Langford is no exception to the rule. Ten years ago they hailed him in the arena. He was one of fistiana's wearers of the purple. His mighty fists smashed on to fame and victory.

TERRIS WINS Sid Beats Pal Moran in Brooklyn Battle. Bu United Press BROOKLYN, June 19.—Sid Terris won an easy victory in his tenround bout here Thursday with Pal Moran of New Orleans. Ten thousand people saw Che fight. Terris was too fast for Moran, and particularly in the early rounds landed heavily on the New Orleans man’s jaw, cutting and bruising his face and punishing him heavily. Moran was game, however, and stuck the full ten rounds, finishing with a burst which taxed Terris' defense.

First to Blues

INDIANAPOLIS „ AB R H O A E Matthews, cf 6 2 I 3 1 0 Yoter, 3b .... 3 0 1 0 3 1 Robertson ...,.1 0 0 0 0 0 Rehg, if 5 0 3 2 0 0 Hodapp, 2b ... 4 O 1 2 2 1 Clarke 0 0 0 0 0 0 Krueger, 0....5 0 0 3 1 0 Allen, rs ,3 2 2 4 0 0 Schreiber, b5..4 0 0 1 3 0 Sehmandt, lb .. 4 0 0 13 1 0 Maun, p 2 1 1 0 1 0 Fitzsimmons, p. 0 O O 0 0 0 Christenbury . . 1 0 1 0 0 0 Schemanske. p.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 37 5 10 27 12 ~2 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Thompson. 2b. .2 1 0 3 0 1 Kelleher. ib ... 5 1 2 8 0 0 Soott. 1 1 5 0 1 2 0 0 Stephenson, rs.. 5 0 1) 1 0 0 Pick, iw 4 1 *1 1 4 " McGowan, cf.,4 0 2 5 0 0 Snyder. 3b .... 3 1 1 0 0 0 Slunault, o ..... 4 1 1 7 0 0 2iim, p 4 2 4 0 4 0 Totals 36 ~7 12 27 ~8 T Christenbury batted for Fitzsmimmons in the eighth. Robertson batted for Yoter in the ninth. Clarke ran for Hodapp in the ninth. Kansas City 002 400 100—7 Indianapolis 101 100 110—5 Two-base hit —Zlnn, Yoter, Scott, Pick, Christenbury. Home runs—Msun Allen. Sacrifice—Yoter. Thompson (3). McGowan Left on bases—lndianapolis, 9; Kansas City. 8. Bases on balls—Off Maun, 2; off Zinn, 1. Struck out —By Maun. 2; by Zinn, 4. Hits—Off Maun. 11 in 7 innings; off Fitzsimmons, 1 in 1 inning: off Schemanske, 0 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher —By Zinn (Alien and Hodapo). umpires —Finneran, Freeman and Rue. Time — 2:05. NORTHRUP TOPPED ’EM Northrup of Michigan was the leading' Individual point-scorer In the recent dual meet between the Wolverines and Wisconsin. He took down 11 markers.

BASEBALL STANDINGS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville 30 21 .650 INDIANAPOLIS'” 28 1509 Kansas City ...29 28 .509 Toledo 28 30 .483 Minneapolis 28 34 .452 Columbus 24 32 .429 Milwaukee 25 34 .424 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L Pet.l W. L. Pet. Phil a.. 38 18 ,679iCleve.. 26 30 .464 Wash.. 36 20 .643IDetroit. 26 33 .441 Chicga. 29 27 .518 IN York 23 33 .411 S Louis 29 32 .475:805t0n. 22 36 .379 ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.l W. L. Pet.l N York 34 21 .618|S Louis 27 29 .482 Pittsb. 30 22 .577 Chicago 26 32 .448 Cincin. 30 25 .545 Phil ft. . 22 32 .407 Brklyn. 30 26 .53SjBoston. 21 33 .389 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. Bt. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York. Bt. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago. gew York at Cincinnati, rooklyn at Pittsburgh.

WASHINGTON PARK Indianapolis vs. Kansas City June 19-20-21. Games Called 3 P. M. Monday and Friday, Ladies* Day

Old Pug Is Broke

Cowboys Tie Indians for Third Place —Krueger Sold to Cincy and i ' Florence Is Retained. “Doc” Lavan’s K. C. Rlues drew up even with the Indians for third place in the A. A. race by winning the seriei opener here Thursday, 7 to 5, and in an effort io get out of the slump, Manager Bush planned to use Carmen Hill on the Tube mound this afternoon. The Thursday defeat made four straight losses so-r the Hoosiers.

And now he has come back here to this port of ex-champions to die. Years ago his pur3e was thousands. Today Sam is content with picking up some small change as a shadow boxer and instructor in a Lpop gymnasium. He says he is broke. He was too free with his money when his health was good.

Tribe Notes

I ir lIMMY ZINN. K. C. twirler, got I I I lour hits Thursday out of four I I | times up. three singles and a m J double. His two-base hit was "horseshoes,” as Matthews misjudged the drive and the ball should have been snared. But Zinn can sock ’em. and frequently is used as a pinch hitter. Ernie Maun is no weakling as a swatter. His home run over the low right field fence was a terrific smash. It came in the third inning. In the fifth Maun poled a long one to left center that McGowan captured after a long run. Maun drew a base on balls in the seventh. Allen's circuit smash earns in the fourth and denied the high right field fence near the foul line. In the sixth Allen put down a neat bunt for a safe hit. Walter Rehg got three singles out of five "trips." The Van Camp pork and bean man was present to send in orders for beans to be delivered to Maun and Allen as a reward for crashing homers. Johnny Hodapp was struck on the head by a pitched ball in the ninth and Clarke ran for him. The blow caused Johnny to become dizzy. It was the second time this week that Hodapp was knocked out by being struck on trie head. Tough breaks for ihe Cincy Kid. Johnny Kelleher, K. O. lnflelder, played short stop for the Indians about ten years ago. He got two hits Thursday. Add Louisville marches on! What a great moat! June has been for that club! E r ~~“ RNIE KRUEGER had an Off-day at the plate. He popped out to Kelleher in the first inning, struck ■ J out in the fourth, sixth and seventh, and filed to McGowan in the ninth. (hristenbury batted for Fitzsimmons in the eighth and lilt the right-field fence for two bases. Robertson hatted for Yoter in the ninth and was called out on strikes. Cincinnati sees a chance for the National League pennant and is fortifying Its reserve strength. The Reds have been crippled behind the bat nearly all season and decided it would be a wise move to buy Krueger, who had much experience In the National League before coming to the Indlaiiß several seasons ago. Jack Hendricks, Cincy manager and formerly the pilot of the Indians, recommended the purchase of the Tribe's first string receiver. Krueger caught 164 game 9 last season and finished with a batting average of .339. He gathered seventeen home-runs and forty-five doubles among nis many safe drives. Claude Robertson now moves np to first-string catcher for the Indians, and Florence will be second receiver. SHE loss of Krueger will be felt, naturally. It is true he has not been hitting un to his old form, but he is a valuable player, all things considered. He knows the weaknesses of opposing batsmen in this league better than Robertson and Florence. The deal was forced in a way. however, because Rrueffer was tiDPfcl ofr to the fact that the Reds wanted him, and he felt he deserved primotlon. Cincinnati club representatives did a neat job of getting the information to Krueger. Aw hi sntx here and a whispjr there, talk of world serif* coin, more salary nml another chance in the majors—the Indian management hardly could avoid making the deal. Ball players don’t relish being hold down when the old big league opportunity knocks.

Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION ’ St. Paul 100 000 003 —4 7 1 Columbus ...... 200 000 000—2 4 2 Markle, Kolp. Collins: Stueland. Bird. Minneapolis .... 110 000 101—4 7 1 Toledo 000 100 020 —3 6 1 MeGraw. Alnsmith: Jonnard, Johnson, Gaston. Milwaukee .... 000 030 002— 512 0 Louisville 112 034 00* —11 13 8 Eddelman. Sanders. Skiff: Cullop. Meyer. , AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 020 000 004—6 10 1 Cleveland 002 000 000—2 6 0 Walberg. Cochrane: dhle. Sewell. Detroit 020 100 012—6 13 1 New York 001 000 200—3 6 1 Wells. Bassler; Shocker. Bengough. St. Louis 301 005 000—9 7 1 Washington 020 002 020—6 10 1 Davis, Rego; Ruether. Russell, Mftrberry, Ruel. Chicago 110 120 000—5 10 0 Boston 000 010 000—1 10 2 Lyons. Schalk: Wingfield. Fuhr. Pidnlch. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn ’ 300 001 002—6 10 0 Pittsburgh 010 010 000—3 7 1 Vance, Deberry; Kroner, Morrison, Culloton. Smith, Gooch. (Thirteen Innings) New York. 000 OiO 002 000 I—4 11 1 Cincinnati.. 000 020 010 000 o—3 9 1 McQuillan. Huntzlnger, Snyder: May, Benton, Winro, Hargrave. Philadelphia .... 200 200 100—5 9 0 Chicago 000 100 000—1 6 4 Ring, Wilson: Jacobs. Brett, Hartnett. Boston 201 000 000—3 13 2 St.. Louis 101 000 20*—4 8 0 Barnes, Gibson; Sherdel. O'Farrell.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Maun pitched sever innings on Thursday, Fitzsimmons one and Schemanske one. Jimmy 7Ann hurled for the visitors and enjry.xl a lucky day. It was a tough lost Maun, as he twirled good ball ana mistakes by his mates beat him. Only two of the seven K. C. runs were ‘‘legits, ” which means that dvo markers scored by the visitors developed from Tribe miscues and misjudgement. Tribe Bats Well But it's the way of baseball, you do or you don't. When a team is going badly the slightest miseue costs heavily. Maun poled a home run and Allen socked one out of tiie park; Christentury and Voter clashed doubles and the Trlhe hit total was ten, but still the home boys lost. Now that the Indians ..ppear to be swatting in better fashion it is possible the boys will do some damage if they can get just one victory over. Os course, the absence of Eddie Sicking continues to keep the locals out of gear, and his return to the line-up certainly will be welcomed. It will he another week or more, it is said, .before the brilliant infielder is strong enough to play. 515,000 for Krueger Ernie Krueger, veteran Tribe catcher, was sold to the Cincinnati Reds Thursday night for $15,000. In the afternoon It was announced that Catcher Florence had been sold to San Antonio, but the Florence deal was canceled when the Cincinnati offer for Krueger was accepted. The Reds had been dickering for Krueger for some time, but the Indian management wanted'to obtain Outfielder Elmer Smith in the deal. When the Reds couldn’t deliver Smith, the Tribe bosses rejected the big league offer. Krueger heard of the deal from Cincinnati and indicated he would be disappointed if not permitted to receive another chance in the majors, where more money is available. Cincinnati agents finally made a straight cash offer and Owner Smith decided to part with the veteran backstop. Krueger has done loyal work for Indianapolis and deserved another opportunity in the “big show.” It’s a difficult matter for any ball club to stand in the way of a veteran getting a chance to graduate. Krueger had no salary differences here.

MEET AGAIN Tilden and Richards Finalists in New York Meet. Bu Times Hvecial NEW YORK, June 19.—William T. Tilden and Vincent Richards, comprising one of the standard acts of sport, were to be seen again cn opposite sides of the net today in the final and championship match of the metropolitan clay court tournament at the New York Tennis Club. They both won their semifinal matches Thursday. Richards beat Manuel Alonso, the Spaniard, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1, and Tilden eliminated Jack Wright of the Canadian Davis cup team, 6-3, 6-2, 6-1. MAT ROUT IN MAKING Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 19.—With “only a little hitch about the purse delaying the contract,’’ negotiations are under way for a feature match between Joe Stecher and Frank Judson, former Harvard University wrestling instructor, at the Elks mat show at the Coliseum here next Friday, ' STRIBLIXG BOUT Bu United Press CHICAGO, June 19.—Young Stribling, Georgia boxer, has signed to meet Boy McCormick of Boston at East Chicago on July 3, it was announced today. On July 17 in the same arena Gene Tunney, light heavyweight champion, has agreed to fight King Solomon, youthful heavyweight.

Sunday, June 21st, Is Father’s Day Give Dad a Tie sl, $1.50, $2 If it's from Jud*s he will know it’s correct.

♦lAtiix:’ if i t p Bj§

TRAP SHOOT Wendling, Harter, Wiggam Win; Burford High Gun. Geirge Wendling of North Salem, Ind., won the 150 target singles event at the registered shoot of the Indianapolis Gun Club on Thursday with a score of 146. W. B. Burford Jr., of this city, was second with 145. Mclntire, Klein and Fry tied for third with 142. E. M. Harter of Richmond, Ind., had a perfect score of 25 in the handicap from twenty yards. Burford, shooting from twenty yards and Mclntire shooting from sixteen, were tied for second with 24. Harter and Wiggam tied in the doubles with forty *>ut of twentyfiv® pair. Wiggam won the shootoff. Burford -was high gun of the day with a total.of 208 out of a possible 225. He had the longest consecutive run, smashing 101 straight targets.

Independent Baseball

Seventh Christian and Broadway M. E. baseball teams will play a double header Saturday at fyver-iNo. 4. instead of at Diamond chain diamond as originally scheduled. The teams are tied for second place in the Marion County S. S. League and hot battles are expected. The Acme Juniors will play the Indianapolis Cubs Sunday at Rhodius Par. The Juniors will hold a meeting tonight 'at Rhodius Park Teams wanthwr games in the IS-dO-year-old class call Belmont 2085-M after 6 p. m. and ask for Claude. June 28 is an open date. The Holy Trinity baseball team defeated St. Catherine. 0 to 2. The Trinities hold a park permit at Riverside No. 10 for Sunday. For games call Belmont 0868 and ask for Frank. The Yellow Cabs will play at Hill's Camp on Sunday. All players ar requested to be at the garage at 12 o'clock Sunday. For games address William Robbins 522 N. Delaware St. or call Lincoln 3333. The Indianapolis Meldon Club will play at Spencer Sunday. June 28 is an open date an 1 a game is wanted with some fast State team. Connersville. Richmond and Martinsville ar easked to get in touch with L .1. Stehlin at 018 Olive St., phone Drexel 3721-R. The Spades defeated the Fpmdale A. C., 2 3to 0. Next Sunday will see the Spades in action against the Indianapolis Tigers at Spades Park. 3 p. m. The Arsenal Cubs have • permit for Riverside No. 7 for Sunday and want a rame. Call Riley 2913 or write Edvin Haase. 724 E. Walnut St. The Beech Grove Reds play the Y. P. C. team at Beeeh Grove on Sunday. The Reds have July 4 and 5 open and would like to buok fast State clubs. Write Robert Sk igrs. Beech Grove. Ind. MARTINSVILLE. Ind.. June 10. The Artesian City baseball team wants -a game for Sunday. Connersville. Sevmour. Batesville. Richmond. Bedford. Washington and Rushville take notice. For games write or call Frank Bailey. CUMBERLAND.”bKL~June 10.—The local A C. team easily defeated Acton here. Wrav hit throe home-runs. Lyle held Acton to two singles. Cumberland plavs at Arlington npxt Sunday and at New Palestine on June 28. O’ROIRKE STARRING Frank O’Rourke of the Tigers has been playing a nice rll-round game so far this season. He's been hitting well and timely.

ENJOY EVERY SUMMER BREEZE IN A SCHWARTZ SUMMER SUIT There’s real comfort in these Schwartz-made “Aerpore” Tropical Worsteds and Priestley’s Mohairs. Their texture is very light in weight, cool to the touch and porous, permitting the wearer to enjoy every summer breeze that blows. The air circulates through the open weave, insuring its continuous circulation and permeation. And THE COOL BREEZES GET RIGHT NEXT TO THE BODY! You are thus assured of the maximum of comfort and coolness in hot weather.

Tropical Worsteds Don’t confuse these Tropical Worsteds with the inferior grades selling, perhaps, at a lower price. These are the genuine “Aerpores,” the finest, coolest Summer Suitings known. Price — iJU $ 25 This Includes Two Pairs of Trousers

SchwzQmiiiyCioihes ls Occidental Bldg,, S. Illinois, Near Washington St. STORE OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M.

Eastern Rowing Classic Draws Colorful Throng—Yale Freshmen and Junior Varsity Are Victors. By Henry Farrell United Press Staff Correspondent NEW LONDON, Conn., June 19.—Yale swept the river with the first two races at the annual regatta with Harvard on the Thames river today. The Yale freshmen won by two lengths and the Yale junior varsiety crew finished with a lead of three lengths over the Harvard shell.

A huge crowd lined the banks of the lower course to watch the Eli yearlings pull the two miles downstream in an expected victory over their ancient rivals by two lengths. The official time was: Yale, 9:51 2-5; Harvard, JO.OI. At the finish the victors, with a good two lengths ahead, eat upright in their shell, while the Harvard crew was badly spent, four of them collapsing in the shell. Yale .Juniors Win The Yale oarsmen repeated their triumph in the second event of the day, the Blue's junior varsity eight humbling Harvard over the same course of two miles downstream by two lengths. The official time was: Yale, 9:50; Harvard, 10.02. Harvard took the lead at the start. The advantage was not held long, however, Yale pulling up on even terms and shortly afterward forging ahead. Everybody On Hand All of Yale and Harvard's wealth and aristocracy were gathered here today for the ancient crew battle between the pioneers of the “Big Three.” The Thames river, on which the Crimson an# the Blue were to row four miles at sundown, was choked with government patrol craft, sumptuous yachts and trim little boats flying flags of Yale or Harvard. The sunshine of a fair June day smiled upon the oarsmen. There was a* slight breeze, but the water was unruffled. ATHLETIC CONFERENCE High School and College Representatives Meet at Indiana U. Bu United Pres BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June ID.— A conference on problems of Indiana high school and college sports opened here today under direction of the department of physical education of Indiana University. Representatives from practically all of the colleges and larger high schools in the State were in attendance. * Arthur L. Trester, permanent secretary of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, was among the speakers for the conference.

Factory-to-W earer, Eliminating the Middleman*s Profit

With Prestos

.V 's4 lw.-.v • 4** • V V <<•>.•> • ' VT^t I

Joe Kelly

rrtraHEN the Prestos, leading |\]y| team of the local Com- \ | mercial League, battles the Eagles, second place club, In a double-header at Pennsy Park, Saturday afternoon, Joe Kelly, south side boy, will be at first base. Kelly Is banging the ball at a .400 clip and is among the Prestos' shining lights. He is a brother of Mike Kelly, former A. A. catcher and now manager of the Spartanburg Sally league club. A large crowd Is expected to watch the Presto-Eagle twin bill Saturday as much rivalry exists between the teams. First game at 2 o’clock. SHEA, SMITH. TONIGHT Bu United Press EAST CHICAGO. Ind., June 19. —Eddie Shea, Italian 118-pounder, will face Harold Smith, stockyards bantam, in a ten-round go here tonight. It is Shea’s last appearance before tackling Charley Phil Rosenberg for the title on July 16.

Flannel Trousers Gray or White $6

FRIDAY, JUNE 19,1925

BRITISH COP Hennessey and Casey Lose Three Out of Five. Bu Times Special EASTBOURNE, England, June 19. —The British won the international tennis team match with the American team of Ray Casey and John Hennessey, when Casey lost the fifth and final set to Thursday afternoon to J. B. Gilbert. 9-7. 9-7, 6-8. Before that, Hennessey had brought the American team to even terms with the British by winning from J. D. P. Wheatley, 7-5, 6-2, 4-6. 7-5. In the entire meeting of foun single matches and one double, Casey and Hennessey each lost one single. Together they were beaten in the doubles. So the final score was 3 matches to 2. PENNSY COACH RESIGNS .Jim iso to Quit After Collegiate Rpgatta Next Monday. PHILADELPHIA. June 19.—Jim Rice, coach of the University of Pennsylvania rowing crews, actually has resigned, im reported in the water front gossip of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., where he is finishing the training of his oarsmen for next Monday's intercollegiate championship regatta. He will toss up his job Mondaj afternoon, the resignation taking effect the instant that Pennsylvania's varsity shell stabs its prow across the finish line in the big race of the season. Rice quits for the same reason that Joe Wright, who was head coach of Pennsylvania’s crews with Rice as his assistant, left the Job one month ago. Wright couldn’t work in harmony with the rowing committee, and Rice, after trying it for a month finds that he can’t make It go either.

Outside Dancing CASINO GARDENS Saturday Night

STRAW HATS $1.75 to $4.50 “The Store for Vnlues" KRAUSE BROS “Court House In Opposite Ci” 205-207 Hunt Wnsh. St.

STRAWS a $2,, $3.50 LEVINSOnJv^x Your Hatter

Priestley’s Mohairs Here are Mohairs that are genuine Priestley’s, the highest grade Mohairs on the market. They’re cool and smart; they shed the dust and retain their original style. Price—--15 Extra Trousers to Match Suits, $5 t