The Detroit times. [volume], July 06, 1916, GRISWOLD-ST. EDITION, Page PAGE 9, Image 9

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

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THURSDAY. JULY 6 , 19 1 fi.
Sked and Mack’s Weak Cub Give West Big Advantage for Rest of Season
FROM now nn-Jh** W«»st**rn clubs In the American league can figure on
no le.«M tlili.i live game edge on the eastern clubs II is possible
that this i»wn exceedingly modest estimate. This Is a c ase of count*
lug chicks before the eggs arc- hatched, but we believe that the dope
Is Round This situation all grows out of the lamentable weakness of the
Athletics. If it had been foreseen that Mack would have tried to pla) the
season out with as poor a team as he has. it would have been a good tl'ii*s.
for the circuit If the Philadelphia club hud been given a handicap of two or
three* runs a game for ttie entire season. The Mackmen have been a rusj
cinch for all rivals ever since* the first week in May. For the Athletic* to
win a game* once in a while Is as much of a triumph for them as tt is for
any other club to win a scries.
There Is little chance that they will grow stronger as the season ad
vances. They didn't last year, and the* outlook is no more promising, tor
< ’onnie has discarded his rookies and started with Iresh material,
with the exceptlort of one or two pitchers, who are not Improving. Jt is
very probable that the At iletles will lose* more than 100 contests this year,
and the totnl may come elt *• to 115. Even though his rockier- improve in
technical skill and experience, the demoralization that must accompany
Much a wretched start is certain to hold the club down until anew season
can give it a fresh chance.
The Last’s Handicap.
IT IS ON the assumption that the Athletics will play out the season at
the* gait ihe> have set that we assert that each western club has not
less than a fix game margin on the* east f**r the remainder of year.
The Yankees have only six more game -with Philadelphia. The lied
So* and Nationals must encounter the Mackmen in seven more games.
Pedro it has it more scheduled games with the Athletics this season
of which they should win no less than a dozen, t’levelind has 1*; more
games in which the Indians oppose the Mtirkim-n. two of the prim, en
counters having been postponed The Browns have* yet to rot: pon the
Athletics in 17 contest . and the White Sox having missed the whole* w -t
ern series because of rain, have the I’hiludelphians for no lens than Ilf
games.
White So\ Helped Most.
NEW YORK and Washington drtch ha»»* lost four games to Philadol
phia and Iloston has dropped three. Cleveland and Detroit have
lo t one each, and Chicago nnd St. Louis h ive dropped a pair. It
is tru»* that the eastern clubs have cleaned up in line- shape in
the serb's that they have played, hut the fir? t half *>l the season must b*
w Iped off the slate What lias happened is water over the dam. Those
eastern clubs that now have a big percentage are very fortunate*, but they
cannot count ali their prerentage as.-eis as blue chips, for the* opportunity
for the west to gain on them via < onnie Mack cannot he ignored This is
particularly true of the White Sox for no club in the league Is so pro
Orient at leaping on dub teams as the Hose Chicago kept in the ponn. lit
rare last season hv scoring very nearly a clean sweep over the cinch tar ,|v
and it would not be surprising if the Sox captured no less than 17 of ih***'-**
19 arguments with Marl Inasmuch as the Hose are in third place now
and close up, these extra games with Philadelphia, yet to be played,
give them the pennant. Certainly Rowland wouldn't swap tln».*« i<j future
chances at the Mackmen tor New fork's percentage today.
When the Peach is Happy
THERE is no danger that Cobb will desert baseball for the movies so
long as then* are a ft w exhibition games each summer In whieh
he can pitch Tv was r* warded fully for his troubles of the past
week, when Manager Jennings allowed him to pitch four innings
at Wellsvflle lie allowed eight hits and four runs, hut that didn't spoil
his fun Inasmuch as Erickson hurled five scoreless frames In which he
allowed but two hits, it seems to be a toesup whether the movies or the
slab lose least when the Peach is in the out held.
Jack Fournier has endeavored to clear up the mystery surrounding his
early years, it seems that Jacques resents the assertions that once lie
was a lumberjack. Since the Frenchman has gone to all this trouble, it is
no more than just that his story should b* passed on. Here it is:
"I wish the baseball writers who delight In (’tilling me a re
formed lumber jack would quit their kidding P’s true Ive lived
nearly all mv life in the northwest where the big trees offer em
ployment for thousands of French-Canaiiians, but l never tried my
hand at that sort of work!
"Before breaking Into baseball I was a railway* express mes
senger. having graduated to that situation from th** leading livery
stable of Aberdeen. And I want to sav that Aberdeen lost the best
huggv washer that ever manicured a ho-s when I started fooling
around with the town bovs who had organized a baseball team."
1
Chirk’s Hig Chance.
CHICK EVANS is very likely to go into the national amateur golf
tourney at Philadelphia next month as favorite. There is a ten
dency among golfers to believe that in winning the open champion
ship, the westerner conquered the old mental hazard and is ready
to take the place In golf to which his skill entitles him and from wlueii
his lack of iron nerve has barred him for six years. Evans first became a
groat golfer in 1909. when h< began to hid for the amateur title. Every
summer since then, he h.i* set a score of coins.* records and then beaten
himself out of the highest honor golf can bestow in this hemisphere.
Evans first tipped the weak card in his hand in 1910, when he got into
the semi final in the n i'ional amateur and had William l ownes 2 up and 'A
to go. Fowties squat* and the match on the seventeenth green ai.<l Chick
blew clear to rh«* now line. In 1912 Fred ll* rreshoff beat Evan after he
again hail reached the semi-finals. In 11HJ the western crack got into the
finals at Wheaton, and at the end of the morning round, lie had Jerry
Travers 1 up. lie would have had the great Travers 2 up. but for 2* rrv's
superb putt dear across the green at the home hole Evans worried about
that ci< ver stroke throughout the Intermission. When he squared away
for the afternoon round, his nerve vamoosed, and Travers t<*«*k the cham
pionship, 7up and 6to go. In 1918 John Anderson heat Evans In the semi
finals, and in 1914 and 191.'* although Ills normal play improved and his
skill had become uncanny Chick didn’t even get near the big matches.
It has been predicted that Evans now never would wm a national
championship Disappointment after disappointment g-u on Ills nerve. ,\
few days ago he dropped Into the national open tourney with a don’t rare
spirit and aniAzed himself by grabbing ofT a lead that be couldn't have lost
If he bad tried. That triumph may have steadied him, particularly since
be won by his putting, a department in which he has weakened most in
tournament play. Golfer* pretend to believe if has, and if that -*nlim«-nt
prevails six or seven weeks from now, Chick will be favored over the field
It would be strange Indeed if this Chicago boy, after all these years of
brilliant fni)nr*\ should he the first to hold both the amateur and the open
championships In the same season,
A Racquet Racket.
TENNIS moguls are engaged In the annual squabble over profession
Ism. A statement has been Issued by members of the national
body that Is expected to precede a follow up broad:-ide of ultima
tums. A fight is expected on two Issues. One is the payment of
an amateur's expenses by the club which stages the tournament in which
he plays, rather than by the club to which he belongs. On the surface. It
sounds no more than fair that clubs which desire the appearance of star.*
at tourneys should assume the expense. What seeths to be happening,
however, is that big admission Is charged at the tournaments, which are
very much money making affairs, and that the payment of expenses has
come to he virtual bidding for the entries of as many stars as possible. No
scandal has developed yet, but tennis officials pretend to fear that there
will be If the practice is not stopped.
The other issue for controversy Is the employment of tennis amateurs
by sporting goods- firms. That also is the hnsis of torrid wrangle in golf
Incidentally, the tennis chaps have presented the soundest argument yet
against what they term this salesmanship evil. They decry the capitaliza
tion of skill, as evidenced by the employment of a racquet wieldi-r whose
reputalJon will help the sale of sporting goods. That’s the old argument,
but the nrtmen go farther. They Insist that when sporting goods houses
employ these kings of the grass court, said employees not only have more
leisure than their fellows for play, hut actually are encouraged h ih*-lr
employers to spend their time plnying, Instead of working In other words,
they are hired to play tennis, and as such, cannot be classed as an.at* ui
There is a lot of sense to that argument. It Is the best sprung v««t It's
only weakness Is that It cannot apply to fellows like McLoughlin. win* ar**
In business for themselves, and are devoting more time to th* sliu* and
less to the courts than ever In their palmiest simon pure days. In this
class, too, Is Quintet, the golfer.
The order of Elks may plnv a hlg part this year in future popularizing
the sport of trapshooting, which Is gaining an Immense following In this
country. The Winnipeg lodg** has arranged to hold a trapshooting meet
at the Elks’ convention st Baltimore this year, and will soon Issue a
challenge to other lodges to compete with them, it is certain that the
meet will create a lot of enthusiasm among the Hello Bills.
The “Allied Ouerisive.”
* *’ * '' 's
*• »
Argentine Mutuel System
Is Better Than American
So Says Horseman Who
Has Studied lioth
Seh ernes
CINi INNATE July 6. ’I believe
there Is much room for improve
ment in the tlllltliei system of bet
ting in (hi* country," said Duncan
N Hood, of New York, who is lo t*
| on a pleasure trip, and, incidentally,
[studying th** betting system at Ea
ton U. Mr. Hood recently returned
frotu a !hr**< year May at Buenos
Aires, Argentine, wti**t** there D
thoroughbred racing tin* year
aroun 1.
I ’ l l;* system used in Argentine r*-
niov*-- aii doubt ~f th* public a- to
the honesty of th*- racing game,'’
said Hood. "A large bulletin board
is stationed in the infield, opposite
the grandstand. It* fore each rac*»
the names and numbers of all the
hor **.- ar* p**M* and on t!ii« board, and
at jut* rvals of 1«t minutes the num
ber ot tickets old on ench hor.-**
are posted. Tills i-» done three
times oil .< ll fa •*. I bus giving the
publi* .ui el* .» what hoi -es ar** be
ing played n**l what each horse will
pay. Tin* third D th*- final state
ment and »h*- r.n * is not started
until the tot il number of tickets
on all tin* horses Is. posted.
"No tickets art* sold after th**
horses have the paddock. Then
liny parade up and down in front
of ih*- grandstand, for publii i 11 >i*-
tinn. Th* man at the mutuel hoard
signals th* starter with a red flag,
when everything i. ready. Eight
r;*c* are run a day. bill th ire
o:*!v two d*\ - ot racing u week,
Thursdays and Sundays. From s*>'.-
000 to $75.0* • b hot on a race. The
cheapest ticket is two pesos. 46
c* nts In Aie* ri. an nmn* v. An ord'
nary | ur.-e race i worth Jl.tiuo and
the < iit*»- p a", . is $1,200 for th*
sI * - pb ch * * rs.
"The racing o* ini ions take off
*0 per < ent of the money bet
♦ hrnmh th** Iliad in*-s but about
half of that ge. *o th* government
nnd (hari'ahb in- titutjons. Their
hetilr*.'* al-odiff tv from our. There
i no -epiifnti show bi tting \ou
play to win or place and place at
th** South Ann-rican tracks means
second or third. That is. il you play
a hors* to place and he runs third
I you g< t th** same amount as the
second hors**. AM races have *-tgnt
or more start.-rs There are quite a
I number of American jockeys riding
on the South American tracks and
j they are meeting jivlth success."
SWIMMING DUKE
STILL AMATEUR
HONOLULU, July •’* Duke Kali
nnntnoku, champion swimmer, who
decided recently to forsake the ranks
of the nnnfeur nntintlo star-* by in
terlng Into an agreement with th*’
manager of \V F. Hoppe, the bll
Hard expert to enter vaudeville for
a consideration of $250 a week and
a percentage of the hooking fees,
has canceled his arrangements with
Benjamin and will n*»t Income n
professional for at least a while
| longer.
Kahnnamoku’s refits I to earn
money ns a professional will insure.
It is claimed, the coming to Mono
lulu of Mt< h swimming stars as
Herbert Vollnwr, Ted Cann. I.udv
t anger nnd others for the swltn
ming meet to he held here from
July 27 to July 29. Th* meet prom
Ises to he on** of the large f gather
ings of champion swimmers ever
held west of Chicago.
STANDINGS
*- m. ii ±(
American League.
ITAVDIVQ.
\\ I. W. I* Pet
V York 112 ; 11 1 Wsh’t’n 36 3:t .522
i l* hind H* 2 • SO Detroit 3.1 3*» .403
B-mton 37 31 .544 At’letlca 17 47 .26**
V r »t«*r*tn* '** Results.
.\f Washington—
N* v\ Y*>rk .0 :t l) 00 1 S 0 2—9 IS 1
Wa-hlnut 11 0 0 000000 I—l 4 2
tiuitcru-s Keating and Walters,
Ay* •s. Iti'-e and il*-nry. Empires—
• >w< ns und Connolly.
i:<*-«ton-l’hlladelpbia, postponed, wet
grounds.
Only two games scheduled.
Todsj'a l.amr*.
Detroit at l*hilud>lphia.
('imago at N w York.
• 'leveland at Boston.
St. leoula at Wnshington.
National League.
ST 4M)I .VQ.
W I. B* t W Lfc Bet
Pr'klyn 3$ 23 *io3 N York 30 32.476
Bli !1 1 es 29 547 Blt’sh’rg 81 35.470
Boston 32. 2s Ml St I**uis 3 2 3M .4 57
Chicago 35 35 .3**o Cin’nati 20 40 .420
Ve«trr<l«j'i Result*.
At B**st*>n First game postponed,
wet grounds.
Second jrtme—
I hthtdelph. 1 *t 0 0 0 1 0 0 o—2 7 2
I*., t* n 000000 001 —t 3 1
B.itterles Bixey and Burns. Barnes.
Hugt-.-s nnd dowdy. Empire*—Byron
.-in 1 '.'tug ley.
At St lannis—
[Cincinnati .1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—l 0 1
\ v- 1 Louis. ..1000 00 0 3 • —4 4 0
BatteHcn Toney nnd wlnfo Wll
ilxiii- a * I < ionsali's. Empires-—II ir- I
risen and Rlgb-r.
M Pittsburgh—
Eh * .’ii go tt 1 0 t 2 0 (I 0 o—4 6 2
Pittsburgh .0 | 0 t 0 t 0 0 o—B ti 3
Batteries Hendrix. Lavender and
Ji’lm h*-r; Miller, Harmon and Wilson. |
Empires Klein and Einslie,
Btooklyn at New York; postponed; ]
ra ;n.
Today's f.antes.
New* Yo * at Pittvluiigh.
t*nly game s* h**d 'led.
DATES FOR SWIM
TITLE TOURNEYS
NEW YORK. July 6—The Nation
,| otiltloor swimming championships
for B.*lf. will prohablv be held In
th*’ following cines. accotding to
I'folerlck \V. Rubion. Bccretary
tt*-nsurer of the A. A U.:
100 yurtl championship—Honolulu,
S*>pt 4.
lb* yard rham|*it*nshlp—New York,
Vug. r*
t>S " yard rhampionshlp---St. Ixiulf.,
Aug. 12.
Oue-mlle championship—l<oo An
gcl«-s. Aug. 19.
Msmthnn swim (40 mdcsl — 1 8t.
Louis. S« pt. 4
LEVINSKY AND
DILLON AGAIN
BALTIMORE. Md., July fi—For
the eighth time since 11*11 Jack Dil
lon anil Hauling LevlnskV will meet
m u no decision battle, the met* hav
ing signed articles to box 10 rounds
here next Tuesday night. The Bat
tler nnd tile Vankiller are appar
ently out after the tecord held by
l.nngfotd and Jeannette, who have
tt.et 14 tlinea
What May Happen
In Scores Today
ClMh Min lose No (i.
New V nrk ««« .304 .S»3
« tc«eland .371 .3»t*
I M.sit*. 330 .314 .333
H i **n .mi .330 .341
lltisklnilun .A2O .314
lletrnll 3(MI . ISO . Ilt.t
St. I mils • 437 .4X3 .420
Athleflrs :... .977 .301 .200 |
DETROIT TIMES
COBB BACK IN
LINEUPTODAY
Hughey Pledges Club to Give
Athletics a Rattle, At Least,
In This Series
PHIIiADELPHIA, July 6.—Connie
Mack confounded his critics this
morning by denying in positive
terms that the Athletics had been
stealing signals unfairly this sea
son. Th*dr remarkable string of 17
victories in almost three months of
play must be attributed to sterling
play which stoops 10 no subterfuges
and needs no such underhanded aids
to triumph. Asa matter of fact,
said Mack in his sensational inter
view. he has had great difficulty in
teaching his athletes to remember
their own signals.
This assertion of Mack’s comfort
ed the Tigers, who open in the,
Quaker City this afternoon for a
three gatne series. They have been
trimmed so often in the past two
weeks by plain baseball that they
trembled when they faced the pros
pect of meeting Mack’s array of
master strategians. It was a great
relief for Manager Jennings to
know that no unfair advantage
would he taken of him. In an In
terview at the breakfast table this
morning, Hughey declared that while
he diet not claim the series at Phil
adelphia yet, he was sure that the
Athletics would know that they had
been in some ball games before th* 3
series ended. This optomistic view
also cheered the Tiger athletes.
The regulars got in during the
night from Wellsville, N. Y., where
they won a game from the Wells
ville team by a count of 9 to 4. The
game was not without Its humorous
features. They beat a pitcher by
the name of Homwelcher. Most
everybody got a base hit. but the
Wellsville folk seemed most lnv
pressed with th*' fielding of the De
troiters. Bush, In particular, de
fended the short zone to their
liking.
Manager Jennings must shift his
lineup again this afternoon, in order
to make room for Cobb, whose sus
pension has been lifted Burns has
bepn hitting well and so has Craw
ford, and Hughey does not like to
bench either He has an idea that
Veach needs a rest, and Heilman
may move on over to left, leaving
Crawford in right fleid. This scheme
is helped because of some spertacu
lar fielding Samuel has placed on
exhibition recently. The veteran Is
as spry as Hector's pup Just now.
1457 Residents of Detroit
1/ TIMES SQUARE
I At Broadway, 44th to 49th Streets—the center of Nrw York’s social
\ and business activities. In close proximity to all railwav terminals.
llitinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHHnimiiummiiiiiiHirsHi
- By Ripley.
registered at Hotel Astor
during the past year.
□
1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath.
A cuisine which has made
the Astor New York's leading
Banqueting place.
Single Room*, without bath, fi 00 to fi 00
Double • • 3.00 to 4.00
Single Rooms, with bath, 3.00 to 6.00
Double • • 4.00 to 7.00
Parlor, Bedroom and bath, SIO.OO to $14.00
SPEED WINS
TENNIS CROWi\
Little Willis Davis (’ailed Ty
Cobb of Court Now;
He’s Native Son
CIJ2VELAND, July 6 —California,
nottid lor ltd sunehinc, oranges and
t* unit* phenoins, hah produced mv
other wizard with the racquet Wil
lis E. Davla, whose dynamic biylu
of play baa made him monarch of
ull he surveys on America’s clay
court*.
A little stranger to the spotlight
of tenuiadom prior to la:*t spring,
ihe lanky native sou who repre
sents th** University of Pennsylvania
when pastitning at th*; net. has liter
ally hammered his way to the front
and by irouucing Conrad Doyle,
Washington, D. C., in the national
classic at Cleveland annexed the
title which R. Norris Williams tailed
to defend.*
Playing in-and-out tennis In the
earlier rounds l>avis fought to the
finals, favored by the gallery b*-
cause of his dazzling tactics, iiis
every move smacked of the spectac
ular. Some likened him to the ly
Cobb of the courts, so fiery was the
Californian's driving.
There were those in the stands
however, who strung with Do>le
who played cool, calculating and
conservative tennis und who upset
the dope when he eliminated George
Church.
The spirit of chivalry really
proved fatal In Doyle's case, and
many say h«* lost to Davis in a
mixed doubles match staged prior
to the big event. The title passed
to Davis 6-2, 7-6 and Immediately
after winning he hastened to Buf
falo to engage In another cham
pionship melee.
Wearing a grin throughout his
matches Davis is the coolest propo
sition we have seen ou the courts
In many moons. At times his drives
traveled with such velocity as to al
most knock the racquet out ot
Doyle's hand as Davis stood inside
the line sloughing the ball lo all
angles.
Davis played throughout the tour
ney without a sunbonnet, but the
sun nearly got ills goat In the title
series, and after Doyle had won the
first three games of the second set
the coast wizard excused himself
and returned with a duck bonnet 0 *
uncertain cleanliness.
CANADA’S TENNIS
STARS AT FRONT
War in Europe Is what Sherman
said it was according to ihe tennis
devotees of Canada. Out of 100
men in the Toronto tennis club only
26 have not gone to the front.
Mrs. Harry Bickle, Canadian w om
an singles titlebolder, who competed
at the club In the nation
al clay courts tournament at Cleve
land, hurried home to Toronto to
greet her husband's brother, Capt.
Edward Bickle. of the Forty eighth
Highlanders, who has been brought
back from Ypres where he was
wounded.
This is his third mishap. The
first time he was a victim of German
gas at St. Julion and the next time
he was shelled. Two other brothers
are still at the front.
Hulswitt Gets Ax.
COLUMBUS. 0.. July 6. —Man-
ager Rudy Hulswitt has resigned as
leader of the Columbus Senators.
President Schoenhorn announced
that he had asked Secretary Quinn
to look after the club until their
permanent manager could he se
cured. Hulswitt managed the team
last year and previous to that man
aged the Jersey City club in the In
ternatlonal league.
Baseball Still Popular.
NEW YORK, July 6.- Who said
the national pastime was dying’’ it
Is estimated that more than IfiO.Ofiu
persons pari ml with real money to
witness big league games on th'-
Fourth and rain prevented two
games.
Fisher Wins.
This afternoon lai Beaueff will
play Schmidt in the Class C three
cushion tourney at Sweeney Hu
ton’s, and tonight Crlssinan will
meet Valpey. Fisher beat Van
Dyke. 27 to 27*. in the Wednesday
game.
JACKSON GOES EAST
LEAOING LEAGUE •
CLEVELAND, 0„ July 6.
1 With a percentag* 01 ..s_. Jo
Ju< kbuu. White Sox slugger. Is
leading th* American league to
I day, having push' and Trip* Speaker
! down Into second place by a two
point lead. Including Tuesday's
! games, Juckson has liurumcred
| out 96 hits for 41 -runs In 251
i times at bat. Speaker, In 26«
times up, has made 10<> hits, good
for 56 runs.
SPEEDWAY RACE
DATED JULY 29
CHICAGO. July *i -The Amerlcau
Bje**dway grand prize, for which
cars must average lot* miles an hour
to qualify, will be held at the May
wood speedway July 29. If effort* of
President D. F Reid of the SpetMl
way association, ai** successful. Held
wrlred officials of the A. A A to
sanction the race.
NEW’ YORK, July C.—Amateur
Athletic union senior chcmpionshiiM
XV ill he held at W* ehaquic park,
Newark, on Aug. 26.
The Great Hasse Stock of
Summer Suits
& Straw Hats
20 % Off
Sale Begins
Tomorrow Morning
lOf&sseS'Son
WOODWARD AND CONGRESS %
Tailors Clothirrs Hittin Habardashere
ri jrO'Uijai, j-i-, .b e aia
O UMMER luncheons put a restaurant lel
O to the test. At a season when near- m
ly everybody eats lightly it is only the
liest of food and cookery—and expert se- M
lection of dishes—that can make lunch- M
y eons really enjoyable. U
r* W* take prtdo In fh* fact that HotaU
' Smtl«*r » lumm «* r m*rui are great V
coaiera of Indlffe 1 ent ai/yetlte*.
? At Oran-1 Plrnii Park Wnuhlrntton Tllvd. and Ragle* •
r Ave —convenient to all ilown-town Detroit, but a* quiet t
’ an lir In the r«l*lenco diatrlct. Katea from 11.40 a «lay.
5 HOTEL STATLEFL, *
! )• - DETROIT \
1 w 'o Ai * p-MU •« Hotel m*'lwr. M'FPAI O. 4SO Kiotri 4*4 fa ' mpl VM«! V
3 I L..J h *XM. 64rt) fatba. dv* fcuiUJttiS, lv **• I- 4il. iWI7.
Hr m a-9
AMt4EHK\T4.
DETROIT
He*, at 12. 2. 3 1 13. 3 1 30, 7:30, 0:13
where are;;-"-:;
T T MV MUS,C
llniclit* by jyj | *.
c “' CHILDREN-
Or The Slaughter of the Innocents
tfnl*., r \f*-ru *:*».. sum. nn*t llolldn' *».
I .* * i \ .. i* n*l
3<)a-. I «k| 2 r<>**•« *l. Ilnim S2
Vii I hllilre** I n*l*-r 10 Viliiiltl*-<li
411Y4M II t AIUKVII.M
12:3** •«. 1:30, 7:30 nntl 111 13
Florence MoJcn 3 M , , I ",:Vi , ,' r
I •**!» A Itoblnxnn, Millnril t hi* Trl*»
>*>lh'» I In* a, \me*li*(
FHKU PIIOTtIPIiiVU, 12:30 In 2:3<t.
_,
Fairbanks adventure
lilt III; 111 It lx I ’ In t.lorln*" HowUm'r
III.II* 2-7-0. 'tfil**. i**c»pt .lul.* 4,
nil <*■(*(** I'**'
Today Yoni
TA- nf •* ii I
Livernoi* end Di, Ave».
IdWIIIMWWTMt, mi
»*••.! XVnrren anil «*<*ntlen.
T**l«-e I Inti » \<lnilanlnn
* at Uiir* A Nil* 23<- A Me
* ITI II ll*> —» *m*«l«v-|| A l*U|*ielfe
>l<***.—» **«»«l** anl A **l x- >1 lie l<*|.
Tm-i.— llninilton and l-hlla. Ivr
W nl.—l bi-ae anil l->rr> **treeta
Ttuira.—Xt. Klllntl noil » nrren
frel.—firntlat and *«-f*e**n Ivr*.
Mil.—-Kdi'k anil "emlnnlr Ivr*.
Hi-alrli-nt lal **lreel Bnrnrir
I3rr> Xornlni
Watchinpr the |
Scoreboard I
TR«ri:Ri>An iikiioi_^ggll
t'mplre llynin, wka WfM t%
Jnw m Users nut on * 3
Ibrn ptil .lolinu) out of tt)« |M| U
fnr klrklKU. sj
Rif Krnlinc only the MMfrl
t»r« nine hiitm on knIU ffelMtMftl
imkilni tip 20 other chnaee*.
The I’hlllle* itiin lata (MMI
place t* bon they took the Ntlltil
•tome from the Hr«m, itlfV (■#})
Rrof ««un postponed on n«TMMt if j
rain. t
The Cardinal* klt’hrd Claey far* J
1 her Into the |ot to hen they (Mght J
three run* oter the eighth frnuta. /
I's-llrnne Compton. aettiMlag tod
the riratea, nrni way, tray ha eh ha
the fenoe anil stuck up one hand and
hroiiaht ilois n in hot nn ns Scheduled
for a triple hy Williams, aad atiU,.
the IMrotes lont.
The tilanta leave far tha delda ass .
fame nod alnry today, the naaaa ha-
I m noy ball yard anvay fra an RMk
York.
It man a fair day far Ralaaakahl
he potting out three of tha atffth I
games scheduled. J
I’lior Untie Oldrlng. Connie MaehJ
turned him out to pantura
he nnnn too old to chew his on ta. Vfatßy
Hill Donon na ta trylaa to was UK
to *lgn with tha lank* and a ehaKaa
for the world series money ta ■**ht.
\o use work In*, yau have to ha hadK
luck) for thiil kind of stuff.
I'rln t ln*—thr plain nett k lnd— that
Is rli;lil — Times Job llept.—Mnla IBM.
AMI “ICMKMTA
! t con I’. rjiik 'In ' i I .rccn . Th*
imperial Ballet
7 —orinm <mi: at act*— t
Vntlilnir rhciip Imt Ibc priori 10-204N
I At 12:10-2 illfl- l-h: I."-7 i3t>—D lift p.Mt. |
, MYRTLE STEDMAN
111. ••rill! AM KM It'A A BRAITY” I
Thr Iln.iD In I lurr’a I'miuknp. |
■ WAYNE GARDENS 9
fOn Mill r I ml, nt Third U«. 2
/ V. Mii|., re and Dancing f
/ I lev:. with T.in l.ah*-y, Mlii wi
/ \ Mi> i Hay mid .Mina Him*-
/ t: , i I w • i'k of thr Atnrrl- m
/.a. 1 1 , w.i n*. Cru*rt‘* Banjo
/ ..ml \.iph nr Ornhralra fur w.
/ ,ii In. I r frifr norvtoe. A
/ I 11. HAVKS I'rop. Jt
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H *SP ! I/'l/ I’npulhr Matlaa*
\XnAlilill\ '•nliirdn v. Shr-IUIa.
AAmiiiiwii >ii;tu ar.r-r.iif-75*
M \ *>ll It) AIM—U K IOOI.KI).
The Bonstelle Company
In thr t «>inrdj «f Action and U««l»
Relieve Me Zan-Tippee
MAT AAKKKi **osl TIIIAL."
jV-J 25*- IIAII.V NtTINKR 35*
j Marie Nordstrom, Mr. and Mr*.
ITT Burton Pieraol, Andrew
and * Lola Wentworth
ltH M Ki»rl) A\ Inl*mi- lladlnoAt 7eda
I lj A Moot | 3 l(rn«ril»i Mr ill la.
LbS W all*, T*m nr*.
cadillac-b:,
Moulin Rouge Girls
I'.vtrai Thr Penalty. Kvfrai Ia Tan It a
\A rrk—**A| A ID* OK DimtOlT."
NOTU’K Tn \Vhni’i 1» \'*)r I'onMrn
•| • »olv 19,
\ I» ]M», .( : p. m *t 117-11*
• f !-I roll.
Ml. Ii ; t ll ari>’ Iri and thine* fmai
\<> (itiijj t. \.i jo S'* ♦, left In p«wti
’ with Ht-.n-r * Bonn < *fl»ce of !*•
’nii i.f li. tr*■ Mi h will hr aoln at
nnhllr auction In accordant* eltt
Thant.r IJ.. kltril.m » <* Detroit.
ISI nl. IK* fr 'O llfllrr By Jdllwa
1 Btclnberg Anchor Slnaa, AUflloiMtA
PAGE 9