Evening Star Newspaper, July 4, 1933, Page 10

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1933. SPORTS Griffmen Look to Long Stay at Home : Two Youngsters Bid for Shutout Honors CRONIN SEES FLAG ASSURED IN MONTH Need Even Break With Yanks Today to Keep in Front. Club on Edge. BY JOHN B. KELLER. EW YORK, July 4—That| their celebration of the| Fourth might be glorious | in every particular, the Nationals this afternoon were out to make it two wins over the Yankees in the hand-to-hand battling for the American League | leadership, although an even’ break in the holiday double- " header would be sufficient to land them in the Capital at midnight still the pace-makers in the chase for the circuit championship. Regardless of the outcome of today’s| tussling, however, Manager Joe Cronin | is confident his Washington club will | be perched on the peak at the end of its long string of home games following the twin sketch here. Of their 29 games immediately following the Independence day program, the Nationals will play 24 in their own ball yard and in these the young field marshal believes his outfit wili make substantial progress Although the Capital club has been no shining success in Griffith Stadium this season—winning 19 games and losing | 12—Joe holds that going into the im- | pending home stand at top form it should sweep along to a lusclous lead before starting another lengthy swing on August 7. | Got Up Steam Late. { OU must remember we were & slow-moving ball club up to| June 1.” the youthful skipper pointed out. “Our pitchers were floun- dering about almost helplessly, most of | us wern't hitting enough to keep warm | and we had so many ailing regulars we | were changing our line-up almost daily. | Up to June 1 we had won only six more | games than we had lost and we didn’t look so hot even though we were in second place. The Yankees were well ahead of us at that time. But the pick-up started that first day of last month. We had on the field that day the same players we are using now, although they were not batting in the same order. We lost the first game of a double-header to the Red Sox that day and then beat | them three straight. In Philadelphia, we ran into some though luck, but we snapped out of it quickly to win 18 of our last 21 games. [ Club in Great Shape. &« ~INCE the pick-up started on June | 1. we have won 14 more games | than we have lost because in the past five weeks we have been playing | the kind of base ball we should have | been playing much earlier in the sea- | son Of course, we cannot really be expected to maintain the pace we set | for a time in the west. But we'll play pretty cloe to it.” and Cronin said this | confidently. “I'm sure well show ‘Washington a great ball club while we | are at home the rest of this month. We weren't so hot on our own grounds in April and May, but we're plenty hot now. We won in our last five games at home,” the peppery pilot reminded. | “and we're in great trim now to do much more winning there. Barring mishaps to our players, I'd say we'll be well ahead of the other clubs in another month.” Snipe at Yank Streak. CLUB record and an individual mark were to be sniped at to- day in the double-header, as well as the league lead. The National itchers were hoping to smear the E’a.nkee's slate, which now shows 282 consecutive league championship games | with scoring. The belting New York- ers have not been shut out since back in August, 1931. THe Yankee pitchers were out to put the skid under Joe Kuhel, the Nationals' pounding first | baseman, who has driven the ball to | safety in each of his last 17 engage- ments. Lou Gehrig. behemoth who guards the initial sack and slugs homers for the Yankees, if he starts in the brace of battles, will run to 2,170 the num- <« | gins, _ Athletics, Return of Griffs To Be Broadcast 'MAL instead of WRC will broadcast the homecoming to- night of Nationals as the; return from New York following .today's double-header with the Yankees. The change in radio sta- tions was announced this morning by the National Broadcasting Co, With Arthur Godfrey acting as master of ceremonies, the Griffs will speak a few words as they step from the train at Union Station. The train is expected around 11:30 | o'clock. JABALA T0 BECOME AMERCAN CITIZEN Argentine Runner, Olympic Marathon Champ, Sails to Make Home Here. By the Associated Press | UENOS AIRES, July 4—Juan Carlos Zabala, the little Argen- tinian who won the 1932 Olym- | pic marathon announced on | the eve of salling for the United States | that he planned to establish his home | there and seek United States citizen- | ship. | Zabala said he would remain an | amateur unless an opportunity arose | to turn professional and race Psavo | Nurmi, an ambition he has held since facing the Flying Pinn in Europe two years ago. If he decides to turn pro- | fessional, Zabala said he probably would | also enter the movie as he has had | several offers. If he arrives in time. Zabala hopes to participate In the 15-mile run at the Chicago exposition. League Leaders By the Associated Press. | American League. Batting—Simmons, White Sox, .371; Cronin, Senators, .365. Runs—Foxx, Athletics, 69; Gehrig, Yankees. 68. Runs bated in—Gehrig, Yankees, 71; Foxx, Athletics, 68. Hits—Manush. Senators, 110; mons, White Sox, 109. Doubles—Cronin, Senators, and Burns, Browns, 27. Triples—Combs, Yankees, 10; Hig- and Manush, Sena- tors, 8. Home runs—Foxx. Athletics, 24; Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees, 17. Stolen bases—Walker, Tigers, Chapman, Yankees, 12. Pitching—Crowder, Senators, Grove, Athletics, 12-4; Van Atf kees, 6-2. Sim- National League. Batting—Klein, Phillies, .377; Davis, Phillies, 359 Runs—Martin, Cardinals, 57; Fullis, Phillies, 51. | Runs baited in—Klein, Philles, 72; | Phillies, 111; Klein, | and P. Waner, Pirates; Medwick, Car- | dinals, and F. Herman, Cubs, 21. Triples—Vaughan and P. Waner, Pi- rates, and Martin, Cardinals, 8. Home runs—Klein, Phillies, 16; Ber- ger. Braves, 15. Stolen bases—Fullis, Phillies, 11; Prisch, Cardinals, 10. Pitching—Carleton, Cardinals, 11-3; Cantwell, Braves, 10-: PERMCAEY D. C., ORIOLE COPS MEET ON DIAMOND Firemen’s Band Will Parade at Pension Fund Game. Tops Sandlot Card. BATTLE between the Wash- ington and Baltimore Police teams this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in Griffith Stadium was the high spot of the diamond card ar- ranged for sandlot nines hereabout to- day. The Firemen's Band will parade as an additional feature. Proceeds of the game will go to the District Police pension fund. Among other tilts listed: Wash B. Willlams vs. Griffith-Blue Coals, North Ellipse (double-header), 1.30 p.m. Hyattsville All-Stars vs. Stanton Cleaners, Riverdale, 3 p.m. Georgia Avenue Business Men Vs. Maryland A. C., Seat Pleasant, 3 p.m. Dor-A vs. Dickerson at Dickerson (double-header), 1:30 p.m. Mulhall Juniors vs. Clarendon Jun- fors (double-header), Baliston, 1 p.m. Rinaldi Coal Co. vs. Burroughs A. C. (double-header), Taft Park, 1 pm. Gaithersburg Aces vs. Occidental Restaurant at Galthersburg (double- header). 7 Virginia White Sox vs. Fairfax A. C. Arlington Field, 3 pm. Silver Spring Giants vs. Rock Hall, Md.. at Rock Hall (double-header). St. Jerome’s unlimiteds vs. Takoma Tigers, Magruder Park, Hyattsville (double-header), 1 p.m. Bladensburg Firemen vs. Glenn Dale Firemen, at Seabrook (double-header), 1 p.m. Dixie Products vs. Berwyn, at Berwyn, | 1:30 p.m. | Colmar Manor vs. Woodmen of the World, Mcnument Diamond No. 5 (double-header), 1 p.m. C. & P. Telephone Co. vs. Bethel A.C., at Warrenton, Va. (double-header), 1 .m. P Bethesda Firemen v, Colesville Cardi- | nals, at Kensington, 1 p.m. Bunching hits in the first and third innings, the Front Royal All-Stars de- feated the French team, 3 to 1, yester- day at Front Royal. Larry Boerner for the winners and Lefty McIntyre for the losers waged & fine pitching duel. EQUIPOISE FAVORED IN ARLINGTON RACE Handicap Champion Quoted at 7-5 Despite Load of 136 Pounds. Gallant Sir 4 to 1. | By the Associated Press. [ HICAGO. July 4—Despite a weight | package of 136 pounds, Chicago racing fans considered Equipoise, C. V. Whitney's handicap champion. so much of a standout for the $10.000 added Stars and Stripes at Arlington | | Park today, that they had made him a T-to-5 favorite. The prospective fleld listed 23 thor- oughbreds, with the Norman W. Church entry of Gallant Sir and Plucky | Play, the second choice at 4 to 1. In- dian Runner was quoted at 6 to 1, and the odds on the rest of the field ranged | from 12 to 1 to 100 to 1. | Gallant Sir, the champion of the Pa- | cific Coast's aged horses, lacked back- | ing because of reports that leg injuries suffered Saturday might keep him from going to the post. Plucky Play. the old giant killer, however, was well liked and it was expected that his backers would shorten the odds on the entry by post time. | Equipoise faced the mile-and-an- eighth test with a record of three straight triumphs this season and was reported to be at the top of his form. Sunny Workman had the mount on the ‘Whitney star, while George Woolf was slated to ride Gallant Sir. ‘The rest of the overnight field was: Big Brand, Sidney Grant, Sun Apollo, Mr. Sporge, Dark Winter, Late Date, ENNANT races, as a rule, are P settled after the Fourth of July. Now and then some team like the Athletics of 1929 or 1931 and the Yankees of 1932 blow the top off before this historic date arrives. But this doesn’t happen any too often. I still recall the White Sox of 1906. They were in seventh place, or that immediate vicinity, PRETNRT EYRErS & Rehoboth, Ebony Lady, Bahamas, Mr. | Joe, Sun Archer, Springsteel, Watch | Him, Inlander, Head Play, Okapi, Tred | o ber of consecutive games in which he | M: has participated. Then Lou would need but 38 more to pass Deacon Scott’s | = around July Fourth, but they won the pennant and the world series. | THE SPORTLIGHT BY GRANTLAND RICE. sensations. They were picked around fifth or sixth place last April. But Hubbell, Schumacher, Parmelee and Fitzsimmons have handed out a brand | of high-class pitching all year, and | when you get down to it, most games are won in the rifle pit. | et | The Attendance Figures. | | HIS has been one of the queerest of all seasons when it ccmes to the matter of attendance, Crowds of 35,000, 50,000 and 55,000 are followed by crowds of 2,000 and 3,000. The Yankees have been the big draw- ing cards, for Ruth and Gehrig still carry the old glamour that comes from heavy artillery. | <« TOM DOERER The EXPERTS SAID THE NATS WQULD HAVE ™ HAVE A BoY WHO COULD PLAY TUNES QFER THE FENCE. X N == DESP\TE THE LACK OF 7 AMAN OF MAUL WE'RE SITTING SOMEWHERE d§ OF TAE S(X (EADK AUTTERS WE ui‘:g e THREE ON THE UsT... Griffs Celebrating This Year h Place in 1932 When Independence Day Rolled Around. BY TOM DOERER. UCK soup today—as fidg- First, in Contrast to Fift ety, and as lowly, as a cat at a dog show this time last semester. That’s your grand Nationals— ' \flrsc place today against fifth last leason at this time. Sans a Ruth, a Gehrig or a | Foxx, the Croninized Senators are in Babylon attempting to do what the experts said could not be done in the American League. A few weeks ago the sooth- sayers of base ball were telling their public that no team could aspire to whip the Yankee thunderbolt without the aid of a fence crasher, a long-distance hit- ter or a cloud puncturer. The boys crossed legs, puffed smoke from their briars and opined in serious mien that no team could make the grade to the top and the flag without having upon its roster a long-distance clouter —a Ruth, a Gehrig or a Foxx. L — Yet it has happened—to em- barrass the prognosticating com- mentators, their loyal followers, and to disturb a flock of fans record. TURF STARS.RACE TODAY o 53 Ot s ‘z 25 Avon, Evergold and Marmion. ‘There were the Braves of 1914. They were in seventh place on July Fourth, but they won the pennant and then trimmed the Athletics in four straight BIG COUNTY BAT‘EI.E. Hyattsville All-Stars and the Dixie The leading Giants have frequently Who needed but slight arguments played to crowds under 5.000—and vet to be convinced that a distance a team good enough to lead a league smacker was the important key is about all you can ask. to flag possession. | No_color>—Well, if you like | hired hands would have been out far enough in front at this time to have been enjoying their peach parfaits without a tremor of care. Mr. Weaver’s right arm has not been as good as a good arm ought to be. It was not so warm down there in Biloxi during the grape- fruit siege. But it folded up just when Uncle's boys needed pitching more than they did anything else. IR o] /W Last July 4th, when the team was as divided against itself as a pair of mothers-in-law, Monte had totaled nine games won and five lost. This year, at the same time. Weaver has won four and lost three games. And that's a difference to a nine that is click- ing now as few teams in either e league has ever done. Yet, gentlemen, there is plenty of stuff left in Mr. Monte’s arm. And it may be good old Cronin luck for the sparks to begin to fly from it for the next half of this dizzy American League canter. If they do, then get in line for the tickets, because between you and me, only Monte’s flipping has kept the club from being about five out ahead of the Yanks. CHIEF BENDER INJURED barring the umpires, bt Hildebrand Tops A. L., While | Schumacher Ties in N. L. ! in This Phase. BY HERBERT W. BARKER, WO of the younger pitching crop, Oral Hildebrand of the Cleveland Indians and | New York Giants, are making serious bids for major league shutout honors this season. totals yesterday but for poor | ninth-inning support, and when | the day’s firing was over Hilde- League list with six white-wash- ings and Schumacher remained in a tie with his teammate, Carl | lead with five. Schumacher, pitching his ninth vic- tory against five defeats, blanked the innings and went into the ninth with a 5-0 lead. In that frame. however, Travis Jackson fumbled Pinky Whitney's shoestring catch of Hal Lee's liner and the ball rolled past him for a triple, and Jackson then overran Rabbit Maran- The net result was two runs for the | Braves and a 5-2 triumph for the | Glants, stretching their lead over the | —_— ‘ Associated Press Sports Wr.ter. | T | Hal Schumacher of the Both might have boosted their | brand still topped the American Hubbell, for the National League Boston Braves with five hits for eight grounder, Lefty O'Doul attempted a | ville's bounder, which went for a single St. Louis Cardinals to six games. Yields Only Two Hits. ILDEBRAND had a similar ex- perience as the Indians won from the Chicago White Sox, 5-2, and | climbed into fourth place, the Pale Hose ‘droppmg a notch behind. The young- ster allowed only two hits up to the ninth, when Al Simmons led off with a single. “Bad News” Hale then made a two-base mufl of Luke Appling’s pop fly and both runners came home on Jimmy Dykes' single. Previously Hale's triple had featured a three-run attack on Ed Durham in the fifth. Hilde- brand’s victory was his eleventh against five defeats. Big Firpo Marberry likewise ran his season’s record to 11 and 5 as the De- troit Tigers rattled 17 hits off St. Louis fences. beat the Browns, 8-5, and moved to within half a game of the fifth-place White Sox. Marberry allowed only six hits and struck out four. He had no worries after the Tigers had shelled Dick Coffman from the mound with a four-run rally in the sixth. Ervin Fox. Marvin Owen and Charley Gehringer split up nine hits among them All other major league teams had am open date. Le ague Races! AMERICAN YESTERDAY'S RESULTS nd. 5: Chicago. 2, s 3 1907 Sourvy arwusdsag **pujueq 51410 _ 48611 GAMES TODAY. Wash. at N. Y GAMES TOMORROW. None scheduled. NATION. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. New York. 5 ' Boston. 2 Other clubs not scheduled. | Russ | -—- ! §§fl§s_‘:'" _xg Pigs, figured the class of Prince Georges 'Accidentnlly Thrown Bat Fractures County unlimited ball teams, will meet 1 base bail you can get your share games. | of it from Hubbell, Parmelee, ! Game Cracker. One season Pittsburgh had a lead of | Rad58ass 1otstmon Swnh B EECEES o0os0000m00 ooo005000-0 War Glory Among Those Compet- ing in Brooklyn Handicap. NEW YORK, July 4 (#.—The forty- fifth running of the Brooklyn Handicap at Aqueduct today drew a crack field of thoroughbreds, Riddle’s War Glory, Dwyer Stakes. Other leading nominations included the Wheatley Stable’s Blenheim and Dark Secret, Lee Rosenberg’s Kerry Patch, the Foxcatcher Farms’ Whi Clover II, and the Brookmeade Stable’s Caesar’s Ghost. ‘The race, for 3-year-olds and up, is run over a course of a mile and an eighth. Stars Yesterday By the Assoclated Press. Erwin Fox, Tigers—Drove in three runs against Browns with homer, triple and single | Hal Schumacher, Giants — halted Braves with seven hits for ninth victory. Oral Hildebrand, Indians—Held ‘White sox to four hits, fanned five for eleventh triumph. Griff Rooters on Hand for Clark Griffith, Capital's Hottest Fan, and Radio Joe Head Delegations. By 2 Staff Correspondent of The Star. EW YORK, July 4.—Wash- N club was to have its own band of rooters this after- Ruppert’s big base ball plant on the upper bank of the Harlem. By rail ington’s rampaging ball noon in Yankee Stadium, Col. Jake and motor highways, frenzied Capi- Some had made reservations for the double-header through Wash- ington club officials, players and the base ball writers accompanying the Nationals. The majority, however, came prepered to take a chance at picking up choice seats from specu- lators—and the speculators still do 8 big business in base ball tickets here despite denials by the ball club finding something Sunday at Riverdale, in the first game of a series of three. The other dates will be announced later. ] ) L Q seven games on the Giants in August. .They dropped six consecutive games to including Samuel | McAfe winner of the! we. cmauasiing Vi =9uQ B350 Baoka Tl ORDN= BeRiiee 2 woas-Eang LT} e, BResRsn Many Attractions For Capital Fans PROGRAM of motor boat races in the Tidal Basin and a polo game in Potomac Park ere listed this afterncon as features of the District's Independence day sports program, which begun early in the day with golf, sandlot ball, an endurance bicycle race, cricket and other features. The motor boat races, under au- spices of the Southeast Outboard Association, start at 1:30 o'cleck to continue until 5. The polo game, in which the War Department Associa- tion team meets the Fauquier-Lou- doun four, starts at 3:30. series crowd in the Fall, was to have several guests in a box near the Na- tionals’ dugout this afternoon. Joe Kaufman and his radio crew led one big Washington party here for the double-header. He's plan- ning to put all the players “on the air” for a big base ball night in ‘Washington this week. For Joe has been one of the Nationals’ e ca Joe to “watch out for those umpires, ‘’cause they don't see foul balls right’.” He knows all about the way Owens and Van Graflan call ‘em. Joe Judge was around to see his old pals this morning to congratu- late them on their rise to the tap of the league where he was such a sterling first baseman for many sea- sons and wish them success in their pennant quedt. Judge in the local prints predicts the defeat of the Yankees this stating he be- lieves the Nal will win by & R e R T, By the Associated Press. Fox, Tigers | Foxx, Athletics Ruth, Yankees | Gehrig, Yank ! Klein, Phillles Berger, Braves | New York .... Philadelphia .. Washington Cleveland . Big Struggle sald Giants and fell far behind. Last year Pittsburgh had a good lead, only to blow it. As Paul Waner put it, “Suddenly our pitchers couldn’t pitch and our best hitters couldn’t hit. No one could explain it. It just hap- pened that way. Or, when our pitchers turned in good games, we couldn’t get any runs. When we happened to hit, our pitchers couldn’t stop the other team. It can happen like that.” Any one who knows base ball knows that this is true. You can run into tough combinations that don't happen to work out. This can happen in any sport. The strain begins to tell through . 40 the heat of July and August. 38 club can be remade in these two 33 ' months, as the Cubs were a year ago. 30 | They were five or six games back, but 28 | they won the pennant with almost that gs | margin to spare. 3 oo at] The 1933 Race. Total.........239 | [DASSING the half-mile pole in the American League, Wash- ington and New York should be the two teams hustling down the stretch. Cleveland or Phila- delphia may upset this prophecy, but the dope doesn’t point that way. Connie Mack’s dream of a tenth pen- nant blew up when George Earnshaw blew up with one of the loudest crashes ever head in base ball. The Yankees blew a seven-game lead before they | knew the gun was loaded, and most of this was due to moth-eaten pitching by a staff that looked to be one of the best in base ball. This staff will have to return to its 1932 stremgth if the Yankees are to beat out the hard- hitting, mam';‘;unu Sena- Homer Standing Home Runs Yesterday. The Leaders. Club Totals. American, St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati Total .......322 get rid of some of the old ers before the 1934 campaign. pfid e would have liked to see the games the stadium this afternoon, but he -must be with his new club, Dodgers, who have a twin bill' with the Phillies over in Brooklyn. He still limps from the '“mnli Bartel him in his t ankle took when the le shortstop, spiked the w:nummn'?m it con Right after today's game, Cronin and Al tea: on a great nish, for the Yankees are still ler than they have looked for @ month, at least they ought to be better, but they rarely pay off on the “ought to bes.” The National League will remain a duel between the Giants and Cardinals for some time. But the Cubs and Pirates still have their chances. They still look to be just about as good on Copy paper. But ball games are not played on copy paper. The Pirates, after a damling Friday afternoon. Although the Nationals have noth- scheduled after today until they en- A ball | | Fitzsimmons, Schumacher, Terry, | O'Doul, Ott and several others. The raw fact is that the populace of | today has only so much to spend. It picks its spots. It paid out nearly $70,000 more to see Baer and Schmeling fight with no title at stake than it paid to see Sharkey and Carnera battle for | the heavyweight championship of the world. Sharkey and Carnera, unfortu- nately for the matter of gate re- ceipts, had been in too many dull shows. There will be no argument about any attendance skiddi :::'n the Yankees and Senators | And the Giants packed in 50,000 with the Cardinals—50,000 who hap- pened to see the best pitching they will | look at in a long time. (Copyright. 1933, by North American News- paper Alliance, Inc.) KLEM, RIGLER SELECTED Will Work for National League in All-Star Contest. NEW YORK, July 4.—Appointment of two veteran umpires, Willilam J. Klem and Charles Rigler, for the all-star major league game at Chicago this Thursday has been announced by John A. Heydler, president of the National League. By the Associated Press. LEVELAND, Ohio, July 4— It's out: of the bag. The reason the Washington Sen- ators are setting the Amer- ican League afire is their 15-year-old bat boy, Jimmy Mahorney. Suspecting something of the sort, reporters here sought out Jimmy while the Senators were playing here, and here is the evidence they fcund: Jimmy once won an Eskimo dog by the turn of a wheel. That makes him lucky, to begin with. And if there isn't something to it, why does Pitcher Alvin Crowder do part of his warm-up before every Mahorney? game by pitching to = ¢ 10-cen Griff Success Laid to Batboy Reporters Discover Jimmy Mahorney’s Magic, but Lad Gives Team Credit. T was generally agreed that a I team should have good pitch- ing, timely and hard hitting, and smart base running to get | up near the top. But it was more firmly agreed that it could not ascend and maintain the heights without a young man who could break up those 1-0, 2-1 combats with a four-ply wallop over into the next county. But instead of a flash of hitting color, in lieu of a fence rattler, the Griffs have an array of seven .300 hit- ters who have been clicking like the pistons on a new car. And that seems to have nicely made up for the team’s lack of a man of maul. | _And if that isn’t true then there | |is something x-eyed today with | | the American League standings. | Weaver's Loss. OT only that, but had the in- estimable Mr. Monte Weaver, the college prof, and big man of last year’s pitch- ing staff, been anywhere near the form he displayed in his first sea- son in the majors, Uncle Griff's Bill McAfee says, “Shine it up, Jimmy.’ The first day Jimmy wore it the team won. The next time he wore it the team won, and the same way the third day. That made it a certain charm. Jimmy is never without it now. Once last year he traveled with the team and they won most of their games. On trips that he didn’t go along they did not do so well. His first trip this year the team had won 15 of their last 16 games when the reporters interviewed him. But Jimmy is modest. Kneecap of Former Mackman. PHILADELPHIA, Vuly 4 (® —An X-ray examination has disclosed that A10% MaN Charles Albert (Chief) Bender, noted N_ Indian pitcher, has a bad fracture of = the right kneecap. He was injured in an exhibition game at_Mount Carmel, Pa., last Thursday. Bender, once a star with the Ath- letics, now is manager of the House of David base ball team, and has had his club on a tour of the East. While Shortstop Scott was at bat, Bender was al the sidelines watching the game. Suddenly the batter swung at a pitch, the bat slipped from his hand, and caught Bender on the knee. 3740316% T GAMES TODAY St. L. at Pitts. (2). Cinei Chi. (2) | N. Y. at Boston (2). Phila. at Bkiyn. (2). GAMES TOMORROW. Bt. Louls at Pitts, Cinci. at Chicago. Others not scheduled. Pool Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 11:30 P.M. FREE GLEN Swimming ECHO Lessons BY EXPERT INSTRUCTORS July § to 28 WEEK DAYS ONLY F 10:30 A. M.| 11:00 A. M. WOMEN 10A. M. CHILDREN FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK Crysial Pool inc. MEN 11:30 A. M. Diving Instruction Men & Women AND SPECIAL SWIM CLASS FOR MEN AND WOMEN, 7:00 P. M. “NITE IS BRIGHT AS DAY AT CRYSTAL POOL” Adults, 50c—Kiddies, 25¢ Includes Swim, Locker and Towel