Indianapolis Times, Volume 37, Number 43, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1925 — Page 9

HVY, JUSTE 30, 1925

9N HENNESSEY IS DEFEATED—FEATURE DOUTS IN EAST THURSD/fl

Bfepolis Youth Loses to Cochet ■fter Winning First Two Sets in Tenuis Feature.

Press ■MBLEPON, England, June 30.—After a terrific fight Wvz sets, Johnny Hennessey, Indianapolis, the last survivKnerican, was eliminated here today in the British national Js championships by Henri Cochet, one of the French stars, scores were 7-9, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3 and 6-0.

thet will meet Jean Bortora, the ding champion, In the semiround. - Bortora advanced by ting Capt. H. L. Barcley at •7, 6-3 and 6-3. Johnny Weakens messey started out like a sure sr against Cochet, but he blew Iter' he had won the first two The pace of 26 games in the two seta apparently was too much for him and he weakened so badly toward the end of the match that he was blanked in the fifth set. Not only are the French players threatening to take all the Wimbledon ‘tennis titles, which amount to the championships of Europe, but there is a chance they will monopolize the entire final round in aU branches, except the women’s doubled in which Miss Elizabeth Ryan, an American woman, is the nartner of Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of Apinca. American and Australian players, unaccustomed to playing with the British ball, have been complaining that it hampered their game. Hennessey said Monday that (he official British tennis ball had seams like those of a baseball. Ball Becomes Slippery "It seems lighter, too” he said. "It quickly picks up gpaae stains and becomes very slippery and hard to manage.” The long-deferred direct test between Mile. Lenglen and Miss Kitty McKane, the famous "London TeaShop Girl,” regarded as the two .beet women tennis players in Europe, will occur in the semi-final round. Miss McKane, winner of the title in 1924, when Mile. Lenglen suddenly retired advanced to the semi-final Monday when she defeated Miss E. Boyd, 6-1, 6-1. The other semi-final match for women also will be a trans-Channel rivalry, bringing together Mme. Billout of France and Miss Joan Fry of England.

808 METJSEL’S HOMERS

Bob Meusel of the Yankees is developing into quite a home run hitter these days. He has banged but 18 circuit clouts, ranking three behind Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals in this respect. A year ago at khis time, Meusel had but two fourIbaggers to his credit which shows a ■4st improvement in his present es

WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT, BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

o Sariiestiioii t IV h y is it that there are more than a million Buicks in use today? A Answers Because Buicks are always popular with new car buyers and also because Buick’s dependable construction results in a much longer life for Buicks than is ordinarily the span of service of a „ motor car. /

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NATIONAL TOURNEY ON COAST Illinois A. C. Has Task to Retain A. A. U. Track Championship. Bv Times Special CHICAGO. June 30.—The Illinois A. C. track and field team, which is now on its way to the National A. A. U. tourney at San Francisco to defend Its title won last year, has a real task ahead if it would retain the championship. The New York A. C. has recruited many of the best Eastern college stars including Marsters and Holden of Georgetown. Other formidable teams will be Newark A. C and the two far-West aggregations, Olympic Club and Hollywood A. C. There is no ruling on the Pacific Coast which prohibits college athletes from competing, under club colors, so most of the stars will be in action against and Eastern invaders. The I. A. C. has a numbeiy if real athletes and the battle for supremacy may be decided by a very few points. Among the hopes of the I. A. C. are Osborn and Russell, high Jump; Martin, weight events; Frieda, javelin; Riley, Hass, Taylor, hurdles; Stevenson, 440; Dodge, 880; Buker, mile; Boqrke, five miles.

Nut Cracker

SHE WASHINGTON SHELL, BEATEN IN THE REGATTA, WAS ONLY A SHELL OF ITS FORMER SELF, AS YOU MIGHT SAY. * * * They never have any seeded players |n golf, but now and then you do run across some terrible turnips on the links. ... The 15-year-old youngster who sailed for the arctic with MacMillan Is no doubt intent on solving the mystery of the disappearance of the Eskimo pie. • * • With Babe Ruth out of It, the home run race this year is about as exciting as a debaite between two trained seals, in the native tongue, on this or that or both. ... JACK McAULIFFF THINKS JOHN L. WAS A BETTER MAN THAN DEMPSEY . . . EUT NOT AROUND JHE MOVIE STUDIOS, WE'LL BET. * * * Another way to be convinced that women have mor nerve than men is to study the fatxs of some of the dear ones who enter beauty c. ntests. • * • W e are interested in the attempt to broadcast the roar of Niagara . ... We want to see if we can tell the roar from the mammy singers. * . • BAN JOHNSON SAYS THE LIVELY BALL MUST GO ... IT DOES . . . OVER THE FENCE!

Independent Baseball

The Eagles 211 will hold a meeting tonight. All players are asked to attend. Those who do not intend to finish thf season with the team are asked to turn in their uniforms. The Arsenal Cubs defeated the Dorfel A. A.s, 10 to 3. There will be a meeting Wednesday night. S'chaninger, Kora and Allen take notice. For games write Edwin Haase. 724 E. Walnut St., or call Riley 2913. The manager of the Acme A. A.s is requested to call the above number in regard to a game July 12. The Lincoln Highways were defeated by the Betsy Ross team at Connersville Sunday. 3 to 2. The Lincoln Highways go to Bloomington July 4 and 5. For games write George Ray. 04x W. Twenty-Fifth St., or phone Harrison 1517-W. The Bbech Grove Reds play the Silver Flash team at Brownsburg ne.:i Sunday. The Druid baseball team will meet at, 20 S. De’aware St. Wednesday night at 7:30. The following players are asked to attend. Huesing. Klmgholtz. Ross. Graves Howard. M. Daly. Snodgrass. Haxre., Oliver. Jordan. Huetedt. Leppert, O. Moore, Powers and Katz. f The Speedway Specials won from the Haven A. C.s Sunday. 7 to 0. For games with the winners, call Belmont 3000, between 7:30 a. m. and 5 p. m., and ask for William Huffman. Mooresviile and Brooklyn take notice. The Keyless team stopped the winning streak of the Capito' Clubs by defeating them. 4 to 3. Owens, pitching for the winners, struck out ten. A game is wanted for next Sunday with some team having a permit for a diamond. July 12 the Keyless nine will go to Lawrence. For games write Tom Dobson. 62 S. Bradley St., or phone Irv. 0126-M. The Indianapolis Meldon Club detires a game for Sunday with some State team. For games write L. J. Stehlin, 018 Olive St., or phone Drexel 3721-R. TRADERS POINT, Ind.. June 30.—The Traders Point Maroons defeated the Fortville Grays in a ten-inning game. 6 to 4. The fielding of J. Hopkins featured. The Junior Civic Club defeated the Universal A. C.’s. 13 to 5. at Riverside Park. The Civic Club will meet tonight at Shelby Branch Library at S o'clock. For games call Drexel 3772. The Acme A. A-'s will practice Wednesday evening at Rodius Park. The A. A.'s will play the Holy Trinity team Sunday at Riverside. The Trinity team was defeated by the A. A.’s earlier in the season. The A. A.’s will meet the Indianapolis Cardinals July 20 to play off the fifteen-inning tie game they engaged in last Sunday. Bob Beats O'Dowd Bp Times Special DAYTON, Ohio, June 30.—Tim O’Dowd. Atlanta, was outpointed by Frankie Bob, local boxer, In twelve rounds here Monday night.

Close Finish at Ascot

r 'V

Finish of Famous Ascot Derby

I PEAKING of close finishes, here’s one that cropped out l__J in the reoent running of the famous Ascot Derby in England.

TO REST UP Babe Will Be Put on Shelf Is* Report. By United Press NEW YORK. June 30.—Babe Ruth will b 9 "turned out to pasture” for the reet of the season, as soon as the New York Yankees return home, according to Ed Bturow, business manager of the team. "The Babe needs a good rest and we’ll have to give it to him for the rest of the season," Barrow said. It is thought that the Babe has a chipped bone in his ankle. An Xray examination will be made.

Baseball Standings

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lott. Pel. Louisville . SO 22 -694 INDIANAPOLIS 37 32 .636 Kansas City 34 33 .607 6t. Paul 36 34 .607 Toledo 33 37 .4 <- Minneapolis 32 40 -441 Columbus 29 37 .430 Milwaukee 28 43 .394 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L- Pet.| W. L. Pet. Phlla.. 44 22 .667|S Louis 32 37 .464 Wash.. 44 23 .667 N York 28 38 .424 Chi. .. 36 30 .545jCleve. . 27 40 .403 Detroit 34 34 .5001 Boston. 4t3 44 .343 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.| W. L. Pet. Pitts... 39 24 .OliijCincy.. 82 33 .492 N York 40 26 .615 Phlla... 29 35 .453 Brklyn S3 32 ,508iChi.... 29 38 .433 S Louis 33 34 493|Boston. 25 39 .391 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Toledo (two same#). Louisville at Columbus. Milwaukee at St. Paul. Kansas City at Minneapolis. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicnzo at St. Louis. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. tNo other game scheduled.) 1 Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 003 002 001—6 10 0 Toledo 000 COO 011—2 8 1 Koob. Redman: Frey. Tunney. Gaston. Milwaukee .■• • • 060 002 000 ■ "7 9 0 Minneapolis !... 000 031 Gearin. Skiff: Se<s. Middleton. Harns. Wirts, Bengstook Kansas City ... 010 200 010—4 13 2 St Paul 212 000 40*—9 14 1 Messenger. Keenan, Kaupal. Peterson. Snyder; Fullerton. Hoffman. Indianapolis at Columbus, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia .. . 000 000 001—1 7 1 Washington .... 000 200 02*—4 6 0 Gray. Walbcrg. Cochrane. Coveleskie, Ruel. (First game) Detroit . 200 000 02y—4 13 0 Cleveland 000 000 UOl—l 7 2 Dauss. Bassler: Yowell, Speece. Myatt. ' (Second game) Detroit 000 102 301—7 15 1 Cleveland 000 211 000 —4 10 1 Leonard. Bassler: Karr. Speece. Walters. New v 0 rk 302 000 000— 5 8 1 Boston 100 500 31*—10 16 ,0 Ferguson. Shawkey, Beall. Schang; Quinn. Wingfield, Piejnich. Chicago 000 >OO 020—2 6 1 St. Louis 100 100 03* —5 9 1 Cvcn'-’-o*. Connally. Schalk; Mogridge, Dixon. Rego. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 202 011 002—8 13 1 Cincinnati 001 000 000—1 8 1 Morrison. Smith; Rixey, Brady. Hargrave. Brooklyn 301 000 031—8 15 0 Philadelphia ... 000 200 001—3 6 2 Vance. Deberry: Carlaon. Knight. Wilson. Boston at New York. rain. (Only games scheduled. A. B. C.S DROP ANOTHER Detroit Stars Win Again at Washington Park. The A. B. C.s lost their third straight, game to the Detroit Starß Monday at Washington Park by a score of Bto 7. The locals rallied in the eighth inning and scored four runs, but could not tie the score. Morris, Coombs and Cooper, were on the mound for the visitors. Treadwell pitched, for the A. B C.e. The same teams were to end the series this afternoon. 1 r-**

TJ±E XJMIUANAPOIJ.S TIMES

It was a neck and neck affair all the way with Solarlo crossing the wire the winner. The lea<*?rs gave the huge crowd plenty of thrills.

YOST IS HONOR GUEST University of Michigan Athletic Director at Alumni Dinner. Fielding Yost, athletic director at University of Michigan, famous veteran of collegiate sport, is in the city for the N. E. A. convention. He will be the guest of honor at the Indianapolis Alumni Club of the Universit yof Michigan dinner at 6:30 p. m. at the I. A. C. ACTIVE DAYS Firemen and Policemen Train for Scraps. Knuckle dusters in the local police department and boxers in the fire department are putting in some hard training for the fistic encounters at the State fairground July 4 when police and firemen hold their big outing. Keen interest is being taken in the glove throwing matches and oldtime rivalry is cropping out. At No. 5 fire station on W. Fifteenth St., several of the fire laddies, Including Eddie Webber, the former k. o. artist, are doing their stuff getting in shape for Saturday. GRAND CIRCUIT OPENING Harness Racers Off to Start at Xirth Randall /Track. Bv Times Special CLEVELAND, Ohio. June ?o. Grand Circuit harness racing started here Monday at North Randall track- The Plain Dealer stake, feature of the opening was divided into two sections because of the large number of entries. Archibald won the first division and Frank Worthy the secont.

With the Major*

FEATURES OF MONDAY SHE Pirates went into first place In the National League by beating the Reds. 8 to 1. while the Giants were held up by rain. Stan Coveleskie. veteran Washington pitcher, won hi* ninth game out of ten starts when he defeated the Athletics. 1 to 1. Gray pitched for the losers and it was the first game he lost this season. Edcie Collins homer with one on scored the otily runs the White Sox could get off Mogricge and the Browns won. 5 to 2. For the twelfth time this season, the Yankee* wert stopped after a winning streak of two .straight, the Red Sox downing them. 10 to 6. Cobb's heavy truing nelped the Tigers win a double-header from the Cleveland Indians at 4 to 1 and 7 to 4. JACKLOOKS J-AR AHEAD Dempsey Intimates He May Fight Tunney July 4, 1926. Bu United Press BRIGHTON, England. June 30. Interviewed here today,’ Jack Dempsey indicates that he expects to fight Gene Tunney -on July 4 next year. MAJOR HOMER LEADERS Hornsby. Cards.. 21IWilliams. Browns 15 Meusel. Yankees. 18 Simmons, Ath— 12 Hartnett, Cubs... 16| j “HAIR-GROOM” ! Keeps Hair Combed, Glossy 1 j Well-Groomed all Day

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HOOSIERS TAKE ON HEN NINE Indians Open Four-Day Series in Toledo—Held Idle Monday. By Times*Special • TOLEDO, June 30.—Ownie Bush’s Indians were here today to open a series with the Toledo Hens. Five games will be played owing to the fact the Tribesmen lost a day here on their previous visit. A double-header was scheduled for today. The Hoosiers were rained out at Columbus Monday and the Tribe pastimers felt in good shape to offer their best attack this afternoon. The Bushmen have won eight out of the last ten games and have a hunch they're going to edge, up on the Louisville Colonels, who are enjoying a tremendous league lead. The Colonels won again here Monday, making a clean sweep of the Toledo series. Manager Burke of the locals hopes to seee his team come out of its slump at the expense of the Indians. Ha has made some changes in his pitching staff and is confident of better times for the Hens in the future. As for the five games lost to Louisville. Burke said it was his opinion that hardly any club could have beaten the Colonels the pace they were setting. Manager Bush of the Indians had Fitzsimmons and Hill ready for Tribe mound duty this afternoon. The Indians will be here four days, after which they will visit Louisville. MAT BOYS ON FRIDAY Reynolds and Ix>ve Meet at Broad Ripple Park. Final arrangements were completed Monday for the open-air wrestling show at Broad Ripple Park Friday night, when Jack Reynolds will meet Billy Love of Chicago in the feature attraction. Figuring the show will attract strong patronage because of the large crowds that go to the park at night, promoters have made a reduction in ticket prices. If the venture proves successful the promoters will continue to present high-class shows there throughout the summer at reduced prices. Love is a former Indianapolis boy. He has competed against Matsuda, Sampson and other star welters.

Grand Circuit Results

At North Randall. Cleveland 2:04 Class Trot (purse $1,200: threequarters mile: mile and eighth; mile and a quarter heats)— ... Favonian, br g (F. Edman)... 11l Fayette National, br g 1 McKay). 0 3 2 Marmaduke. br g (Valentine)... 4 3 2 Barksdale, b g (Kelly) 8 4 3 Alisal. b m 1 Rutherford) .....6 5 6 Time—l:34 1 5. 2:23. 2:42 4-6. 2:10 Class Pace (the Plain Dealer: purse $3,000; first division, mile heats) Archibald, ch e (Erskine) 1 1 1 Skeeter W. b m (Cox) 8 2 2 Brown Forbes, br g (Stoke*)... 2 3 6 Lulla Forbes, b m (J. Thomas t .344 Brook Volo. b g (Valentine)...* 6 3 Mag Abbe. Ribbon Cane and West Virginia Boy also started. Time—2:os 1-5. 2:08 2-6. 2:06 2-5. 2:10 Class Pace (the Plain Dealer; Durse $3,000: second division; mile heat*)— , . Frank Worthy, b h (F. Egan)... 1 2 1 The Deuce, ro h (McMillen) .. .. 3 1 o Star Ruth, b g (Cox) 2 S 2 John 8. ch g (Palin) .. . . 5 4 3 Orphan Peter, b g (Berry) 6 6 4 Trampanew. The Farmer and Evaline Patoh also started. Time—2:o6 2-6. 2:10 1-5. 2:05-3-6 2:04 Class Pace (purse $1,200- threequarters mile: mile and one-eighth; mile and one-quarter heats) Buddy Mac. b g (Valentine)... 7 11 Flying Direct, b g (Roy) ..... j 3 6 Jakie O'Connor b g (Cartnall) .242 Sempro. b g (McVay) 4 2 3 Symbol S. Forrest (Spurgeon).. 3 6 4 Diekerman. Richard Hal and Derby Dillon also started. Time—l:32 3-5. 2:22 1-6. 2:37 1-5. Bailerino and Martin Bu Times Special NEW YORK, June 30.—Mike Bailerino, junior lightweight champion, and Pepper Martin will battle In a title bout July 6 in Brooklyn. Rain prevented their clash Monday night.

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Boxes Marino

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Eddie Sliea

IDDIE SHEA, who will meet Tony Marino of Brooklyn, N. Y„ In the ten-round main event of tonight's open-air boxing program at Ft. Harrison, Is the idol of Chicago’s west side. But 19 years of age, the young Italian has won fifteen consecutive bouts, and as a result gets a shot at the title when he rr. ets Phil Ropenberg in New York July 16. His real name is Eddie De Nofrlo and he was bom in Naples, Italy.

Fort Boxing Card Tonight

Eddie Shea, Chicago, vs. Tony Mariivo, Brooklyn, N. Y.; 120 pounds. Ten rounds. Irish Mlekey Cone. Kokomo, vs. Harry Forbes. Columbus. Ohio; 118 pounds. Eight rounds. Lambert Crltchley. Kokomo, vs. Soldier Fields, Ft. Harrison; 128 pounds. Six rounds. Louie F.psteln, Indianapolis, vs. Eddie Roberts. Indianapolis; 115 pound*. Six rounds. Chartee Shine. Indianapolis, vs. Hup Newkirk, Lawrence; 148 pounds. Four rounds. Referee—Orommell. Terre Haute. rime First Bout—8:30. MRS. SNYDER WINNER State Champ Take* Invitational Meet at Ft. Wayne. Bv Times Special FT. WAYNE. Ind.. June 30.—Mrs. Scott Snyder, formerly Miss Hlllis Drayer, women's State golf champ, won the invitational tourney at the Ft. Wayne Country Club Monday with a score of 90 for the eighteen holes. Mrs. Robert Tinsley was second with 91 and Mrs. B. C. Stevenson of Indianapolis third with 93. HORSESHOE VICTORY , Bu Times Special NOBLKSVILLE, Inand., . team of horseshoe pitchers from Anderson came to Riverwood, near this city. Monday afternoon and defeated the All Stars of Noblesville by 69 points. Copeland of Anderson was the star of the meet.

For Wednesday Only “The Store for Values” A sf‘w.rkSh*irt. d ßsc

WHEN YOU SAY POOL OR BILLIARD.S . I think of the CLAYPOOL BILLIARD PARLORS in the bailment through the lobby. I Gene Henning will teach you to play. Where all match tunic* are played Dally. | Free Letoni. Everybody invited. Henning'i* Rhine stand—oil white help.

■■■wmOva B. Talbot Fine Arts Enterprise \ ANNOUNCEMENT—SEASON 1925-26 ALL SEATS NOW SELLING Order Tickets at Once for Choice Seats Symphony Orchestra Society Seasoi New York Symphony Orchestra *h VB ’ WALTER DAMUOSCH, CONDUCTOR All Wagner Programme. Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra T m' *Z M '’ HENRI VERRRUGC.HEN, CONDUCTOR Beethoven ■'EROICA" Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra m 2,a®ch V*" FRITZ REIXER, conductor ELLY NKY, pianist-soloist ALL-STAR ARTISTS ieason Five Sunday Afternoon Concert Paderewski—McCormack —Bauer and Casals Mme. Rethberg KTJX Galli-Curci PRICES: 555&. SB.OO, $12.00, $16.00, $20.00, $24.00 10% TAX EXTRA NOTICE A Deposit of $2.00 Mad* Now Will Reservo Season Ticket Until 6opt. U, Whom Final Payment I* Duo. For Information, Address Ona B. Talbot, 019 Hums-Mansur Bldg.

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Aiwa- 3 Cool At

Another Great'Show on Screen and Stage ‘THE TALKER' mm CORONADO ORCHESTRA WITH KENDALL CAPPS Fine Bill of Selected Supplemental Features

Wills, Weinert, Greb and Walker Kn< Off Hard Training for Important Battles in Gotham. By tfenry L. Farrell United > ess Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, June 30.—Four of the boxers who to supply the major entertainment in the Italian hospitaS bouts at the Polo Grounds Thursday night finished their I ing today and pulled up for a short rest. J

SOLDIER NINE VS. PRESTOS Baseball Attraction at Ft. Harrison Thursday; Army Team Going Good. The Prest-O-Lite nine,’ leading team of the local Commercial League, will play the 11th Infantry regimental team at Ft. Benjamin Harrison Thursday afternoon at 2:30, and followers of both olubs are looking forward to an interesting conflict. These clubs have met twice before and each has won a game. Previous scores were 6 to 6, Prestos, and 7 to 6, 11th Infantry. The public Is invited to view Thursday’s struggle free of charge. Preparations for a "large” afternoon have been made at the fort for the evont. * The 11th Infantry team, which is coached by Captain Robinson, recently returned from Camp Knox, where the Harrison pastimers won the Corps Area baoeball championship by taking eight out of ten games. Soldier teams from Ohio, W. Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana competed. In games other than the Corps Area contests, the 11th Infantry has lost only to such teams as the Prestos, Indiana University and the 10th Infantry of FT. Thomas. After Thursday's battle with the Preotos, the managers of the two team splan to schedule another threegame series and try to stage the games at Washington Park. The 11th Infantry will play the Shelbyvilie semi-pro nine at the fort Wednesday afternoon. The "gate” will be free. COOPER.LAVELL DRAW Bn Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., June 30.—Joe Cooper, of Terre Haute, and Louie Lavell. of Anderson, fought a tenround draw hew Monday night. Jack Reynolds, of Muncie got the newspaper decision over Young Russ, of Dayton, in ten-round bout.

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AMUSEMENTS

MOTION PICTURES

Harry Wills, the negro "'"igbt, mill Charlie are to meet in one of the i' ll uml features, e'linfl ba<‘k|o from tin. l iv, wln^HßHj have been training. HHH Harry <’.rrl>, world's champion, who is to meet Walker, tho welterweight wttttM holder, finished his work >ir ' Walker e impl,-led his tialnlm^HH his home in New Jersey. . The whole card, consisting fIHR four rounder he! aeon Jack ShtHH| an I Joe 1 .v m ii and a six ri>iini|iH||| tween Jimmy Slattery and Shade, In addition to the big bouts. Is commanding more non than any card In recent STAR IS IIH Catcher Meyer of Louisvilli Has Pneumonia. 1 Bo Times Special I TOLEDO, June 30.—Catcher Bill Meyer of the Louisville team, wh<J was taken to Mercy Hospital herJ Monday night believed to be suffer! ing from a flu attack, was reporter! this morning ns very 111 wUll pneumonia. While he Is not In Immediate danger, hospital authorities said he was a very sick man. Meyer Is the mainstay catcher of the league-leading Colonels and a veteran in American Association ranks. MEETING ON WEDNESDAY Amateur Baseball Association to Arrange Pennsy Park Card, There will be a meeting on Wednesday at 7:80 p. m. at City Hall of the local Amateur Baseball Association. All managers and league officials should be present. A schedule of games for Pennsy Park will be arranged and other business taken up.

Where the Crowds Go LYRIC [X STANLEY HUGHES and VERNA BURKE ASSISTED BY KARL PALLANT OTHER 810 NEW ACTS

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MOTION PICTURES

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AMUSEMENTS

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