Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 63, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 July 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Talking It Over WITH JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK July 24 EVERY rirr.e 3abe Ruth is grave'” stricken with a hang nail or painter's colic the boys proceed to v.rit® him right out of the national pastime, as Uncle Hector used to rail it The have been doing this off and on for six years. Os course rre of these days they will call tlv i u 'nj Even such a remarkable infhition as the Bam—or maybe con'fitution' Is the bet**r wordcant last forever. a a H , * w thirty fifth birthdsy *n<J thl , i. hi* *t*te*nth >'r a bi S leaner. TMf - lime *r anv *>" P laTrr *° u ,. ti • murh lnn*i>r than man? fifur*d th* Ham lat TANARUS" him ha*hall ha' b „n mor* than a drah bu-inoas r „, lt j n , thnnfh h- b3 rot been * holly Intensibl* to tb- <-a*b retarn*. nut* T IMAGINF TV COBB ‘AS THF ONLY - T t ER WHO EVER INTERPRETED THE ; INTENSITY AND - '.’"PS AS THE BAM. COBB v.’A? 4l WHEN HZ STEPPED DOWN LAST OCTOBER AFTER TWENTY-THREE v ears of big league stardom. 808 BUT nature was more generous to :he Georgian than she has been to she Bam. Cobb was perfectly b and his legs were unusually strong. The Bam has been top b.<?at ever since he came into the ranr with the leg- of a middleweight and the torso of a Japanese wrestler If was inevitable that he would accumulate a lot of misery that on!', players more normally construe f ed would escape.

Th* Bam is nut of regular daily action js r> This time with a torn muscle in til* Oft thigh near the groin. Aging ball player' assert 1i is more serious than it gound* to th unprofessional ear and that it usually marks *he beginning of the end. b a b THE MELANCHOLY MILLER HUGGINS. FOB, INSTANCE. RECALLS THAT IT WAS JUST SUCH AN INJURY THAT USHERED HUT THRO 'OH THE EXIT GATES THIS IS INTERESTING WITHOUT BEING IMPORTANT. IT IS SELDOM WISE TO COMPARE THE BAM WITH ANYBODY. COMPARING HIM WITH HUGOINS IN ANY SENS- IS HARDLY LIKELY TO LEAD TO THE CORRECT ANSWER. a a a BUT even so there are disturbing symptoms. This is the second time the Bam has been out since the season started Earlier in the year he quit the team and went into the hills for a rest Something was said about heart trouble. He rame back in time to get into the first important series of the year, against the Athletics, md slapped out a couple of health looking home runs in one game. a B tt And if mav hr that after a dar nr so. or another work, the Bam will come back again and start shelling the outlying counties with base hits of his own thunderous variety. He’s that kind of an Eskimo Or rather he was when he *i young -nd coltish. Now that he’s an old timer, as old timers go in baseball, it may be a different story. a a a AND MEANWHILE. THF SEASON THE BAM PICKED OUT TO BATTLE HIS WAY INTO A SIOO,OOO CONTRACT IS FAST FADING AWAY HE HAD HOPES HE WOULD BE ABLF TO GET OFF TO A SMASHING START AND SET A NEW HOME RUN RECORD OR AT LEAST TURN IN SUCH A SPECTACULAR ROLL OF CREDITS THAT THE YANKEE MANAGEMENT WOULD MAKE A MAD RUSH TO MEET HIS TERMS. BBS SOLEMNLY the Bam has said it isn't the added money he is wholly interested in. but rather the distinction which would make him the first SIOO,OOO ball player in history. It appears quite certain that this distinction will never go to the Bam. His problem now it w’ould seem is to get Egbert Barrow, Yankee business manager, to keep on paying hurt what he has been getting, nameiv. $70,000. BBS Situ, no matter what comes of the Ram's Current injuries he will continue to lend his elegant presence to baseball for a number of 'ears. The probability is that he v’;l! has another active season or so left in his artistic rams, and after that you wit! see him running some bail club. It ni3y even be the Yankees. The Bam has mights ambitions that way.

Semi-Pro, Amateur Baseball Notes

Grand Union defeated the Decatur , Countv Gram 10-1 a' Hope. Ind . Sunday, j T'- Grind' union nine is scheduled to | p .v E’.wood there Sunday. Practice for the Unions will be held at Spaaes park this | evening at 5 o'clock. The Ne Hi team met its first defeat B'.r.dav at the hands of the Riverd' Oh "'Pics 3-1 m e'even innings. The Nb< tribe is carded to oppose she MaccabeeVa: EUenberger park Sunday at 3 p m. jcphi players report for practice Fr*da> evening Tt-e Em-Roe League is being led by the >t bv a margin of two ea— s Tv,o more contests remain on the schedule . before the winners of the Em-Roe tr.p to j- .'. w .;; te determined. Orioles meet* the Midway Cubs at Garfield No. 1 at 3 p. m. Sunday. works and Christamores tied in a ten Inrrinc tilt 7-7. Sunday. The Block nine meets Sexson Bros. Sunday at 3 p. m.. at Riverside diamond No. 8. Heine Bauer is requested to call Basil E’.lnt at Belmont 1330 W V fast ettv and state team desiring a , for Sunday call Dr 1359 and ask for A* after 530 p m. Beech C-rove Nev Aueusta and Bridgeport are ast.ed to tae notice. The Indianapolis Black Sox, Negro nine, hs' lust returned from a road trip south, where thee won five games put of seven ria'-ed Thev have an open date ..or next Sundav. Any team desiring game address H-rv Woods. 974 Hosbrook St., or call Dr. 0412 and ask for Barnett after 6 p. m. Riverside Aces won over the Sunshine Garden nine 10-9. Sunday. For games with the Aces call Ch. 5779. The Question Marks p’.aved St. Catherines last Sunday to a tie. 8-S. Th* two clubs meet again July 28 a. Garfield No 3 at 1 p m. to decide the winner. The Marks will practice Friday at 4 30 p. it. at Oarfieid Var'itv Monograms lost to the Sexton Bros. Coal nine. 10-8. Sunday The Monocrair.s will practice Wednesday at 5 p. m. on Riverside No 2 For game next Sunday call Raw*ltngs at Riley 9861. The Lauter Bots' Club lost a fast game to the Red Wings. 5-3. Sunday The Boys Club is without a game for next Sunday. Call Belmont 3757 and ask for Red Wmeel after 6 p. m. Riverside Gravs have open dates next Sundav and in August. Spencer. Gosport. Quincy and Cloverdale are asked to take notice Call Harrison 2948. or address manager of the Grays. 147 McLean place. Van Cimes are without a game for Sundav and- and like to hear from city and state r. ne Cali or write M. F. Sharjrhn. Van Cam hardware and Iron Company, or call Be -,nt JCS6-W. evenings. The River -de Olympics want a game lor S ,rdav. Call Harrison 3378 and ask for *• -?e Saiga.

Chicago Cubs in Fine Shape to Wrest Lead From Pittsburgh

Indians and Home Brews Open Series Tribe in Milwaukee Five Days: Miller Bats Roar in Twin Bill. MILWAUKEE. July 24.-Follow-ing three victories, two defeats and a tie in a six-game series with the Millers at Minneapolis. Bruno Betzei’s Indians invaded Milwaukee today for another long series of six ; struggles in five days. There are five regularly scheduled contests with the Homo Brews and also an early reason postponement to be played off. After performing in the Cream City through Sunday, the Hoosiers will depart for Kansas City to tackle the powerful Blues. Still in fourth place today, the Betzelites were only two games ahead of the Louisville Colonels, in fifth position, and three and onehalf games ahead of Columbus, in sixth place. Manager Betzel’s pitching staff got wei) shot up at, Minneapolis and he is up against it for hurlers.

Millers Get Seven Home Runs

Pv Time* Speriol MINNEAPOLIS. July 24.—After being thumped. 10 to 3, in the first half of Tuesday's double header with the Millers, the Indians gained a seven-run lead in the night cap and then folded up and the windup contest finished in a twelve-inning tie. 9 to 9. darkess halting play. Love and Teachout were bombarded by the Kels in the afternoon opener, the locals getting thirteen hits, including four home runs and four doubles. Tn the second clash Schupp was sailing along in good style when he went to pieces in the sixth and the contest was tied up off Penner in the ninth when Cotter smacked a home run with one mate aboard. Yoter and High also hit homers in the nightcap, giving the Millers a record of seven circuit drives in the two tilts. A five-run rally in the sixth stanza put the Millers back in the game during the closing battle. Top Netters Keep Going

Favorites held sway Tuesday in thp second day's play of the MidWest Tennis Association tournament for Negro players at Douglas park. The many entrants from throughout ;he midwest are almost through their first round matches. Two Indianapolis players advanced Tuesday. Pierce and Dugan, local court favorites, easily won their singles contests. Scores of the Tuesday matches follow: * MENS SINGLES Hudlin of St. Louis defeated R. Young of Indianapolis. 6-3. 6-1. Pierce o! Indianapolis defeated F. Jefferson of Indianapolis. 7-5. 6-2. Dugan of Indianapolis defeated Johns of New York. 6-0. 6-2. Clark of Chicago defeated H. Ziegler of Indianapolis. 7-5. 6-3. Calloway of St. Louis defeated Takahashi of Indianapolis, 6-3. 6-2. Parrish of Louisville defeated J. Shepherd of Ann Arbor. Mich., 6-4. 2-6. 6-3. R. Duncan of Indianapolis defeated Dr. Cable of Indianapolis. 6-2. 6-1. WOMEN’S SINGLES O. Washington of Chicago defeated Stallworth of Chicago. 6-1. 6-0. H Walker of Indianapolis defeated O. Walden of Chicago. 6-3. 6-2. Porter of Chicago defeated Gilmore of Chicago. 6-2, 6-1. AMERICANS BEAT PAR Smith. Diegel Shoot 70 in Canuck Practice Rounds. Pu Times Special V MONTKLai.. Quebec, July 24. Practice rounds in the Canadian open golf championship started Tuesday at the Kanawaki Country Club, near here. i Two leading American entrants. Leo Diegel and Horton Smith, shot j 70 each, which is two under par. I The championship rounds start l Thursday. WIGHTMAN CUP SQUAD B'l T'nitcd Press NEW YORK. July 24 —The six members of the British Wightman tennis cup team will arrive here : Friday from England, bringing with | them the international women's | trophy they will defend in a series of matches at Forest Hills, next month. The members are Miss Betty Nuthall. Mrs. B. C. Coven, Mrs. L. R. C. Michell, Mrs. W. T. Shepard-Barron, i Mrs M. R. Watson and Mrs. Arthur ! Green.

555.000 AT HAWTHORNE F,w Times Special CHICAGO. July 24.—Purses aggregating $55,000 will be offered for five feature events on the Hawthorne track during its nineteen-day meeting which will start Aug. 3. The Hawthorne handicap purse of $25,000 on Aug. 8 tops the money offers.

Four Champs in Tourney Rv ruffed Press NEW YORK. July 24 —More than 250 amateur golfers will bid for the national amateur crown now worn by Bobby Jones at the annual championship tournament. Sept. 2 to 9. the United States Golf Association announced. The event will be staged at Pebble Beach. Del Monte. Cal. Four national champions will be among the entrants. They are Bobby Jones. United States; C. Ross Somerville. Canada: Cyril Tolley. England, and Jack Westland, France.

Zach Taylor Hailed as Big Cog in Success of Bruins. HURLERS COME TO LIFE McMillan, at Third, Helps With Batting Streak. BY GILBERT DEMBY United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. July 24.—Off to a successful start on a seventeen-game home stay, which they believe will take them out in front in the National League race, the Chicago Cubs were in their most jubilant mood of the year today. Elated at coming home from a long eastern trip only one and onehalf games behind the league leading Pirates, the Cubs pointed out that “we’ve got the smoothest functioning machine we’ve had all year and they’ll never be able to stop us now.’’ Good Home Start The team started the home stay auspiciously Tuesday with a 2-0 victory over the New York Giants. The affair was a pitcher's battle between Charley Root and Carl Hubbell, each pitcher allowing only four hits. Old Zach Taylor, acquired by the Cubs on waivers from Boston, was responsible for much of the Chicago optimism. A fine handler of pitchers, Taylor has worked the Chicago hurling staff into its best condition of the year. Right now, Manager Joe McCarthy has six hurlers who can be termed regulars. And the Tuesday victory enabled the. Cubs to move within less than one-half game of the Pirates. Carlson Finds Stride The return of Hal Carlson to winning form, after two years of inconsistent work, was hailed with glee. More optimism was registered when Fred Blake finally shook off the “one bad inning” jinx during the eastern trip. Both these pitchers have won their last three games and Carlson has been almost invincible. When Blake and Carlson are combined with Root, Malone, Bush and Nehf, the Cubs have about the most formidable aggregation of pitchers in the league. Norman McMillan's showing at third base has caused more gladness. A good fielder, McMillan never had exhibited anything as a batter until Rogers Hornsby decided he could make a hitter of him a few weeks ago. Rogers apparently is a. good teacher, for McMillan belted the ball at a .390 pace during the seventeen-game road trip. The Cubs should reap a rich harvest during the next two weeks. They have two more games with the Giants. The Phillies come next for five games in four days. Then Boston plays five games in four days and the home stand ends with four games against Brooklyn.

Shooting Bar- * PfCk MILLER,

r PHE Peoria & Eastern railroad A golf team will entrain for Urbana. 111, early Sunday to play the second half of their thirty-six-hole match with the P. & E. golfers of Urbana. Last Sunday the teams

At Minneapolis Tuesday

(First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne. cf 5 0 1 3 0 0 Warstler, ss 5 0 0 1 3 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 1 12 0 0 Barnhart, If 2 0 0 2 0 0 Sprinz. c 3 1 0 1 0 0 Stroner, 3b 4 2 3 1 3 0 Connolly. 2b 3 O 1 2 1 0 Bejma. rs 4 0 0 2 0 0 Love, p 1 0 1 0 1 0 Teachout. p 1 0 0 o 0 0 Speece. p 1 f) o 0 V 6 Totals 34 3 7 24 9 0 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Yoter. 3b 5 1 3 2 6 0 Rawlins. 2b 5 1 1 2 1 0 Harris, cf 3 1 2 3 0 0 High, rs 5 1 2 2 0 0 Emmer, ss 3 1 0 5 3 0 GrifTin. If 4 0 2 2 0 0 Cotter, lb i 4 2 2 10 0 0 Kenna. c 3 2 1 1 1 0 Middleton, p 1 0 0 0 0 0 Dumont, p 2 1 0 0 3 0 Totals 35 10 13 27 14 0 Indianapolis 012 000 000— 3 Minneapolis 030 033 lOx—lo Runs batted In —Cotter (3). Yoter (2r, Harris (21, High (2). Kenna, Connolly )2 1 . Love. Two-base hits—Yoter (2, Harris (2). Stroner. Connolly, Layne. Home runs Cotter (2>. High. Kenna. Stolen base—Connolly. Double plays—Stroner to | Connolly to Monahan: Stroner to Mona- | han. Left on bases—Minneapolis. 7; In- ! dianapolis. 9. Base on balls—Off MiddleI ton. 5; off Dumont. 2: off Love. 4: off Teachout. 1; off Speece. 1. Struck out—By Dumont. 2. Hits—Off Middleton. 6 in 3 1-3 1 innings: off Dumont, 1 in 5 2-3 innings; off i Love. 8 in 4 2-3 innings: off Teachout. 4 j In 2-3 inning: off Speece. 1 in 2 2-3 inI ninvu Winning pitcher—Dumont. Losing pitmer—Love. Umpire—Brown and Penas. Time—2:oß.

(Second game: tie: 12 Innings; darkness) INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Layne, cf 7 1 1 2 0 0 Warstler. ss 6 3 4 2 3 0 Stroner. 3b 5 3 2 1 2 0 Barnhart. If 5 2 33 0 0 Riddle, c 6 0 3 10 2 0 Connolly. 2b 4 0 1 2 3 0 Monahan, lb 4 0 1 14 0 0 Bejma. rs 4 0 1 2 0 0 Schupp. p 4 0 0 0 1 0 Per.ner. p 2 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 47 9 16 36 14 0 MINNEAPOLIS AB R H O A E Yoter. 3b 6 1 2 0 5 1 Rawlings. 2b 6 1 1 5 3 0 Harris, cf 5 0 1 3 0 0 Shirley, lb 2 1 0 6 0 0 Cotter, lb 2 1 1 7 0 0 Emmer, ss 6 0 1 2 3 0 Griffin. If 5 2 2,2 0 0 High, rs 5 2 33 l 0 Kenna. c 5 118 10 Pate, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Middleton, p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Buckeye, p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 46 9 12 36 16 1 Indianapolis 410 310 000 000—9 Minneapolis 020 005 002 000—9 Runs batted in—High (3'. Yoter (2'. Cotter <2B>, Kenna. Buckeye Barnhart <3 l . Riddle <3‘. Monahan '2'. Connollv. Twobase hits—High. Stroner (2>. Connolly. Three-base hit—Barnhart. Home runs— High Yoter Cotter. Sacrificcs—Buckeve. Riddle. Bejma. Double plavs—Emmer 'to Rawlings to Cotter i2\ High to Cotter. Left on bases—Minneapolis 8. Indianapolis. 14 Hit by pitcher—Bv Pate Btronen. bv Middleton ‘Connollv. 2>. bv Buckeye • Monahan v Base on balls—Off Pate. 1; off Middleton. 3: off Buckeve. 2 f off Schupp. 4: off Penr.er. 2. Struck out —Bv Buckeve. 6: by Schupp. 5; bv Fenner. 3 Hits—Off Pate. 2ln none ‘pitched to four in first; off Middleton. 8 in 4 2-3 ir,r.:ngs: off Buekeye. 6 in 7 1-S innings; off Schupp. 7 in 5 J-J innings; off Penner, S in 11-5 innings. Passed ball—Riddle. Umpires—*K>wa and Renta. Time— 3.o6,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On Opposite Net Sides

I w f \I I ' ' ■■■■■. . tj,

Bill Tilden (left) and Henri Cochet,

THE battle for the international tennis trophy soon will be under way again when the Yankee net squad tackles the French holders of the Davis cup in France, beginning Friday. Prominent in the title competition will be the elongated Bill Tilden. veteran of the American team, and young Henri Cochet. agile Frenchman, who bumped off Bill in the Wimbledon 'England' tourney, 6-4. 6-1. 7-5.

Hackley and Anderson Signed for Feature Fort Scrap Next Tuesday Fistic Rivals to Be Brought Together: Frankie Wine Nearly Puts Wiggins on Floor in Eighth.

For the headline at the Ft. Harrison “punch bowl” next week. Capt. Schucker, matchmaker, will bring together Jimmy Hackley. Indianapolis lightweight, and Eddie Anderson, Wyoming glove thrower, and the old grudge rivalry is said to be hot and heavy between the boys. At any rate, they represent the aggressive type and fight early and late. Announcement of the scrap was greeted with applause at Harrison Tuesday night. The largest crowd of the outdoor season was on hand at the army arena Tuesday and the customers were given the kind of action that pleased. Every bout was a fight, and there were six in all, with results as follows: Chuck Wiggins. Indianapolis, outpointed Frankie Wine. Montana, ten rounds. Slow at start, thrilling at finish. Chuck was nearly sent kicking in the eighth. Frankie Palmo. Cincinnati, had the better of Tod Smith, Canton, O.; six rounds. A battle all the way. ? Tommy O'Brien won by a shade oxer Larry Payton. Cincinnati, six rounds. The boys kept moving, especially O'Brien, who substituted for Cecil Hurt. Billy Speeks. Cincinnati, outpointed Bills Shine. Indianapolis, six rounds. Speeks kept his left hand busy and

met at South Grove and the locals amassed a lead that should insure j them victory in the end. Using the Nassau system of scoring the Indianapolis team of four players scored eight points to Urbana’s four. n• n n George Bender, Indianapolis, lost to Robert Thornburg, Urbana. who hung up low medal honors and the out-of-town player scored three points. However, J. A. Young and Bernard Harmon of the local team, scored three to nothing victories, over William C. Birdzell and Vernie Hoag of V r ina. Jimmie Bowen eased out a two vo one win over Walter Cress j of Urbana. B B B Thursday will be bond salesmen day at Broadmoor. George Soutar. the course, pro. told us today he had the links in fine shape for the bond sellers, hoping that one of them might tip him off on how to make a fortune. 808 Highlanders will find plenty of action at their course the coming week-end. Saturday a foursome handicap tournament is on schedule. On both days a ball sweepstakes will be on and some of those who play Saturday will enter themselves in both events, making one round of eighteen holes serve two purposes. B B B Twenty golf players at the J. A. Adams Road Grader Company will engage in a tournament at South Grove course Aug. 3. Prizes will be awarded after eighteen holes of medal play. The following plavers will constitute the foursomes: C. O. Matherson, T. L. Baldwin. L. G. Drischel and A. B. Cameron; A. V. Limp. G. Zinn, L. Spencer an& C. C. Antle: Joe Beattv, C. C. Huffine H. Hoffman and E. Shllhorn: Dick Carter. Robert Neild. R. Lloyd and Goerge Fields: R. P. Metcalf. Tom McMahon, Frank Branson and N. Kervan. B B B THE first round of the men’s flight tournament will be held at Meridian Hills Saturday and Sunday. Dick Nelson expects a large turnout as each golfer has a chance of getting into a flight with players near his game and then ! gaining the much-needed match play experience. The qualifying round was held last Sunday. a u b The party of municipal links golfers who are going to the National public links championship meet at St. Louis Aug. 3-7 will be composed of McGuire. Ed Urich. Stanley Caster and Billy Reed Jr. Maurice Feeney won the recent Indianapolis public links championship and Bill Reed Sr.. was runner-up.. They will be sent by the local park board with expenses paid. However, the other four plan to pay their own expenses and motor over just to be in the big event. B B B : Every one around the pro-amateur meets, the state open tournaments and | even about the courses wonder what has I happened to Le Nelson, the oldest of the Nelson family of golfers who is pro at the Indianapo’iis Country Club. Lee has not beer, in good health and while en route to Florida to look after some business, i took ill and was in the hospital at Jacksonville. He came back and recovered and now is back south again. Someone took a lilting to Lee's clubs and stole them, which also put him out of action. Chick Nelson, his brother, has been looking after the professional duties at the club. B B B Last Monday at Riverside during the pro-amateur tournament it was suggested that every week was too often to hold the meets. Most of the pros there at the time agreed, but because the full membership or at least a quorum was not present nothing could be done about it. Most of the beys feel they are away from their clubs too much by playing every Monday and then taking i other time to transact private busiJMMfr

wouldn't let Shine get set to throw the old haymaker. Tommy Bambraugh. Springfield. 111, 1 out-fought. Carl Sehmadel. Indianapolis, j six rounds. It was a vicious battle. Chick 'Wagner. Lafayette, outpointed' Chick Hall, Indianapolis, four rounds, after i Hall xvon the first canto. The big thrill of the night was j clicked off in the eighth round of the main go when the bushy haired coal miner from Montana landed a hard left to Wiggins’ jaw and the veteran Chuck started to fold up, but was caught by the second strand of ring rope long enough to prevent a knockdown, and he grabbed Wine and weathered out the round, but with legs weak and eyes showing the effects of being touched on the button. And when the bell sounded Chuck was dazed and had to be guided to his corner. The veteran came out fighting in the ninth and quickly rolled up points, but at the end of the tenth it was apparent he was glad the fracas was over. Wine proved more rugged than the crowd had figured, and he kept plunging in. despite the many hooks and jabs Wiggins showered him with. It was evident Chuck was not tn shape to go ten good rounds.

AMUSEMENTS Refrigerated—Always Cool LYRIC Bring the kiddies to the /A \ Lyric this / > O %O \ show will thrill If I them —as it \ J does the \ v j/ - / grown-ups. VAUDEVILLE Sensations—All Keith Acts CHASE BOY SINGERS Golden Voiced Young Stars ERNEST I THE FOUR HIAT ! MOUNTERS 'MACK and ARGO Extra—SEE and HEAR SONNENBERG-LEWIS Wrestling Match in Sound Plus All-Movietone Picture “NEW YEAR’S EVE” with MARY ASTOR Starting: SATURDAY “FATHER and SON” A Talker with Jack Holt OAPI PUPPTi AM KEITH LAKL rivtibU Acts on Stage

MOTION PICTURES " AR X E G flißim t R, E .M KRV MOBAN ’ “BEHIND THAT CURTAIN” ALL-TALKING HIT OF THE YEAR The Paragons, Bob Albright and Rodeo Do Flappers, Movietone News —STARTING SATURDAY—SEE and ■T DOLORES >tisW\ \madonna/ B^VENuy

"Time. Place and the Girl” 100"- Talk— All-Mar Cast V _ Fir> Ran New*—VUeoh-ne V.faa.i a. .*■ , rnmmrnd

Seeded List Cut Down in Essex Play Three Lose Out in Women’s Event: Sarah Palfrey. 16, Is Star. REACH SEMI-FINALS By United Press MANCHESTER, Mass.. July 24. —Miss Mary Green. Kansas City,' won her way into the semi-finals of the Essex County Club's singles tournament today by eliminating Miss Clara Greenspan. New York. 6-2. 6-1. Another victor in the quarter-final play was Miss Edith Cross. San Francisco, who was forced to an extra set to put out Miss Marjorie Morrill of Dedham, 6-2. 4-6, 6-2. By f nit ed Press MANCHESTER. Mass.. July 24. With five out of eight seeded players still competing, quarter-final play was to start today in the Essex County Club's annual women’s tennis singles tournament. The only upset in Tuesday’s thirdround play was the elimination by 16-year-old Sarah Palfrey of Brookline of Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of San Francisco, eighth seeded player. Miss Palfrey won in straight sets. 7-5, 8-6. Other third-round results: Clara Grenspan. New York, beat Louise Packer. Winchester, 6-2. 6-0. Eleanor Goss. New York, beat Virginia Hillearv, Philadelphia. 6-2. 6-4. Ethl Burnhardt, San Francisco, beat Mrs. William H. Hester Jr, New York, 6-1. 6-2. Edith Cross. San Francisco, beat Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard Jr, Cambridge. 6-8. 6-3. 6-3. Mariorie Morrill, Dedham, beat Dorothy Blodge'tt. Boston. 6-1, 6-2. Mrs. Molla Mallory. New York, bat Penelope Andrson, Richmond, 6-0. 6-1.

KEEP IT IN FAMILY Finch Haggard recently won the archery championship of the state of Washington. Mrs.. Finch Haggard is the state's woman champion.

I WtLLIAM : 2 " 3*jE MARIE PREVGST | m Csl Boyd Is at hi* best as a j nB I demon of the air—sneering llt jpfl at love, laughing at death! on |j|j| gg CHARLIE “PARISIAN LIFE” H W ith a super cast of B And the Aewlyucd 11 j Bedroom Luffs Are iTWIH 9 BED/ § ■Jack Hulhallg and Patsy Ruth Miller ALL-TALK §s§ From LAUGH-QUAKING f§g| STAGE PLAY! Also James Barton \ Talking In (i Moonshine M ALICE WHITE ■J “BROADWAY BABIES” J" - \ Thrilling / ALL-TALKER i 25c to 6 P. M. J

IRE LAST ®L iff&OEYMFr XJTjcc* * ons | <ng Cornea^

Interest Leaps as West Side Net Stars Clash With the first-round matches in the annual west side tennis tournament at Riley park almost completed. stars of the meet were expected to arouse interest to a high pitch in close contests today. Tuesday’s matches were marked by defaults. The tilt between Fournace and Babe Brown was outstanding. Stars expected to clash in interesting matches today were Crabb and Dale, A. W. Fournace and Spud Spaulding. Harold Justus and Charles Ingersoll. George Horst and Jean Demmary. Arthur Meunier and Dan Sullivan. Boering against C. Carrington and Paul Shumaker, former De Pauw star, against Paul Schmidt, Tuesday's results were: MEN'S SINGLES Louis Karle defeated Dillv be default. Osborne defeated C. Wolf by default. Yeaman defeated Hoyt by default. Crabb defeated H. Schmidt by default. Dale defeated Klotz by default. A. W. Fournace defeated Brown. 6-2, 8-2. JUNIORS SINGLES. Harris defeated Ed Donnel! be default. French defeated Bill Layton. 6-6. 8-6. 6-o. Adelman defeated Harrv Martin bv default. SETS NEW TROT MARK Dewey McKinney Steps Half-mile Track in 2:o4'<i at Elmira. Pm Times Special ELMIRA, N. Y„ July 24.—Dewey McKinnon, bay son of Lord Dewey, driven by Dill, set a world's trotting record for a half-mile track in the Orange county circuit race meet here Tuesday. The time was 2:044 2 in the first heat of the 2:07 event, which shattered the mark of 2:05'-\ set by Well Worthy four years ago.

' l OFF J SPORTING GOODS

Fishing Tactile V 2©% t© 30% OFF / Minnow Buckets / 10-Qt„ heavy galvanizeand Minnow Buckets. 8 j .69 Minnow Traps Telescope shape. July ClearArtificial Baits Choice of an entire stock reg- I ' ular SI Baits. 70 Out they go at /OC | SPLIT Steel Rod BAMEOO Regular $2.25 Steel Casting ir*? C Rod. Agatine guides and tip. ± )L l KUUD !“r. b "....*r G 9 20% 25% os $2.75 Reel W ‘-‘ re $2 '!, 3 lo S3S Level winding type. 9-a .68 Now $2.19 A other Reels 20% to 30% to $27.89 Off. i——■ !!■■■ ■ ii—iibi lll ■~nr nHMBMiBBFmx! aannmn— Prices Greatly Reduced On All Camp Goods Kampkoop Stoves Imbc. rij-Ay? B^. Our regular 56.50 84-92 ,U No. 1 size, going at *. *1 jjf jjtßSrLzi&bk'' Other Models at Similar $4.50 Folding Cots •*^ / /?| Well known Gold Be* .60 1 Medal folding cots O jSmPwj Famous Dickey Bird Camper i m. ’ s6sTent'°" s j|E 50 No bothersome center ■ ===• y J ! pole .Large and 1 %§•>" / £7 I ' roomy! // /dyr) Ff \\ Men’s and Women’s \V BATHING SUITS 54.85 VALUE $^.95 Now Only— Not Included In This Sale. RACQUETS 2 BALL . 20% OFF Dll TO frm Were $1.95 to $14.45 Kll IJ) \| Now $1.56 to J sll CC Victor professional AA 11.00 model bat*. sHABICH* §portinO Qood 156 Fast WashingtonSireet

JTLY 24. 1929

French Feel Confident of Keeping Cup Believe Cochet and Borotra Will Surpass Play of Yankee Netters. By United Pri PARIS, July 24.—Although Renr* La Coste will be unable to play in defense of the Davis cup for France this week, French tennis followers are far from willing to admit their team is seriously crippled. Henri Cochet and Jean Borotra now carry the French hopes, and all are confident that this pair, even if not as effective as La Coste and Cochet might have been, will provp strong enough to turn back the challenging American team. Only in the doubles, where the United States will be represented by Wilmer Allison and John Van Ryn. is France greatly concerned Speculation has been widespread over the probable members of the doubles team, but it is almost certain that, if victorious in both singles matches Friday, Jean Boussus and Jacques Brugnon. will b= sent against the Americans, practically conceding the invaders that one match, but saving the stars. Borotra and Cochet for the two final singles matches on Sunday. DOOLEY WINS SHOOT Jack Dooley won the weekly shoot at the Crooked Creek Gun Club Tuesday, scoring 49 out of 50. C. L. Slinkard took second with 48. Other scores were: Mclntire. 47; Remy. 47; Skiles. 46; Hessong. 44: Hamm. 43. Hiser. 39: Irvin. 38: Ballard. 35; Wall, 31.