Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 45, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 July 1934 — Page 9

JULY 3, 193t_

Yankees and Giants Hold Two-Game Lead Over Next Clubs; Tigers Split Even Detroit Bangs Out 19 Hits to Win First Tilt From Cleveland. but Wilts in Second: Two Homers by Koenecke Help Brooklyn. S j Umt'4 Pr> *• NEW YORK. July 3.— Tvo-?eam races appear developing in both ir.aior league- team weep toward the home stretrh mark, set as July I for ome nr f r;' . reason known only to baseball statisticians. The Yankees hold a two-same edge over the Detroit Tigers, while the Gi n' :.,r.■ • .e -me m> in over the Chicago Cubs in the senior circuit. The Alt er . . I>a_- . : -.esterday 'retched their winning streak to eight Karnes. Lepv Gome?, hurling a shutout against the Boston Red Sox, 5-0.

ith Semi-Pros and Amateurs

r- r *• -- M- rrr.‘ rp..- a do ible- I the"•■•.rid -rt‘V Monarch* p:*\ a- Ttptr,: rfimonoj jr I J ..v 8 '.ravel to Cr-j rnrd- - i ...I- addre s 1 Ha.oa.n, i f'-.-v-s.xh S'rre. Merchants downed p rr. . ar.d *•* In: Cl. i* v. r;' 2 p nd e. tor Adolph St . -ore* •: a lorfeit from Jnltr’vili* I r.oav. ,\!a •-. drsire ai. opponent S ree- Mrrrh*l nc Fifty-Her'<n<T Stree- { Ha: rr Wu.re; or. nt'-r ol Renne't Coal! ■ r.r r.av ' ■Kennett player*, and Of* l ‘ *la . r n•• > "polio - n e 'plans • r.i ’ to. or. f.arfleld No 1. v. h M hmore. Co>. C'arjir ; p K r<aid. Tucker. Hacer. j t- . h aitn H. V..:. ‘.. 1110 South Ea.'t j atreet. ft S'de r . ro.*' - dropped a rlo e j r • o E. a.K-ri A 1 rlib Snndav. 4 to 3. | ’ ( . • p.a - Hioornins’on tomorrow met Na ’le ChrvMer team at V ith W - * Konbe: .i.i ittKinc oit twelve mere fir. < n i> • Reds topped Schmala ;.-e- of p me-on 3 to 1. Beds t p . .... t .morrow and Frank-j tort Sunday. It-, anapnha Bi< aching Company w ill I |v . With j’o;* .am .-aturna. a Perrv fiaa.'im o 'hre-h oui tne leadership of t :! •! it.ir".. > : I e., c .e Oood pi'ehers *B e tins ’• >m are ‘a ken to rnm- j e W ih B ll Sample.. 1461 West N' Vn< 'tee' •• . r.re Birarhr. v will) t • a S Uis’rict vquad at j;,t HI. torno;:' ' in the second tilt of r ml Merchants triumphed overt fu ii• nr ; ":av 7to 0 Merciian , 'i . . salt, tor 92 Addiess P. o! lilterov South alloard four hits and wl ited rr: *.n hat men as hMtv-serond Ft"• Met. •:..!! ir •ed Clayton. 20 to 2. j Merrpant play in a twin bill • Moore'- , , (tjffli is wanted tor next J Write Rod K.iiot. 1 # i• CoaU'** a'enue. or f ca W. 4'oi: *!H7. between 11 and II 30 a. ui . Th'ir dav. v .1 p!;iv Nuth Vernon Red' i \ ... 10 30 a m 1 ... . • B. B. Kiris Associat*on r . Ju.v roundup leature. A l • 'fjm tourne\ wtl! be held fr M: Hill tuition ow. Mat Hill will m* et | I \. M A > in the fir t tilt at 10 a. m.. ana r\ Board and Indianapotus Blr *chin£ C imparn a ill n the >e - j ona bat'.e a* 12 3 1). A pumc dinner will j be •served after the nigrucap earnr. and a* 3 30 ;he uin winners * .1* met in the i final rant*' \ Various athletic stunts are; planned before and after each game. If a i H; . dff< • H rmingtoß (itbes, a to 4 at the Hill diamond Sunday. Brchob and Bra\cr starring. T\t ~'mt R C handed Mug rove A. C. an • .. . .and . M ar i.e.r. - t mz B .er IWcattii shortstop, featured I Decaturs - • inter Mon ** ; 4'. . a twin hi tie a? West Newton ( lomorrow. For games with Decatur, write; Bud Coppock. Weat Newton, Ind. V p . i CMnmrrruU h'iii.Hlsd Oimbcr • .vc ;j • . i toUDfri iah have open Cul: or write H Cra treet, Plainfield. phone 13 Prior* 6 p. m. B'hmd 'h* Mradv hurlmz of Gillespie, j 1 A M A pi.ived a fa-; brand of ball | . . m vi. > was un.ihe to land a man on the! fit-' v.vric ur*!l the seventh tnntnc and were hr.d to three vneie. the entire route. , A tvree rroen ,ln ep the til’ I A M A till partuipj -n the tourney held a' Mir- Hill diamond tomorrow First CJtne fill he called at to m winners of the fir.t to c! ishes to tancle in Ihei ; A. M A s , tn A .-:v uri'e f F Fnd-lev. 733 N. I Capitol avenue. Indianapolis. Babv Lincoln-- outclassed Crawfords- 1 vi: ,e C.ravs S .nri.i 0 to 7 Ia rue starred . '•rcro flub, have n'\' Sunday op"ii . \t • ’e F Sm.'.r, 7CJ North Sheflieid a\eI> i** .t B inter Samples. F. 1 F Fn ci'-v arid J.mmv Walters are to ree at Walte-s r. is -tore on Holt road this evening at • o'clock, to make final .■:riß{'ment for me tournev at Mars Hill tomorrow. Pick Jones- m -hia A C's turned! bars I-.coca F.e i S.\ U*i Snndav. 9 to! 1 r rd of -he • liners allowed but ; three h.-.i Col'.-n K !as plav a doublehead.-- F >-row and next • Sjnriat ’at-,;e He- ■ r:\ team of Bloom-, tns’on at Perrv s’adir.m. Ind: * '’.ipoli* 1 "ie!t lost a 4-J ten-! ring ba't'.e at Lebanon Sunday Davis pitched . -.i tor Turners. Turner'l rite rev S : :v open and would like ie> ’--ar Ir'in s'.r-n.c c'.ihs Score Turners ... 010 020 000 0 3 . Lebanon 000 003 010 I—4 9 Himes * at Siv -e; a;:. Be. re roar, tomorrow, and Indtaiiapo.i Power and Liehi ri' itneri at So rv Bardins street plant diamond nes Barber* have ,I'i.v 23 open F c c..mes cal'. Belmont j 13.’1 and ask for Hint .

Softball Gossip

Ind.aapo'.is Democrats sottbai. • earn w :n**et Citizens Csas souad Thursday night a! sis a: the new electrically lighted Gas Company diamond otv Pros-l'e<-i street Line-un lor Citizens' team • as . ■ • Davit. If; MiG vn : Bair 3b Mat p lies don. ss McPah . 5b Bradbury ,t. Snipp. lb. Huesing. rs. and S. suber. c. Tartan A C s br ’ke even in a double- * 4 -i S ng • ' ghteap. 12 to 11 4 C no--- • . ;er A C s tomorrow at \V. :*I p.*:s a: 2 p. m Morgan and Lathatr. b>.t'e notice For games Drt 4685 after 8 p. m. and ask lor Red. -=-el Rro'-er Tr:r<:rt Comnar.v soft.-aii sound - encounter Belmont M<r, ban's on tti> high school c amend at 5 3 ii c In tilts plasea last we- Pre tcls defeated Indiana Nations. F 9 to T. and wallone.-: Pr-it-O-L -. 12 :-> > Following are s set to rn-:t „ Weaver's firompl’.\ a' 430 r< m Sr is Mendeli. Robh r.. G Weaver. V. t urn. C. Laven. C ->> W'.'.'nev .’ Wea er. A Weaver Mtc am F ?V>no-r:e Manager o: Ci‘•rr Gas ’f.- .- a sed to wri'e K . > . rt ' i-er -f'.: .i er.ue. In regards “ to a night tilt. T-:Ger A C o; oppose So-F-a ton .it v p nt R.serstde part tn a league fracas Tucker scuad will mix , af'errteop a: 2 a; W...ard para. All plavers notice . ,’oe Water.;. r.- i -led s no-hit shuffor Rim Theaters to trounce Indian. . National ft- •. 12 to o m a SntfhHo [er-R*urtn P; ?\ *uss> las- Fridas R Shelby Service next Friday at Ellenberier.

GALA ALL MTE FROLIC TOM T E 4dm. 10c Before R:3 GRAM) OPENING open air 1 \STLE GARDENS at the New FALLS CITY CASINO .3.V47 F.ast Washington St. HAL BAILEY'S Orchestta

The goofy srnor from San Francisco allowed seven hits. Ed Morgan got a triple, the only extra-base hit *he Bostonians recorded. It was Gomez thirteenth win with two losses. Cleveland Rallies Detroit stavr-d with the Yanks for half the afternoon, inaugurating their western tour, after winning ten of fifteen games in the east, by beating Cleveland 9-2 in the opener. The Tigers rammed out nineteen hits to fell the sweltering Buckeyes on their home lot, bit wilted in the nightcap and succumbed, 6-5, Cleve.arid rallying twice to tie it up in the seventh and win in the ninth. I> iroit thus IoM half a game in the rare with the New Yorkers. Washington mounted into third place again, defeating Philadelphia 7-3 on the strength of two home runs manufactured by Ralph Kress, late of the White Sox. Kress, made over from a shortstop to an outfielder and finally to a first-sacker. was the whole works, lashing in three runs, scoring two himself. Chicago and St. Louis were not .-cheduled in the American. Jackson Wins Clanv.’ The Giants pommeled Bob Smith and Barrett of the Braves for thirteen hits to win behind Joe Bowman. 7-4. Travis Jackson won the gam-' when he poled his thirteenth homer in the seventh with Ott aboard. The Brooklyn Dodgers presented Lon Koenecke in a special act—two of them, both homers—and trounced the Phillies. 7-5. Koenrrko hit his first homer the first time up to start a four-run rally that was never headed. He cracked another in the seventh and also singled in four trips to bat. The Chicago Cubs marie five errors but beat St. Louis, chasing priceless Paul Dean off the hump in the seventh when they cot four runs, winning 7-4. Lon Warneke held the Cards to seven hits.

Olympic Divers to Show Tricks in City Tomorrow Smith and Samaika, En Route Again to Foreign Pools, Will Give Final Local Exhibition.

BY WAYNE FOX INDIANAPOLIS swimming pool patrons will have a chance tomorrow afternoon to see a pair of the world’s best divers perform at Broad Ripple pool—divers who have entertained royalty. The two are Harold • Dutch 1 Smith, world's high-diving champion, and Farid Simaika, an Egyptian who holds the American Amateur Athletic Union ten-meter title. They are accompanied by their manager, Ralph Summeril, assistant Olympic coach.

The handsome, broad-shouldered Mr. Summeril approaches you from the angle that he and his performers are out to do something for both American every-day aquatics and Olympian aquatics. Hp recalls that Japanese swimmers, some of them 14 or 15 years old. wrested the Olympic swimming title from the United States in 1932 at Los Angeles. 1 188 SUMMERILL, accompanied by his two diving friends, has been on a survey tour which included some thirty-five foreign countries. Naturally they have slants on how American water-splashing compares with that from Australia to Arabia and Japan to Jamaica. Also they have new slants on the diving board and believe they are the world's best. The Olympic outlook is not so favorable. Mr. Summerill believes. “The United States has made some progress, but not enough to cope with Japanese swimmers in 1936,'* he said. "I look for the Japanese to be more difficult to defeat at the Rerlin Olympics than they were at Los Angeles.” a a a nOME of Smiths and Samaikas O dives were exhibited at Broad Ripple Sunday, before more than a 1.000 spectators. Their second and farewell exhibition will be given at the north side pool tomorrow, the Fourth, at 3 p. m. The list of events will include individual spring-board diving from a ten-foot board: individual diving from a thirty-five-foot platform: team diving from ’lie high board and a comedy act. The comedy was photographed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pictures for a diving picture which starred Smith. In order that the divers might have a high board for their exhibition here, the Broad Ripple management has erected a special tenmeter platform, conforming with Olympic regulations. The team diving stunts have been shown in the United States only four times. They were introduced by Summerill at the last Olympic congress for consideration as an

'V Q BROAD RIPPLE i jW PARK Y jgMF -4th of July Attraction—% MAMMOTH FREE FIREWORKS DISPLAY, 9 P.M. OLYMPIC DIVING CHAMPIONS I SWIM 5-Year-Old Aerial ■nt TfH" SMITH, r. S. Winner ® ll ,T * a-aj-i FARID SIMAIKA. F.g.vptlan Phenomenon In Cool Hllial thf most f.hntial EXHIBITION Filtered BABY BUT'S'I OF HIGH imiNr. EVF.R PRESENTED (Drinking) SENSATION at, TRAPEZE IN INDIAN APOI.IS Water - * rEKFORMER tmw Mir tv TOW F R nhilrirpn 1 sis Sp e her execute nmaaing feat* on the the , XK ", X V; . T I ‘M ~ .Y uniißJßn, iuc ukfoot trapeze withoit a . (ermKlnnH \dmi%%mn. i hilHr**n, I<V . , . np ' * 1 \rtnhv ?■>! — V M Adults, ZOC NKT - DANCING—SHORTY PHILLIPS AND HIS ORCHESTRA—ONLY 25c I HAM PAG N E YKI.VF.T BEER ON TAP FREE ADMISSION BROAD RIPPLE PARK free admission

Wham!

■KSJI

Vernon Washington His home run to the flag pole, a distance of 500 feet, was the highlight in the attack of the Indians as they downed the Brewers last night.

Rhodius Pool Scene of Big City Event Diving Contest to Feature Meet Tomorrow. There will be a swimming meet for all the parks and beaches in Indianapolis tomorrow at Rhodius swimming pool. The meet is under the auspices of the American Red Cross and the city recreation department. The feature event of the day will be the open diving event for women and for men in which divers from the swimming clubs will be allowed to compete. Flora Kinder, Hoosier Athletic Club girls’ swimming coach, has entered four of her outstanding drivers, including Marjorie Fowler, national junior diving champion. Coach Don Bmiermeister of Garfield pool has entered fifteen swimmers to compete for the team championship of the meet. Coach Russell MrTntire of Rhodius park has entered a strong team. Rhodius has won the meet five of the last six years. REICHEL AT HOME Lou Reichel, Park school coach, returned to his home late yesterday from Methodist Hospital, where he recently underwent an operation. Friends are welcome to visit him at 4107 Boulevard place.

event for future Olympics. The matter will be voted on by an Olympic delegation next year. Summerill and his diving troupers. after three months at their home in Los Angeles, are starting now on another extensive European trip. a a a here Smith, Simakia and Summerill will go to Chicago to give exhibitions at the outdoor championships July 6, 7. 8. Their next stops in order will be New York. Hastings, England: the European championships at Magnaburg, Germany, and then the Melbourne, Australia, sesquicentennial. After that Smith may accept an invitation to coach Germany’s Olympic diving team. Samaika, who has completed a course at the University of Southern California, will be given a position in his own country. The divers during their coming trip expect to add new names to the list of important persons they have entertained. The list at present includes the emperor of Japan, the king of Egypt. Mussolini, Hitler, the president of France and the regent of Hungary. WILLARD BROWN WINS />./ Ttmcx SprHnl NEW ORLEANS. July 3.—Willard Brown. 145 pounds. Indianapolis, defeated Eddie <Kid Wolfe, 144, Memphis, in a close ten-round fight here last night.

DINE and DANCE (Jala 4th Party THE.'.CARS Southeastern at Emerson Music by Donnie Dutton Charlie De Sautelle and Their Band Mammoth Flonr Show Featuring Harriet Smith Girls “Indiana's Smartest Nite Club”

THE INDIANAPOLTS TIMES

WvChgiTING . J D ' - imuai.

SAMMY SIMPSON, a moody young golfer who does most of the links playing on the Indianapolis Country Club course was in the right mood Sunday. By that we mean that Sammy was "on.” and when he is in form, the safety of par on any golf course is far from assured.

Out at the I. C. C. the chairman of the greens and grounds committee has been doing some changing. Yards have been added on several holes and some of the greens have

been placed back in their old positions. This set the stage for someone to come along and smash out anew record for the changed course. It was young Mr. Simpson with a 67 Sunday. When L. W. Horning. Fred Hadley, Fritz Schn eider and Simpson left the firs, tee Sunday there was nothing

Ms- f ' J i H l sysSL \

to indicate there was to be anything happen except just one of those friendly golf games. In fact, Sammy pushed an iron shot off to the right and took a five, one over par, on the first hole. He came right back with a string of pars on the next four holes, and when a twelvefoot putt loomed up for a chance to "birdie” on the sixth, Sammy sent a gutta percha down with a thud. That putt put Sampson in the mood, and when he stepped up to an eighteen-footer on the next green he had the confidence, and down went the ball for another birdie. Pars on the next tw'o holes gave him a 34 out, one under for the nine. As Simpson started the back nine in 4-5, even par, things began looking up for Sammy, but an unruly iron shot took a bad hop on No. 12 and he lost a shot to par. As we said, Sammy was in the right mood and no putters were smashed, not a club w'as wrapped around a tree and he held his temper, that he j occasionally labels unruly, at even keel. Two more pars and then a break. He holed out an eighty-yard mashie shot on No. 15 for an eagle two. The ball hit the flag staff about a foot above the ground. w r e are told, and then skidded downward right along the wood into the cup. It was an unusual performance for a golf ball and it set the stage for Sammy to set up anew mark. a an SIMPSON sent his second shot on No. 17 to within three feet of the pin and scored another birdie. He then mastered trouble galore on No. 18 to get in with a 33 for the back nine. He heeled his tee shot and was~behind a tree. It required an iron shot to get out on the fairway. but he followed through with a shot to the green and sank a twenty-foot putt for his par. It was quite a round, one that the boys who were playing enjoyed almost as much as Sammy, although We have an idea it might have been a bit costly. If you like to compare figures, here is the new set of pars for the Indianapolis Country Club with Sammy’s card matched against them: Par Out i t 4 3 4 3 4 .i 4—3.3 Simpson 5443 433 5 4—34 Par In 4 5 43443 4 4 —35—35—7,1 Simpson ... 4 5 5 3 4 2 33 4 —33 —34 —61 tt n tt THE Sunday record by Simpson came after he had dropped a match tilt with Bill Diridel of Meridian Hills during a team encounter by squads from the two clubs. Simpson had a 79 and Diddel's 77 gained a 2-1 verdict. The sky unleashed such a downpour that two of the . matches were terminated unfinished, and Jerry Redding, who was playing Bob Rhodchamel of the Hills, and Johnny Williams, who was battling Frank Shields of the Hills when the storm broke, all agreed to complete their battles next week-end. Four of the seven matches that started were completed, and with the Country Club team holding an B’_’ to 3'L- margin there is only a bare possibility that the Hills team can win. but they can do so by one point if both their players win grand slam 3-0 verdicts. Bob Hobbs of the I. C. C. and Irwin Sturgeon of the Hills each won a nine and halved on the entire eighteen holes, so they divided the three points, l’a to each. Joe McDuffee and Fosdick Goodrich- gave the I. C. C. total a re-

W. Washing- E. 10th Street ton Street Near Showgrounds Linwood Ave. FRIDAY p SATURDAY'7 JULY 0 JULY 1 TOmiMX^ji Ann Tons. HEAOtnG ftSlSiif SAill BDlU6'T\sSi[ ! sTnc CIRCUS^pK TICKETS ON SALE CIRCUS DAYS AT THE CI.AYPOOL PHARMACY tom min and TONY~WILL POSITIVELY PERFORM IN PERSON IN THE MAIN SHOW AT EVERY PERFORMANCE

sounding punch forward when they turned in 3-0 wins over Charles Arensman and Don Ellis, respectively, but there are six points at stake in the two remaining matches and the result is in doubt. a tt a CHARLIE BOSWELL of Coffin suffered a mean reversal of form while playing in the Indianapolis Public Links championship qualification test Sunday. Charlie did his home course, Coffin, in 73 in the morning, which is one over par. He then moved over to South Grove for the afternoon round and after he had played the first nine there was some indication he might pace the entire field of 125 for the thirtysix holes. He was out in 34, two under par, and he was one under par for the twenty-seven holes played. Things happen to golfers at these spots and under those conditions, and when Boswell went eight over par on the last nine to take a 44, ten more than he had used on the first nine, a 78 became his score and 151 his thirty-six-hole total, seven strokes more than the leader, Walter Chapman, who finished with 144. a a a ON the other hand there was J. Clark Espie of Pleasant Run who has won a position on the national team before. Clark scored an 82 during the morning round at Coffin. He complained that a shirt he was wearing bound his shoulders. He changed shirts and proceeded on to South Grove to fire an even par 72, ten strokes better than his morning round. Which should make the shirt business among the 80 shooters better. Chapman, who leads the pack all the thirty-six-hole mark, never has | been a member of the team. Six of the players who are among the first ten at this point have been on the national team in past years. They are Dave Mitchell, Bill Reed, Sr., Johnny McGuire. Bill Russell, Clark Espie and Mike Poliak. The other players in the first ten now are Vaughn King, Charlie Boswell, Richard Kiel and Chapman. Stonehouse, Reed Win Pro-Amateur H\J Time* S/irrial FT. WAYNE. Ind., July 3—Ralph Stonehouse, pro, and Billy Reed, both of Indianapolis, won the eight-een-hole pro-amateur tournament here yesterday in a playoff after they had finished in a tie with Johnny Sonnenberg and Willie Adams of Ft. Wayne. The two teams had best-ball scores of 64 for the eighteen holes. Stonehouse scored a birdie three on the nineteenth for first prize. Pete Duran and Tony Bruggeman, Ft. Wayne, won third place in a playoff with Enna Franke and Glenn Miller.

Simpson

MOTION PICTURES - “ M-G-M’S Hilarions ( r . m. "S'* Snoofssnr In "The ms | “MURDER 1 § IN THE 1 I PRIVATE CAR" I M CHARLIE RUGGLES if §| M ART C ARM‘UK II LAUREL—HARDY M ’S§§L.. Comedy Hint STARTS FRIDAi I LORETTA CART YOUNG ~ GRANT I “BORN TO BE BAD"

RIVERSIDE AMUSEMENT PARK FREE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION BALLOON FIREWORKS “Believe It or Net" ASCENSION DISPLAY sh.” Afternoon Evening An This ' Veek Cool beer gardens—moonlight dance palare—thrilling rides and games—free picnic grove—free admission to park free parkingfree checking.

£ 1 &HBORHoO t> TM EAT€

NORTH SIDE ew vr*Tr Illinois at 34th 1/11/ Double Feature I Geo. Raft ‘THE TRVMPET BLOWS” “STAND IP AND CHF.ER” ■ Trvm/AV X TXT 4‘nd at Lollrse UPTOWN Dirk row< '" AWT Til Ginger Rogers “20 MILLION SWEETHEARTS” A t. ■ 2351 Station St. ( H Am Double Feature L/lVLin LTI Helen Twelvetrees “ALL MEN ARE ENEMIES” ••INVISIBLE MAN ~ - . 19th and College Stratford D^eV^e “LOST PATROL" “THIS MAN IS MINE” a Noble at Mass. IVtFGCA Family Nile 1" 1 EvZVii X Double Feature "LOST PATROL” “WEST OF THE DIVIDE” _ . _ __ Illinois at 80th GARRICK a;‘,r “ROMAN SCANDALS" •BOMBAY MAIL" nrV tilth *■ Northwestern Lillian Gish “HIS DOUBLE LIFE” 4 Ir St. Clair at Kt Wayne ST. CLAIR D F 7a h n'k SS,Vk” "WILD CARGO" “JIMMIE THE GENT” _ . _ _ .—. err m lal bo I Ac - -11 and TAI RO FT Family Nile 1 . V I .18/ 1 A Double Feature •■r..jya'^r T °y.^“ r ' ZARING ■VIVA VILLA” EAST SIDE STRAND K; e •WILD CARGO” “MYSTERY OF MR V” ' - Dearborn at 10th RIYOI 1 ° ro Arliss IVI ▼ Boris Karloff ‘•HOI SE OF ROTHSCHILD ’ 5507 E Wash St. ID \ |\(. Bargain Xite tIV T lI’VI Double Feature “HOED TH AT GIRL” “LAZY RIVER” PAfPD O/WI 40.0 E. Tenth St. EMERSON s& te **2 MILLION SWEETHEARTS” GAN G WAX ”

hobizoxt.il Al ” wfr ’ ft"'"’„ Sh , „ a „, , I A^Gjcil^ 1 “° m,n 10 woman law. I IHBSidofr t 0 th * maker In the A QiMk C jJEI AMBt QA Pl*r house. picture? 19 Wealthy. # A species. OtBC O TMTiQ^W^Tj2O Nothing in Mineral fi- L [C o\v u CMTJL!AR more than. 10 Mineral fi- g- JXJK£ MFitgE SMIiX il Sh r.presures in rock, q UNMCO sent* . 12 Violently “ E O 23 Beginning of 13 Slack. 1 " FTI NA IJBNOPL any knowledge. 14 Contest for |QM E N SMI'AXMK 1 LAm 25 Snaky fish, a prize. G EIM tPA Ll II PL A Dt 25 Like. 17 Limited time. 45 Softens leather VERTICAL 27 Type standard. M Watchful. .... , 2S Rodent. >1 Craftier. . " ' , P ' 31 Circular 24 Genus of well- To acquire * Collection fortification. known shrubs. know ledge. of facts. 39 V and. ?5 One that dines. 4s Small cubes. 3 Three. To Kroan. 29 Pale brown Farewell! 4 Renter. color rd of 30 Pots.' 50 Spiritualist 5 Apportions. a pra>er. S2 Advanced In meetings. 6 To court. 4b Fruit. military order. 52 Male child. ”• Stir. 41 Alms box. ?4 Lubricant. 53 <xhe is a S Aye. 43 Unless. 36 Child. J -9 Aperture. 44 Portrait statue. 37 Approaches. ' 11 To embroider. 46 Lion. 40 Genus of 54 She first was 14 Bitter herb. 47 Cluster of meadow grass. ed to her 15 An exploit. wool fibers. 42 Cotton husband's 16 Public 50 Street, drilling. seat. speakers. 51 Spain. J' ' l 3 4 i 1 il 1 r r ' D L £) 1--= ==10- 1 Pi *■ — -j#- — w~~[T '•‘l I ll I I rH |-fTT~U

ARRANGE PUSHMOBILE RACE AT RAVENSWOOD A pushmobile race will be held at Ravenswood beach tomorrow at 3 p. m. with prizes to be awarded to the first three winners in the fivemile, forty-lap v event. Entries include Billie Demaree, earlier winner; Jimmie Demaree, driving a Kingan & Cos. special: Russell Snow, Wonder Bread

MOTION PICTURES

E Merry Music! [ THE WORKS” Comedy Cast... HE —BEN BERNIE ELL ARLINE JUDGE ARMS —SKIPWORTH DING N BOLES | m Louis Bromfield's Story B vergliT wlnters” j

MNOINOWirH IOVC JKh. AND

EAST SIDE 'X' i CAII A 'll * E• \Y ‘•sh. St. TACOMA F ,X ,V Bo'l'e t s e “I BELIEVED IN YOU” HAMILTON * ,lfiE lenthSt TWO BIG FEATURES Paramount at E Wa,h Special Feature Attraction rw an 1/ p n 2930 E. Tenth St. PARKER k ”; k “WONDER BAR” ROXY Joan Blondell “FOOTLIGHT PARADE” SOUTH SIDE FOUNTAIN SQUARE Dilck Powell “20 MILLION SWEETHEARTS • NASTY MAN” _ sanders “MANDELAY” ‘‘THE LAST ROUNDUP” ORIENTAL "-Me Feature" _ 1 A 1 Katharine Hepburn “SPITFIRE” “SOCIAL REGISTER” A V A I /AVJ Prosp't. at Chpr'man a V r\L/\JiV Rudy Va || e “GEORGE WHITE'S SCANDALS” /-i p if 2203 Shelby (lartlPlfl Family Nile uailiutu lr ,rtf Dunne “IF I WERE FREE n . 1 429 s Meridian Roosevelt B F o ?,v ,re “I BELIEVE IN YOU” “DELUGE" WEST SIDE .. . ,nit 2540 W. Michigan I )A IS Y Double Feature A Francis Dee “FINISHING SCHOOL” THE LINE UP" nriy lii/Y\TT' If* Wash, at Belmont BELMONT niaMS. “IT HAPPENED ONE NIGHT” "GUAMOUR” nip 4 ffip 2.02 W. tenth lit. S I A I K Al Jolaon O 1 ii. 11-4 Btrk Powe ii 1 “WONDER iAR'

special; Harold Hawley, Blue Bird special, and Billy Hedge, Metropolitan Coal Company special. The meet is open to all competitors. Call Cherry 2174 and ask for Ed.

MOTION PICTURES

MYSELF WITH Wor.tr {or. it lit, I EDNA BEST*COLIN CLIVE i ?rognm P Features

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Favorites Remain in Chicago Tennis Clay Court Championships in Third Round. fl;/ f'Httrrf rrr CHICAGO. July 3.—The national clay court tennis championship entered the second dav’t play at the Chicago Town and Tennis Club today with all the favorites still in the running. Bryan (Bitsy) Grant. Atlanta, seeded No. 1. entered the third round yesterday with a bye and * default. Frankie Parker. Milwaukee, seeded No. 2 and defending champion, won his first two matches with the loss of only one game. Others who reached the third round include Wilbur Hess, Houston. Tex.; Karl Kamrath, Austin, Tex: Leonard Patterson. Los Angeles; Hal Surface. Kansas City, and John McDiarmid, Fort Worth, Tex. RIVIERA CLUB PLANS SWIMMING CARNIVAL A July 4th swimming carnival will be held at Riviera Club, open to club members. Mrs. C. W. Romine, chairman, has announced. Prizes will be awarded to winners in the fifty-yard free-style. back stroke and breast stroke events. A fancy diving event and water polo game between junior teams of the club will follow the swimming races. MOTION PICTURES

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