The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 5, 1922, Page 4

Ex-Giant Bolsters Hurling Shea Shows He Has Stuff When He Turns in a pa TCE out” for those San Fran- cisco Seals from now on! The pitching performance of Pat Shea the oth: er day, when he turned Sacra- mento back with three hits and no | shows that he can be expected to [ig im too final grind im the st | race, ‘Seals have one of the greatest ing staffs in minor league base- the addition of Shea, Oliver Lefty Alten, Bob Geary, Frite Coumbe, Doug Mo- and Charlie See make up 4 combination of pitchers. it le having the best season he in this league while is hitting the pace that made | One of the leaders when he was h Seattle two yours ago. Vernon Tigers, who are batt- le here this week, also bave ful collection of mound with Jake May, Bill James, er Dell, Tony Faeth, Jesse Doyle Gilder doing fine work. Managers in the minors, continues to deliver, how- the Seals have a slight edge as have a fivegame lead at the amd pitching will be the big- AT STAKE IN ORTH TODAY VEN members of the Crystal Swimming club team were to de- nd their title as outdoor swimming pions of the Northwest today at Gorge, Victoria, in a meet un the auspices of the Victoria Athletic association. Konowaloff, Harry McWat- Spriggs Wascher, Lambert h, Harry Speldel, Gregg Madeline Pless, Kathryn Hester Eastman and Agnes will take care of the swim and women's diving events. Fadden will compete fn the diving events. Off a cliff, 21 events are eched- “Whe meet will be concluded with a Water polo game. KENWORTHY | ‘IS OUT OF COAST BALL IAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 6.—Un- ‘conditionally released by the Pa- Coast league, William J. (Bill) rthy plans to start anew in Paseball with some eastern club, ac- COrding to & report current here, “The action of the league tn releas- " tig the Iron Duke followed a dictam | from Commissioner K. M. Landis to > the effect that W. H. Klepper, prest dent of the Portland club, and Ken. Worthy, can not be active in the game league. )Klepper will be allowed to retain ‘his standing in the league and to re Main at the head of the Portland or tion providing he does not We direct dealings with ball play- | ets, the judge ruled. ‘The action in believed to end the Kenworthy that officials fm hot water all of the Present year, SACCO BEATEN AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, B.C., Aug. 56~ Jack Josephs, Minneapolis, 140 der, celebrated his debut In a wn ring last night when he & 10-round decision over Bacco, the Boston wop, in the headline event at the Arena tourna. ment. Josephs caught the pugs’ eyes gt the finish of a slashing roill, in his clean punching aggrenntve- and all-round ring generalship him the verdict by the narrow. of margin: “The majority of fans at the ring: side were for calling the «affair a draw, and in justice to the Boston JHE SEATTLE STAR making. men in Don’t be surprised if “Vinegar Bill” from some big league club one of these days. OOH Sey #5 |Vernon Manager Is Real Leader * * * THAT'S BILL ESSICK Prospects in the Coast league ern, Rg to the geet} circuits, don't oreroa il Haste, the general f the Vernon ‘Tiger en a ees his ability as a manager by his with the Vernon Tigers during the last "a: He has always had his club in the rage and his team plays smart baseball. Besides a great strategist, Essick is a fine lead- er of men, a fellow who gets the best out of every man playing under him. Essick has the respect of every pty 3 who ever wore the Tiger uniform, and while he is a firm leader, he is not a driver. There has been a lot of gossip going big league rounds that if Miller Huggins ever gets the air at New York that Essick will be the next leader of the New York Yankees. Billy Lane Tells How to Run Baseball Paths Seattle’ main essentials of base-running, according to Lane, Seattle’s crack base thief. “Nearly every pitcher has some certain fault in deliver- ing the ball,” says the Rabbit, “and by constantly studying |z by @ spectacular 190foot|the pitchers while they are in the box base-runners can) in their cause if they stick thors spikes Into the ground, they stand a fine chance get a big start stealing. “If the base runner can states the pitcher and know when he's ing to pitch to the plate, instead | abe. i ot raion to first, it's a big ad pond gio t gr ghar oll vantage. If you have ability at de. 1 Secnaen al pA ry a oo tecting tho catchet’s signs, try to} red sae a? and © 1 steal on the curve ball as much as/™ uscles loosen ae. (This ts the last of the sertes “As to a lead, « runner shouldn't take more of a chance than neces- sary. He should judge his lead ac- cording to his speed and ability to get back to the bag if the pitcher throws to the sack. If you can get @ 10-foot lead and get back safely, try a little farther ench time. A bl« lead Is a wonderful help in getting down to second in particular. “And when in sliding, tell the boys to be sure and keep the spikes up in the alr until the bag is hooked, be- lot breaking a leg. “The best protection againat Charley horse is for players to wa: up their legs the same as they Seattle outfielder.) SEABRIGHT, N. terson, Australian J- ship, has withdrawn his to Wm, T. world’s championship. would consider He said the winner | | pion, Crack Base Runner Gives Some Valuable Tips to Young Players; “Keep Your Spikes in the Air When Sliding, or You'll Break a Leg,” He Says ETTING a lead and watching the pitcher are ge silly, Prance during stories on baseball tips by Billy Lane, WITHDRAWS NET CHALLENGE Gerald Pi tennis star and! the winner of the British champion challenge | ‘Tilden to play for the of the! American title as the world’s cham. | No. 2—Didn’t know the rules, HEN two base runners are stand- | out. ing on the same bate there is) often confusion in the mind of the| ner, who was playing short, fielder as to which runner he shoyid | touch in order to retire one of them. | ‘A base always belongs to the origi-\the runner nal occupant unless he is forced to| home, vacate. When two runners am the| Wagner then threw the result of some play end up on the same bag, it belongs to the original Occupant, except as above noted. The proper 5 for the fielder to make is to touch the runner other than the original occupant. That re tires him, even tho he Is standing on the bag when touched. A peculiar situation along these lines developed in a game played at Boston in 1912 between the Athleticn| nothing, ‘The moment that and the Red Sox. These two teams|threw the ball into the tnfield, on third started ball on third and one on second. touched Of course the base belonged that runner, being put out. wrapper, the edge, if any, credited fo Josephs was so slight that a fifty verdict was in order. The ma fority verdict, however, decided the eontest in Josephs’ Lavor were fighting for the pennant that|two runners on third started year, the Red fox finally nosing*out | the plate, as did the runner on sec te per Connie Mack's team, In the game in question the Ath- Jetica filled the base with two | ond, | A wild throw to the p mitted all three runs to score, was a cowtly touch, BASEBALL BONERS Cady was catching for Boston A snap throw from Cady to Wag. caught the Philadelphia runner off second He immediately dashed for thirdand Cady at the plate, who ran the run. ner on third back to that base. The play finally ended with two runners Cady the runner who was orig {nally on third and then tossed the ball into the center of the diamond. He was exempt from Touching him meant Cady the [BIG LEAGUE PILOT|Breaks Bill Essick, the clever leader of the Vernon Ti- || gers, who are doing their stuff at the Seattle ball park this week, is a big league manager in the || Essick is one of the smartest baseball the minors, and a great leader of men. gets a bid Favor Vernon } Game From Redskins, 7to4 PACIFIC COAST LEAOTE Won. fan Wranciacs . Portiand Hacramento BY LEO H. LASSEN continued to the breaks Friday and “chalked up thelr third straight victory over the sitpping Medekine. ‘The score was 7 to 4 when the amoke of | Bouthpaws started the game, opposed Lefty Burger. Both pitchers | were @watted continuously thruout the melee, Burger retiring in neventh. May was given some nobby sup | port and several line drives sailed right Into the infielders’ hands, with men on bases, May, using & cork |ecrew delivery, pitched himself out of several bad holew by fanning 10 men, ‘. | INDIANS orr FRONT The Indians scored a tally tn the first frame and another tn the third |hefore the tourists got busy. Lane | doubled to left center to start and lRpence Adams bunted him along }both hands being safe when Lan beat the threw to third. Hood | fanned and Adams was nalled off of — by Hannah. But Lane scored on the play. Bpencer Adame walked tn the third and Hood and Bidred kicked thru with singles, Adame scoring. THRER MIGHTY WALLOPS Schneider and Smith doubled tn Burger. Bodie rambied to the plate and uncorked a homer into the left field bleachers that fell jult over the railing. May doubles tn the fifth and was Texas leaguer to right. Chadbourne tripled to start the seventh, and with two away Spence Adams booted Bodie’ grounder. Locker and Zelder singted and an- other pair were over. This marked Burger's exit. Chadbourne got a life in the eight when Spence Adams booted another chance. Hawks went in to hit for Schneider and wag hit by a pitched ball, Stubby Mack smacking him tn the rite. Dodie singled and over came the final Vernon tally, INDIANS PUT @ ON USUAL RALLY The Indians gave the austomers thelr usual ninth Inning thrill. Hood sil flied to center, Stumpf singled and Hood scored. Crane fanned and Jack Adama aingled, scoring Kidred Hut Billy Orr, making his first Seat tle appearance, grounded out to first BODIE MAKES GREAT CATCH With men on third did second, and two away, he grounder a few ground and inches from the | turned @ somersautt, jcoming up with the ball | THE scORP Vernon=- ABR, it | Chadbourn, of PO. " ounnwwenrce> | rm | do leg ot | eceremoucnoores tenore” Tota Batted the Mack tn nint fRan for Adame in ninth, Seore by Innings Vernon nt. | ary) Innings pitched he @ defeat to Burger oft Mack Zalder, Home run hit—Chadbourne. Behnelder, Krnith, May, Stumpf. Sacrifice hite—4, Adama, Chadbourne. ted tn Stumpf Zeider Bidred, Bodie J. Adama, ‘ Caught steal ing—-Bohnetdet, Double plays-—Hannah to Locker to French to Zelder to Locker 1 same—1:45, Umplres—Carroli and Toman. ‘The ~ 8 8 Fae | At Ban Franciaco aa} Shea. 1 and Cook; Mitchell and Agnew The score— nm B for | Sait 1 Pi Notas, Eon At Low Angele € ts Batteries! ‘Th jette and Byler; to| na Byler Hughes and Daly The soore n m 1 «ou hier ana aaitze: Brenton, ‘EY’'S WALLOP WINS LONG BRANCH, N, J. Aug. 6 |Gene Tunney, former light-heavy- weight champion, knocked out Ray Thompson, Seattle, in the third round. to MICHIGAN CITY.—Pill_ Brennan, Chicago heavyweight, started train- ing here today for his fight with jack Dempsey gu Labor day, for| dt TigersTake Third Straight | HB Vernon Tigers | wet) battie | had cleared away. | Jnke May, the crack Vernon hurler, | the | the fourth for the first hite off of) bunted along, scoring on Schneider's | singled and Eldred walked Wister-| Ping Bodie contributed the fielding |b feature Friday in the seventh inning. | ts snared Crane's | Lighties | Ready for | | Title Go Champion Benny Leonard | Is in Good Shape Thru Road Work INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5. — Governor MeCray today called upon Sheriff W. EK. Anstiss, of La Porte county to see that the | lightweight champlenship mateh between Ben Leonard and | Kver Hammer at Michigan City | does not develop into « prise | fight. The governor advised the | sheriff that the fight between | Leonard and Rocky Kansas at | Michigan City, July 4, “was noth. ing more or less than a prize fight and therefore in direct vio tation of the Laws.” | * » (SULLIVAN Ind, Aum. 6 i RY J. ICHIGAN CITY. Henny Leonard rinks hin title Nehtweight champion fo the | third time within five weeks here to | night, when he meets Ever Hammer, | the Chicago Bwede. Hammer will fight a 10-round, no- | decision battle In Floyd Pitestmmons' | bow!, starting about 6 p. m., Central | standard time. The champion «till shows sears of | hie recent tough battle with Lew | Tendler in the Bast, One eye carrier ja “shiner.” The Tendler bout fol } jlowed a Fourth of July battle with | Rocky Kansas in Fite } Leonard hap done little training, | belteving he will have an eamy time, | Hammer has worked every minute | jand ts» In tip-top form. Outalde of boxing some with his brother Jos! and a little read work, Leonard has! searcely worked up a sweat tn prep: | aration for the bout Special trains brought thousands from Chicago and other nearby towns, and in addition 6,000 Indiana Elke are here and will soe the fight. | ! | AMERICAN LRAGTY w Breecy; Veogii¢er ana The sore x at eax ty “ Pennock asd Dauss and Woodal. a © 8 soeeee u ‘ ~* u , Batteries Murray, Jones end Sebang | Morton, Malla, Unie and ONeill, L | Bowens, | einer nm & seed 8 @ . aS o: Zachary and Picinich, Rob- | Q Sohaik NATIONAL AGUE fon, Lest, Pet. o «4 rt 2 rr 49) at a x i at Pi 2 le . York ' é feago * 1 Matterion Alexander Jonnara n # coenvecd HES, ae? Alexander and O'Parrets Seott and Smith. nH BR 5 «8 1 6} ee j Hatterton Miller | and Gowdy rain.) m us 5 Wingo. ‘ 5 Keck and nd Deberry. Margrave Home-Run Hitters in Major League Games Yesterday Ruth, Yanks, 1; 19. Cy Williams, Phiiiies, Kelly, Giants, 1; 10, Tobin, | 1; 18, Browna, | Collins, Browns Duncan, Teds, Btock, Cards, 1; Hargrave, Reds, 1; 4, Griffin, Robins, 1; 8, Mokan, Phiilies,1; 2 | Leslie, Phillies, BARATOGA.—Harry Payne Whit-| {ney dented that a deal has been closed for the sale of Whiskaway, hie star threeyearold. “IT have a fine offer and expect to decide in a jfow days,” he said. | 8T. LOUIS.—New rules to re strict trades after the opening of the season to waiver deals will be considered by the AméMean league, according to President Ban John son. NEW YORK, Aug. 5. — Packy | O'Gatty won the decision when Jack Hausner claimed a foul and refused to come out for the third round, BAYONNE, N. J., Aug. Darcy won the popular dec ® 12round fight with Johnny Drums mie, BOSTON, Aug. 5.—Jack Dempsey's exh{bition bout with Jack Renault wan postponed to August 22 on ac count of rainy jc :} court early in the season, SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1922. \ MAY BRING COAST LEAGUE FLAG TO SAN FRANCISCO CL Madrona aa Mt. Baker i in Dual Swi Star Swim Entry Blank fam « regular member of the A. A. U. ané wish to enter the events in The Star swimming meet marked with X: MEN'S EVENTS 100-yard br 100-yard back stroke, sotyard tree (Un s ola) sy 100-yard free style. High diving Mile marathon. KO-yart back stroke, f etyle h0-yard breast atroke. Fancy diving, 1¢.foot board, WOMEN'S EVENTS Jnvlors and Novicws— style. (Girls under 14 years old) 100-yard brent stroke, 60-yard free style 60-yard beck stroke. (Gipls under 18 years old) High divin -yard free styl Mile marathon. O-yard back strok bo-yard free style Novice race. ard breast atrok w diving, 10-fvct board Entries Close August 8 GOLFING GOSSIP BY ALEX C. ROSE When the three months’ eclectic competition at the Inglewood Coun- try club for The Star trophy draws to a close August 31 Gene Hatton, the energetic club captain, will be able to play an extra round ef golf on Sundays, ver since play started ecards have been coming in so thick and fast that the eclectic box tx jammed full when Captain Hatton appears on the scene for his Sunday's golf. Looking over the cards and marking the “ringers” on the big eclectic scoreboard keeps Gene off the fairways for about three hours per Sunday, but that is one of the pleasures of a first lass club captain, and this chap Hatton fs a model skipper. The fight for the handsome cup is a humdinger, and with less than a month to go the Inglewoodians will be hitting ‘er up in their efforts to lower their present figures. Harry Griffith, with & net 55, is now leading the rest of the of over © competitors, Members of the Rainier Gelf club will now turn their attention to their president's cup competition, play for which will begin tmmedi- ately. A ginnee at the draw, which appears below, shows that the player who wins Evert Lamping's handsome trophy will have a hard row to hoe before he packs home the silverware. All first round matches must be played on or before Sunday, August 13, and one week will be allowed for cach succeeding round. The draw Is as follows: W. B. Lawe vs, E. ©. Neupert, B. F. Ivy vs. Wm. MeSorley, Wm. Pleree ve. Maj. P. Edwards, Lieutenant Clark ve. Richard Lyon, Pat Daren vs. Herman Rows, Dr. Gresham vs. KR. Ogden, F. Trullinger vs, E. Lamping, ©. F. Bridger vs. J. F. Fawsler, F. J. Victor vs, H. Calloban, Dr, 0. 4. West vs. K. Jenkins, Bert Harris vs, Wm. Coburn, Edgar Crider ve. T. M. Royes, bye vs. Capt. L. Douglas, Lee McKenzie vs. usiaw, J. P. Wilson vs. F. DeLong, beg A. Reynolds, Dr. ALB. Ford vs. Wm. Bialr, bye ve. W. Bollong vs. H. Van Kuran, F. L. Cassidy vs. B. Baxter, K: BR Sree vs. Bert Kellam and 4, G. Weber vs. bye. are too strong for the falr sex whea the Is-hole three-point match Men's team, 17 points; women's team, seven points. nee was decided in the Mrs. J, C. Bridg- . & (Oappy”) Kellison match, when the latter won the odd point by sinking his putt for a win on the last green, which gave him the championship title of the Sherwood apartments. Wednesday was a bad day for the favorites at Earlington. Wiliam E. MeMicken, » 10¢handicap man, led the field In the four months’ eclectic tournament, which finished last Monday, at the Seat- tle Golf club, and won the Blethen trophy, which is a handsome Swiss watch, “Bill's” gross score of 54, with half-handicap allowance, gave him a net of 49, which was two strokes better than bis closest rival, M. M. MeEiwaine, who & also a Right at the heels of the two leaders came Al Schofield, 619-52; Gerald Shannon, 574-53; Lee Stell, 55-154; Bon Stein, 55-14, and H. G. Hotchkiss, 69-155, A convention is not complete nowadays if its program does not Include a golf tournament! The annual meeting of the Northwest box- makers, held in Vancouver, B. C., a few days ago, was very much up-to date and the grand prize —the championship —was won by Albert Sechoephoester, one of Seattle's best known knights of the fairways, maker of boxes and collector of beans. “Shep” reports that the con- vention was a huge success. All right, Albert, but what do you mean by “huge” doe Novak, the popular Spokane professional, seems to have a sort of habit of tying the course record at the country club links of the Inland Empire city. On two consecutive days, namely, last Saturday and Sunday, this blonde wirard equalled the low mark of 67 strokes, which makes the seventh thme he bas turned the trick, A missed three-footer on the home green for a birdie “three,” in Sunday's round, spoiled his chance to create a new course record. The final round (18 holes) of the best-balland-aggregate competition of the Jefferson Park Golf club will be played on the municipal links this afternoon, when the FroudeBayley team matches its skill against the Knight-Havens duo. John Scott, Red Castoff, May Win Rag for Giants BY HENRY L. FARRELL EW YORK, Aug. 5—For three weeks while the Giants were! unponditionally, away on their last road trip a big} While MoGraw eat in the press box at the Polo with his long legs wrapped around hair, He twitched the fin gers of his No. 14 hands and would tell anyone who listened that he ought to be pitched some place for likes: man Grounds, | and shoot new life into them, Shinners, a young outfielder regard. ed as a second edition of Speaker. }Shinners got beaned by George Smith in Philadelphia, and lost his eye. somec Rig John Scott, turned into a base- ball uf when the Cincinnat! Reds tagged ‘him with a bad arm, Into the breach McGraw shoved y persuaded John MecGraw,/Casey Stengel, the old National) when the Giants returned, that he} league wanderer, who did not cost might have a game left in his old souper, Several days ago, in a pinch, Mo- found an extra sult and threw him in for two innings at the tall end of a game, He got by Yesterday when Phil Douglas was marked A. W. O. In, and when Hugh McQuillan, the new six-figure pitcher, hadyblown in the first game of a doubleheader, McGraw called the orphan again in the pinch, and he won the second game from the Cubs. He may turn out to be the savior of tho team. ‘The same John Scott nearly threw the Boston Braves and the Reds into The Braves traded him to Garry Herrraann for Rube Marquard and Larry Kopf, and when he turned up with a lame arm, Herrmann yelled for justice because the Braves had slipped him a dead {stein won the women's doubles bow! one with malice aforethought. The|in downing Molla Mallory and Phyl Braves maintained that Herrmann lis Walsh, 11-2, 6-& him a cent. Stengel filled the bill sensationally, and his work has been one of the biggest factors in keeping the Gtants up tn the race. JOHNSTON DEFEATS WILLIAMS EABRIGHT, N, J, Aug. 5.—Play- ing at the top of his form, Wi- Nam M. Johnston of San Francisco smothered R. Norris Williams in the singles finals for the Seabright tnvi- tational bowl, 6-0, 6-2, 6-3, In the doubles semi-final, Johnston and James O, Anderson defeated the Kinsey brothers, Robert and Howard, }6-3, 7-5. Johnston starred, proving the sensation of the court, Helen Wills and Marion Zinder. had eyes, and when Herrman saw he | had no comeback, he cut Scott loose to spend money for good ball players, he also {likes to pick up these old discards Last winter McGraw pald $36,000 to the Indianapolis club for Ralph Preparing for ‘Star Meet, Crack Clubs Will Steel Practice Session ITH the preliminaries in Star meet but one week in the al offing, the Madrona and Mt. Bald swimming clubs will stage @ pr dual meet at Madrona bathing be at 2p. m. Sunday, The meet is strengthen the organization of clubs and to give Johnny Witsd Madrona coach, and Walter R berg, Mt. Raker mentor, a line the ability of their respective t Sunday's meet will be Mmited the juniér boys and six events scheduled for the program. SO-yard free style dash, 804 Qaeert stroke and 50-yard back ati will make up the dashes, with plunge for distance and high divi and diving from a 16-foot board eo pleting the program, The Madrona tearm will consist the following fellows: Art Jonea: Fortier, Stan Alien, George Tom Betterton, Lawrence Bernard Haus, Alex Kane, Ford. The Mt. Baker squad will bem up of the following swimmers: Jj Fiett, John Flett, Eddie Zela: Jim Barrow, Leroy Shelp, EA Nagle, Eugene Corim, Paul Ste ‘ Pete Herman, William Hagen, Dome” ald Walz, 8. Watanabe, Revel Cay. ton, Fred Hopper, Robert Brown. 1% ENTRIES close TUESDAY F Absolutely the Inst call for entries in The Star meet is being mage sar: | Tuesday. All entry blanks must be” turned in at The Star before 6 p. Pm that day. Blanks can be obtained and will be accepted at the Green Lake, Madrona, Seward and Mt Baker bathing beathes, or they can be turned in at Piper & Taft's 6p Spalding’s. They can also be mailed to The Star. 2 The preliminaries for all events in which more than five swimmers are cents. These memberships must be obtained before the preliminaries | Saturday. )OFFICIALS TO BE |NAMED THIS WEEK | “Dad” Henry, manager of ¢ jmeet, is busy lining up his officials for the big program over the week- jend. He will announce his officials Some time within the next few days. Es He had a competent force last year jand they did much to make the day j tive success that it was. Most of | |these fellows who served last year | Wil be invited to help out again. Cobb and Hornsby Still Lead Stick Men in Big Loop AMERICAN ‘5 Cobb, Detroit, .412. \y Sisler, St. Louis, : Speaker, Indians, Hellman, Detroit, Schang, New York, . NATIONAL Hornsby, St. Lov 391. || Grimes, Chicago, .366 | Bigbee, Pittsburg, .360. Johnston, Brooklyn, Hollocher, Chicago, RSTROM and Windy nglie were playing at Wood: land park this afternoon for the Class A men’s tennis title in the playfield meet. TODAY s. scnEDU a At nate in Ol N men's singles Langlie va 1 Atsr Finais in Class A | Frank Kozlowski and White wal Fletcher Johnson and Leo Legerstrom, Atarp.™M Challenge match, Ct tor ¢ cup--Ohna va | At 4:90 M. Challenge match for the Playfield Sy —Winner of men's doubles, Clase Ham {C playere—Brennan and Westphalen, |chaitengers, vs. Johnson aud Lagerstrom, defenders YESTERDAY ennen and = W Wins fle men’s singtem W. Kan RESULTS phalen defeated Duett and Robinson in thé finals of the men's doubles, 9-7, @-4, 6-4. In the challenge round for the B Cup, me . defender, defeated Yama, ot, Th the challenge round for the women'é | Singles, B Cup, Gertrude Pearl, defender, defeated Grace Lowe, 5 BASEBALL PACIFICO COAST LEAGUE VERNON VS. SEATTLE Double-Header Today 1:30 Double Header Sunday 1:30 Ladies admitted free to grand- nd children (under 2) to 8 every day except Sat- 5, Sunday and holidays, ate setuneey ts an4 eT day games now sellin tr cade Bldg, Phone ifatt 2: 286e"