Indianapolis Times, Volume 38, Number 65, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1926 — Page 9

JULY 27, 1926

SliiiiiiniiiiiiiniiniiiniinMiliiiinniiiiiinniiiniiinniniiiiiniinii TIRRINi the DOPE By VEDDER GARD

Sr— -IURELY Helen Wills did not know what she was starting. A Uttlo pebble rolling clown the mountain side sometimes ends up in an avalache sweeping all before it. When Helen first wore an eye-shade in her tennis matches she did not realize that in a year or so everybody’s brother and sister would be sporting the contraption. , Just look around here in Indianapolis. The butcher, the baker, the candlestick: maker, all are shading their eyes—with or without reason. And it is not alone in this city that the style has become the vogue. A story from New York states that some 300,000 of the shades are being sold every week. Nearly everyone who sells anything in Gotham sells eye-shades now. From the “five-and-tens” to the fashionable “hatteries” all are in line. The cast-side urchins cock them on their dirty little heads and society’s blue-bloods gingerly put them over their well-groomed coiffures. Helen Wills surely started something. * * * The Junior tennis playeys of this city are having a busy week Some of them are playing in two tournaments. Youth always surmounts difficulties. The ambitious racquet wielders are competing in the Irvington meet and the city junior and boys’ affuir at the same 'time. Such zeal is indeed praise-worthy. * * * -“—SUCH depends upon the point jvfl of View. 'ln England the *"*l King and Queen are enthusiastic horse race fans and attend the rteeings. The Goodwood course program started today and the royal family was expected to attend. It is likely that there will be more betting than at Ascot or Epsom Downs, previous English meetings, In the United States some people look upon racing, and the wagering that ’ accompanies it, as a heinous offense. Many States, in- i eluding Lndiana have laws against { It. It has often been said that this is a small world, but it is a vast one when the various viewpoints of its inhabitants are considered. It is as wide as from the moon to the sun —and then some. • * • Manager Nick Allen of St. Paul is a Saint. That’s what the members of the A. A. ball club are called. The umpires call him ‘‘Old Nick,” himself—which is a much better descriptive term.

C""— CHICAGO is learning slowly. Like a person who first puts on skates, boxing has come back to the big city very awkwardly and with several falls. More mistakes are likely to occur. The promoters do not seem to be showing very good judgement in arranging cards. The fans are not geeting their money’s worth. The latest “joke” announcement is to the effect that Johnny Dundee, who is trying a comeback for the fatherweight title, has been offered $50,000 to fight Eddie Shea. All who believe this stand on your heads. The matching of Tommy Ryan and Bud Taylor did not look good, and it wasn’t good, as the fight turned out. The Pal Moore and Tiger Jack Burns bout was booed Monday night. Chicago, it seems, must learn all over again about this ticklish game of boxing. Much depends upon getting the right boys together. FRENCH WIN England Defeated in Davis Cup Tennis Play. . Bu Times Special / _ , CABOURG, France. July 27. France will meet the winner of American zone Davis cup play for the right to challenge the United States for the famous tennis trophy this year. The French team disposed of England iri the European zone finals by four matches to one. England’s lone victory was a "walk-over,” due to the absence of Rene Lacoste. On Monday, Jacques Brugnon defeated O. G. N. Turnbull, 4-6, 1-6, 6-2, 6-4, 6-0. BATTLE TO DRAW Bu Times Snectal DAYTON. Ohio, July 27.—Sifty Dando, Dayton, and Sidd Conn, England, boxed three rounds to a draw here Monday night. Both fighters were knocked down. Marine Tolliver lost by a technical k. o. to Jim Stone in the eighth round. BILLIARDS IS WINNER Bu Times Snccinl CINCINNATI, July 27.—Pinky Crosby was punished badly by Tommy Billiards in their boxing scrap here Monday night and the referee stopped the bout in the fifth round to save Crosby further bruises. It was a technical k. o. for Billiards. DUNDEE VS. SHEA Bu United Pres* NEW YORK, July 27.—Johnny Dundee, who has come back as a claimant for the world’s featherweight championship, has accepted an offer to mdet Eddie Shea, Chicago boxer, at the White Sox ball park, Chicago, Aug. 27, Joe Jacobs, Dundee’s manager, has announced. NEW YORK BOUT Bu United Preen NEW YORK. July 27.—Tony Canzoneri, Brooklyn bantamweight, knocked out Manny Wexler of Harlem In the fifth round at Dexter Park arena, Monday night. MOORE GETS DECISION Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 27.—Pal Moore, the “Memphis Flash,” took the referee’s decision from “Tigei l Jack” Burns at Chicago Monday night. Fighting ten rounds at 120 pounds, serious damage.

N. Y. COMMISSION APPROVES TUNNEY-DEMPSEY GO SEPT. 16

JUNIOR TOURNEY NARROWS Favorites Come Through in State Golf Meet —Finals Wednesday. Bu United t'ress CULVER, IND., July 27.—With but eight youthful golfers remaining in the race for the championship, second round play was scheduled for this morning in the State junior golf tournament here. The qualifying round and first round matches Monday were without upsets and in nearly every case favorites came through to victory. Four more dropped by the wayside this morning and semi-final play was to get under way this afternoon to determine the finalists who will meet Wednesday. Results of first round matches: Ed Flannigan. Crawfordsville, defeated Dave Hudson, Logansport, 6 and 4. Sam Mvllott. South Bend, defeated George Anderson. Indianapolis. 2 up. Fosdiok Goodrich. Indianapolis, defeated H. H. Wheeler. Logansport. 5 and 3. J D. Harrington. Indianapolis, defeated R. ft. Young. Lafayette. 2 and 1. John Lehman. Gary, defeated Jacfk Wise Logansport. 0 and 4 John Merriam. Indianapolis, defeated Howard Klein, Ft. Wayne. 1 up. 13 holes. Tony Hruggeman. Ft. Wayne, defeated Toy Jones. Peru. 6 and 5. Homer Davidson. Marion, defeated C. E. Hoenk. South Bend. 6 and 6.

The Ash Pile By Eddie

Rosie, the elephant at the Lyric last week gulped down a ball of rubber fxpe as well as a bottle of liquid bronze. But, as the stage hands say, that is another story. She still lives. Having obtained reams of publicity in Chicago, Tex Richard now will change back to New York to promote a Tunney-Dempsey fight. He probably never Intended to hold it in Chicago, but as usual the press associations fell for his gag. Using Chicago to bluff New York is a trick that only Rickard could get away with. Flying, too high evidently caused Goose Goslin to be benched by the Washington Americans. The Goose owns a long nose and apparently he finds too many “places.” Red Grange has been named In a cross-complaint divorce case. He always was good at cross bucks. Twilight golfers who parade around (lie downtown district at night in their knickers look funny. We wonder what the copper who rides the street cars thinks about. Refreshment stand owners on the Marion County highways report heavy sales of headache tablets. As one hot dog merchant said: “I started out to be a sandwich salesman but they’ve made a drug clerk out of me.” ( Washington Park fans still are talking about the majestic walk of Policeman Klaiber when he was called in from right field Sunday to hasten Nick Allen from the grounds. He appeared to be racing a snail. Connie Mack refused to claim the pennant for the Athletics last spring. He either was smart or it was instinct. Slate traffic cops are said to be "teasing” motorists to speed. Since the highway John Laws were or.dered to cease searching cars for booze they have batted .000. Golfer named Flanntgan topped field tn qualifying round of State Junior golf tourney. The old-time Flannigans would gasp at that. Helmy, the Egyptian sheik, again has postponed his attempt to swim the English channel. Two girl swimmers will pace him when he tries. He is a gift to women. London • stenographer tried to swim the channel recently and after paddling nineteen miles she found herself only nine miles from shore. She is back at htr machine. Being a channel swimmer is just another excuse for not working for a living.

I Independent and Amateur Baseball

, Tho Acme A. A s defeated the Langens-kamp-Wheelers at fthodius Park. The hitting of Johnson and O Donnell of the Aumo s featured. Both got homers. Johnson got five hits out of five times at bat. >ext Sunday the Acmes will meet tho Keystones at Pennsy Pork. For games with the Ai-mes call Belmont 1870-J and ask for Bill. The Tndiananolis Foresters will play the Riverside A Aaj. Sunday, at Riverside diamond No. 1. The ganto will be called at 3 p. m. Martin-Parry lost a game to Lebanon, 4 to 3. For games call Belmont 4767, or write R. Pucker. 2434 E Sixteenth St. In one of the best played games of the season at Newcastle, the Chrysler Motor team came from behind in the late innings and batted out a victory over the Indianapolis Elks. 6 to 5. The Elks will praotieo Thursday at Garfield Park. 5 n. m . for their game with the Marion County Greenhouse Association Sunday. Games are wanted with strong State teams during August. Write Lawrence Schreiner, 6 W. Louisiana St., or Phone Lincoln 6106. The Tartar A A s desire a game for Sunday with a fast city team. Langsen-kamp-Wheeler. Shanklin A. C.. Indiajiapolis Midways and Dady A. C. take notice. Call Drexel 3848-M and ask for Art. Any team desiring the services of a first baseman, second basemm snd an outfielder with semi-pro experience call Drexel 2195-W. or address A1 Rubush, 1153 Olive St. The Riverside A. A s lost a hard-fought game to the Spades. 7 to 5. The S. P A. C.s downed the Willard A. C„ 13 to 6. A park permit is held for Sunday and a game wtih a faet team is desired. Y M Sand Acme A. A. take notice. Call Irvington 3050 and ask for Carl. The Midways defeated the Tuxedo club. 10-0. Persson. Midway pitcher, won his fourth shutout of the season, only two runs being scored off of hirri in fortyfour Innings. The Midways will meet Wednesday at Spenny's The Indianapolis Cubs were defeated by the Rural Red Sox. 0 to 4. The winners scored all their runs in the ninth. The Cubs hold a nermlt for Sunday and want a game. Cali Belmont 2835 and ask for John.

Heavyweight Title Scrap Is Assured Gotham as Ring Rulers Change Stand. Bu ignited Press NEW YORK, July 27.—The New York boxing commission today, by a vote of 2 to 1, approved a fight in New York Sept. 16 bepreen Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney for the heavyweight championship of the world. It will be ( a fifteenround bout to a decision. TEX LEAVES FOR EAST Rickard Dcparls From Chicago to Heed New York tall. . Bu United J'rcss CHICAGO, July 27.—Tex Rickard, eastern promoter, today prepared to leave for New York City to promote his Jack Dempsey-Gene Tunney heavyweight championship bout in the metropolis. Rlckai-d is leaving Chicago for two reasons. He received a telegram from George Brower, member of the New York boxing commission, indicating that he would change his vote on the commission to allow Rickard to put on Tunney with Dempsey, Instead of Harry Wills, which bout the commission had held, had priority. In addition to the New York about face Rickard had run into difficulty here in the form of a contract, allegedly binding Dempsey to fight Wills here before meeting any other contender for the crown. Rickard said that the cost of promoting the bout in Chicago together with the possibility, under local boxing commission's regulations, that Jack Kearns, former manager of Dempsey, might be able' to tie up the champion’s purse, and not the contract held by Anew promoter, B. C. Clements, caused him to heeo the call of the New York commission. Clements, Rickard claims, merely wanted to "cut In on the velvet.” “He wanted to be taken in as a partner in the Dempsey-Tunney fight,” said Rickard. “This I refused to do. He never did have a legal binding contract with Dempsey.” Smart boxing men here believe that Rickard pulled a mighty bluff at promoting the bout in Chicago to force the New York commission to change its edie*.

Baseball Calendar

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION _ , ... Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville (14 35 .646 Milwaukee 63 35 H 43 INDIANAPOLIS 61 38 .616 Toledo 40 46 .516 Kansas, City 50 51 .405 St, Paul 44 56 .440 Minneapolis 43 56 434 Columbus 21 78 .212 AMERICAN LEAC.CE „ _ , W. L. Pet.) W L Pet N York 61 34 .6421 Chicago. 40 47 .510 Cleve... 53 44 .546|We“. .. 46 45 .s<k> Phila... 51 44 .537 8 Louis. 41 54 4.T> Detroit. 51 46 .526 Boston.. 28 66 .208 NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet I W. L. Pet. Pitts... 53 30 .571 Brklyn. . 48 47 .505 Ciney.. 64 43 .5631N. York. 46 46 -no S, Louis 50 43 .538 I Phila 36 54 .400 Chicago. 50 44 ,5331805t0n.. 36 57 .387 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS. Minneapolis at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Milwaukee at Columbus. AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. NA TIOXAL LEAGUE Chicago at Boston. Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2 games). St. Louis at Philadelphia. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS „ AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City 000 012 000—3 8 4 Toledo 200 030 10*—6 9 1 Messenger, Shinault; McCullough. Urban. (Thirteen Innings) Milwaukee 300 000 000 100 I—s 13 3 Columbus. 000 001 020 100 o—4 14 1 Jonnard. Young: Harris Pickard. Bicmiller, Sommers, Meuter. Hruslta. Minneapolis .... 000 001 001 —3 8 1 Louisville 003 000 02*—5 8 1 Hollingsworth. Gowdy; Deberry, Dcrvormer. A M F.RII aK’ LEAGUE Boston 000 000 000—0 4 0 Philadelphia .... OOP 000 13*— 5 8 1 Zahnlser Russell. Gaston. BlschofT: Rommel. Perkins. (Only game scheduled.) NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 100 101 000—3 7 3 Brooklyn' ....... 100 000 001—2 7 0 Ydo. Adams. GooclC Vance. Deberry. (Only game scheduled.)

CHICAGO PILOTS ENTER 100-Milo Negro Auto Rare at State Fairground, Aug. 7. The Gold and Glory Sweepstakes, Negro dirt track ,100-mile auto race at the State fairground track, Aug. 7, has attracted the attention of the Chicago pilots and they will enter the local event. Bobby Wallace seems to be the king bee of the Indianapolis drivers. Among the Chicago entries are “Big Bill” Jeffries, Bill Carson, who finished second last year, and “Wild Bill” Burford THOROUGHBREDS ARRIVE Bu United Press NEW YORK. July 27.—Sixty-four horses, valued at nearly $1,000,000, have arrived on the liner Minnetonka from London. Phalaros, a 4-year-old, purchased for $85,000 by W. T. Waggoner of FT. Worth Texas, was the most valuable horse aboard. He was insured at SIOO,OOO. HUFFMAN CANCELS Bu United Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., July 27. Eddie Huffman has called off his bout with Paul Berlenbach, scheduled in Chicago Aug. 16. Huffman suffered a broken thumb in a recent fight with Tiger Flowers at Los Angeles. SILENT GOLF Bu United Press HASTINGS, Neb., July 27. Women golfers, fifteen of them, played nine holes of golf at Hastings without uttering a single word. Before the round It was agreed that anyone who spoke would be penalized one stroke for each word.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Another Golfing Great?

Another promising golfer has leaped into the spotlight in Marion Turpie, 18-year-old New Orleans girl, who recently won the Southern championship. She Is the youngest title-holder In the history

A. A. LEADERS HASTEN ALONG; ALL WIN MONDAY

Indians, With Hill Pitching, Beat Saints —Miller’s Triple Is Timely Visitors Harass Umpires.

By EDDIE ASH Colonels, Brewers, Indians and Hens, the A. A. first division clubs, all won their Monday struggles and the situation remained the same In the pennant race, “top end.” The Bushmen were to battle the Saints in the fifth and final fracas of the series at Washington Park this afternoon and Byron Speece was slated to pitch. The Tribesmen won three of four In the series previous to today. The "old strife” shook the ball park Monday when the Indians knocked off the Northmen, 8 to 3, with Carmen Hill doing the chucking for the home outfit. He held the visitors to six hiis, two being-doubles, one by Cullop and the other by McMillan. •Four Visitors Fired But getting back to the strife, three St. Paul pastimers and Manager Nick Allen were banished from the field by the umpires. Outfielder Haas was the first to go, then Allen, and in the eighth Pitcher Meade, who had been knocked out, and Pitcher Pipgr.iss, who hurled in one of the Sunday frays, were ordered to the clubhouse. The visitors didn’t appear to have much playing pepper with Hill facing them and apparently the. four mentioned took the easiest way out. Umpire Johnson pulled his watch on Allen and there was a forfeited game in prospect had not Nick departed. He bided his time, however, and instead of leaving the field, he climbed into the grand stand and caused more minutes to be consumed before he was issued a second order to “git.” Added to the banishment of a num-

Fat Seventh Inning

ST. PAUL AB R H O A E 2£w??i nrer -o5 s - i 2 o 3 5 O McMillan. 2b... 3 2 2 4 1 1 Cuilop, cf ... . 4 0 2 3 0 0 Stuyengen. lb.. 2 O 0 7 0 0 S adp - *? 4 0 0 1 0 O Haas. If ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 Anderson,—lf .. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Foss. 3b 4 0 1 1 1 o McCarthy, c . . . 4 0 O 5 3 O Meade, p 3 1 1 o 3 0 Johnson, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wera 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 1 1 5* 13 1 Wera batted for Johnson in ninth INDIANAPOLIS Matthews, cf .. 3 U 1 K 1 H 3 o 0 Sicking, ss 4 1 1 2 1 1 Fisher, rs 3 2 1 6 o O Rehg. If 2 1 1 1 o 0 Russell, lb ... 2 1 1 7 o O Miller, 2b .... 4 I 2 1 3 o >Voter, 3b 3 1 0 2 2 8 Ainsmith. c ... 3 0 1 6 o 0 Hill, p 4 0 0 6 1 0 Totals 28 8 8 27 ~7 ~ ? t 4, Paul V, 000 102 OOO—3 Indianapolis 210 000 50* 8 Three-base hit—Miller. Two-bae hito —Cullop. McMillan. Sacrifice hlttcLßehv BtuveiiKen Stolen baf"s—Sicklnv Fisher’ Russell. Ainsmith. Ycter, Left on'bam>s— St Paul. 6. Indianapolis 6 Baael^ halls—Off Meade, 8; off Hill. 2 Struck out—By Hill. 5: by Meade. 3 Hits Off aPdP ' 7 innings: o* John^°7 Vi 1 2-3 innings. Hit batsman—Matthews (hy Johnson) Losing pitcher —Meade* Tim?—*ls Johnson - Goetz snd Kuhn'.

f Indianapolis Firemen and U. S. Mail Drivers Are Now Wearing The Best Khakies Made , Why Don*t You Wear Them? —— IN INDIANAPOLIS

of that particular tournament. Experts down South see in her another Alexa Stirling, former Atlanta star, who broke into top ranks several years ago.

ber of Saints, there was more turmoil in the eighth, when Matthews of the Indians and McCarthy of the Saints threatened to engage in fisticuffs. Quick action by Umpire Johnson prevented a fight and the game proceeded, after players of both gathered arourd the plate. Johnson used good judgment in handling the situation. The other Johnson, the second St. Paul pitcher to operate in the game, immediately socked Matty with the ball, but Wid didn’t complain and the contest went ahead. Ralph Cleans Sacks Meade, St. Paul southpaw, issued eight walks and five of the Indians given free tickets scored. The big thrill for the fans was supplied by Ralph Miller in the seventh when he tripled to score three mates and scored himself when the throw-in went wild. Monday was "ladies’ day” and kids’ day,” and the free gate got a good play from the women and children. There wene about 1,100 paid customers and 700 women and 600 children. It was Carmen Hill’s seventeenth pitching victory of the season. Over the Hill with Carmen! The Indians stole five bases to help the Tribe cause. • Kansas City will Invade Washington Park following the wind up with the Saints today, and after the K. C. battles it be— the Brewers. HORSESHOES Fairbanks-Morse Team in Lead—Games Tonight. The City horseshoe League swings Into action tonight in its regular weekly schedule of games. The leading Fairbanks-Morse club plays at the Indianapolis Light and Heat lanes. Other matches: Merchants Heat and Light at Citizens’ Gas; Diamond Chain at Prest-O-Lite; Van Camp Hardware at Central Indiana Power. The standing: • Won. Lota. Pot. FaJrbank-Morse 151 65 .69!) Citizens Gaa 140 76 .648 Central Indiana Power. .. . 139 77 .643 Prest-O-Lite 114 102 .527' Van Camp Hardware .... 88 101 .469 Merchants H. and L 79 137 .308 Indianapolis L. & H 09 147 .319 Diamond Chain 67 132 .302 , Boxing Tonight AT FORT HARRISON. 8:30 Ten Rounds—Roy Wallace. Indianapolis, vs. Tommy Borns. Detroit, light heavyweights. _ _ . ... Ten Rounds—Ray Hahn. Imllananoli*. vs. Pat Daly. Cincinnati, Junior lightweights. _ Six Rounds—R comer Roberts. Indianapolis. vs. Brett Waggoner. Petersburg, bantamweights. . _ .. _ „ . Six Rounds—Rattling Budd. Terre Haute, vs. Ross Wilson. Marion Heights. Junior lightweights. Four Rounds —Herman Clark. Indianapolis. vs. Amos Gant. Ind!n,napolla. featherweight*.

B! MiMIM Prassie birdieu) !iillillillllliilllllRr.l!li;!il&iiiniillili!llllllI'UUIUiillllliUllll!innmntUlliD By Dick Miller. UllliliyUliUllllUlilllllilllllUllilllllitllilllllUllilllllllUlllllillllllimUUllJlD

mUST one month from today practically every known golf celebrity will be In our midst. The Western open golf tournament will be under way at Highland Golf and Country Club, Aug. 26 and continue through the dates Aug. 27 and 28. Officials of the Highland Club are making every effort to get Bobby Jones, our National champion, and also the capturer of British crowns, to play in the local meet. It is not customary for National champions to compete in sectional affairs. Bobby has the National Amateur to play yet this year, and he will be called upon to defend his crown in that event. He has golfed quite a bit this year and now is realestating at his home in Atlanta to keep from being overgolfed. • • • If the local management succeeds in adding Bobby to the list of National stars who already are certain to appear here, local fans may regard it as unusual. The entry list now is far beyond expectations. The tournament success is almost assured. Headquarters for the local committees of the Highland Golf and Country Club which will stag 6 the western open have been established in Room 617 Indianapolis Athletic Club, with Albert Buchanan, chairman of the sports and pastimes committee, in charge. The first meeting *-he executive committee, named by- President Arch V. Grossman, president of the club, was held Monday. On this committee besides Grosman and Buchanan are George O’Connor, secretary; Arthur 11. Taylor, treasurer, and George W. Klein, chairman of the House committee. In this room will be conducted all the affairs leading up to the opening of the tournament and the fneeting of the various subcommittees. • * • It is the sense of the executive committee that upwards of 300 entries would be in the western open, a larger list than at Youngstown, last year, \vhich event was won by MacDonald Smith, and who will be here to defend his title. Other big leaguers who will be here are Walter Hagen, Gene Sarazen. Jim Barnes, Freddie McLeod, all former American open champions, besides Johnny Farrell, Joe Turnesa and Leo Diegel, three of the most brilliant youngsters of the game. Nearly a half hundred Indiana professionals are expected to be among the entrants. Also many Indiana amateurs are expected to enter —perhaps not to get very far in the play, but to swell the list of the entrants. • • • Indianians who visited the National Open at Scioto Country Club, Columbus, Ohio, were attracted by the wonderful scoreboard, that kept the press and box seat holders in constant touch with the play. Telephones to every third hole carried the reports of the players at those intervals. It was so attractive that the Highland officials began talking money. It w r as purchased and during the Western Open will keep the scores of the players here. It was a valuable addition to the tournament. • • • Nine strokes separated the low medalist and the sixteenth youth to qualify in the Indiana tato Junior championship tournament at Culver FIVE SCRAPS

Record Crowd Expected at Harrison Ring Tonight. PWe fistic bouts will be staged at the Ft. Benjamin Harrison arena tonight and army post officials in charge were making extensive plans today organizing a soldier traffic force to handle the record crowd expected. Captain Clark, matchmaker, has been amazed by the amount of interest worked up over the glove show and he announced today that holders of ringside seat reservations woiHd have to call for their tickets not Mater than 8:15. Tickets will rot be held after that time on account of the heavy demand. The double wind up is attracting the fans. Roy Wallace, local boy, and Tommy Burns, Detroit, mix in one ten-round session and Ray Hahn, Indianapolis, clashes with Pat Daly, Cincinnati, in the other tenround feature. . Three prelim bouts, one of four rounds and two of six rounds, will precede the headline scraps. George Grammell, Terre Haute, and Eddie Webber, Indianapolis, will referee. Band concert will start at 7:30 and the first bout at 8:30. Bleacher fans are advised to reach the arena early in order to obtain choice seats. CHICAGO TENNIS Bu United Press CHICAGO, July 27.—Guillermo Aragon, star of the Filipino Davis cup team, easily defeated A. Pajar, Chicago, 6-4, 6-1, in the first round of the Chicago city tennis championship matches. Aragon’s team mate, Rafkel Gonzalez, however, was beaten In straight sets by Date Robertson, Chicago, 6-4, 6-4.

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Monday. Ed. Flannigan, Crawfordsville, low medalist with a 77, was thre strokes under Fosdick Goodrich, Indianapolis. Flannigan was champion in 1924 and Goodrich is defending his crown won last year. Os the sixteen qualifiers, four are from Indianapolis. Jack Merriam, who won The Times Invitational Interscholastic golf tournament in June, is one of the four. George Anderson and J. D. Harrington are the other two besides Goodrich. Merriam is somewhat of a golfer. He is one who is just beginning, and who has the proper make up to come through later on in fine style. A cool deliberate player, who makes every stroke count whether it be after he has the hole won or otherwise. That’s Jack. His victory over Howard Klein on the nineteenth green 1 up, in the first round of match play Monday afternoon, was typical of him. He was matched with Jack Lehman of Gary today. SINGLES EVENT ON CARD Great Array of Trapshooters on Hand for Central Division Meet. A great array of trapshooterte aimed at the flying clay “birds” today at the Indianapolis Gun Club in an effort to win the singles’ championship of the central division of the Amateur Trapshooting Association. The tournament will last three days. On Wednesday class championships and the preliminary handicap event will be decided. On Thursday the grand handicap and doubles championship are on the program. AH' of the best “scatter gun”- exponents of this section are on hand for the annual shoot. The central division includes Illinois, lowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin, Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Dakota, Indiana, Manitoba and Saskatchewan, Canada. The officers of the loci club under whose auspices the meet is being held are: W. B. Burford, Jr., president; H. A. Grinsteiner, vice president; G. R. Waite, secretary; R. J. Kemper, treasurer; Z. E. Dougan, L. A. Ensminger and L. H. Patterson, directors. In tfye practice shoot held Monday, W. B. Burford, Indianapolis; W. Peacock, Chicago; C. C. Smith, Lisbon, Ohio, tied for first place with 97 out of 100 targets.

Irvington Tennis Meet Results

MONDAY MATCHES Second Round Hutchinson defeated luppenlatz, 6-2, 8-3; Orbison defeated Scott, 6-2. 6-3: Riley defeated Williams, 5-7. 6-3. 6-2: Newton Jr., defeated Spong, 0-3, 6-2; Newton Sr. defeated MeVey, 6-3, 6-4. Third Round Hart defeated Hadley, 0-4. 8-0: Stubbs defeated McCoy. 0-3. 8-6: J. Wamsley defeated F. Wamsley by default; Wilsoii defeated Hutchinson. 0-0. 0-0; Newton Jr. defeated Nash, 6-1. 6-0. Fourth Round Wilson defeated Hart. 6-0. 6-0. Seeond Round (Doubles) Wilson-Stubbs defeated Bowman-Brown, 6-4. 6-0.

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YOUTHS IN TENNIS TOURNEY Favorites Win in City Meef —Play Postponed Until Wednesday. All first round matches In th(| boys’ and junior city tennis meef were completed on Monday at Brook*' side and Garfield Park courts with a number of second round eiw' counters. ,J Today's matches have been post* poned because of rain which madal| courts unfit for play. The will bo resumed on Wednesday, alt matches being scheduled at Brook* side.* j] The favorites and seeded player'll came through in style on in the junior section. Tommy Wilson won his first round match frorij Porter Davis, 6-2, 6-1. Bud Markey, 1 Bob Orbison and Grant Hart, seeded in the draw, drew byes in the first round and won their second round encounters. The feature of the boys’ play wa# luppenlatz’s victory over Tom GutelV ius, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. It was nip-and-tuckr all the way. ) It has been decided to hold a junior* doubles meet. There will be no team’ Play in the boys’ section. A fefe oC fifty cents will be charged. Entries should be made to Kevin D. Bros, nan, Riley 2801. Entries will closi* Wednesday at 6 p. m. Monday’s scores in junior section} . . „ , First Round 3-6 J °6 n 4 8 6- 4° kS defeated Frank Sehmadd. Bjay defeated William Nixon, maklff 3 0.J°^.e Burr defeated Wayne Shu. „ Jae^Roberts' defeated Herbert Noerr, Q William Conner defeated A1 Tniley, 6-3, Q o Wilson defeated Porter Davtgy 0 .Harold Goldsmith defeated Eph Vlrp, Arnold Demmery defeated Roy West. Q-J. U-”. 6 l 3 0 .j Morsan defeated Ed Schumann, ? join Quinn defeated Robert Coffin, 6-3, _ Second Round Ben Brouster defeated Harold Lanesen. kamp. 6-0. 6-2. man e °6 e 2 fto™ 1 defea,ed Ellsworth Sun. jßud Markey defeated Leo Beek. 6-2, „ job Orbison defeated Dick MeDowelL b-4 (1-4. Bud Miller defeated Theodore Hermann. 6-4. 6-4. Cortland Carrington defeated Austin Carrington, 6-3, 6-3. p nja'ij Hart defeated Dana Chandlery H. M. Stitle Jr. defeated Kenneth Chris, tena by default. Theodore Hummer defeated Daniel Sul. Uvan. 9-7. 6-1. George Diver defeated Paul Skinner, 2-n. o-JJ, 6-4. Monday’s scores in boys’ section: First Round Robert luppenlatz defeated Tom Outs* Hue. 7-5. 3-6. 6-4 Jean Demmery defeated Fred Kline, 6-1, Thomas Noone defeated Georgo Bird, song. 6-2. 6-2. Lawrence Sexton defeated Cornelius Holloway. 6-4. 6-3. Ottnell Addleman defeated Isaic Lleber. man. 6-0. 8-1. Burford Danner defeated George Montgomery. 0-1. 6-2. James Hurt Jr. defeated Paul Matthews, 6-2. G-2. Fred Yearn an defeated Justni Blay, 6-0. 0-0, Junior Danke defeated Jim Jefferson. 0-2 0-1 . Harold Cohen defeated Richard Downey, 6-3. 6-4. • Woody Du Hadway defeated Vincent Munier. 7-5. 6-1. Emmett Lowry defeated Maurice Fogarty. 6-4. 0-2. Second Round Robert Mi<hil!ough defeated Billy Froseh, 6-0. 6-4. CHAPMAN-HBRMAN Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 27.—Red Chapman, Boston featherweight, will ba matched against Babe Herman, Freeport, L. 1., in a twelve-round bout aC the Queensboro stadium in Long Island City, tonight. HELEN TO PLAY Bu United Press NEW YORK, July 27.—HelenE Wills has entered for the matches) at East Hampton, L. 1., at the Maid* stone Club tomorrow afftemoon.