Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1928 — Page 11
JUNE 23, 1928.
Phil McGraw Knocked Out by McLarnin Jimmy Stops Detroit Greek in First Round at New York. Bn United Press NEW YORK, June 22.—Jimmy McLarnin, the reticent Irish lad from Vancouver, B. C., who couldn’t land a solid punch on Sammy Mandell in a fifteen-round title bout in mid-May, today was restored to the position of the leading challenger for the lightweight championship. McLarnin Thursday night came back to knock out Phil McGraw, tough Detroit Greek, in two minutes and forty-five seconds' of the first round of their scheduled ten-round bout in Madison Square Garden before 12,000 spectators. Just One Punch! Cautious and confident, the babyfaced Irishman stood flat-footed in the center of the ring and waited for McGraw to come to himMcGraw rushed in and McLarnin let his dynamite-layden right fly full force and it clipped McGraw on the chin, knocking him half through the ropes. McGraw clutched wildy for the ropes, and with the assistance of the timekeeper pulled himself back into the ring. There was no count as the knockdown timekeeper had to push McGraw back into the ring to keep him from falling out. Out on Feet! Back in the ring, groggy and glassy-eyed, McGraw feebly attempted to fight off the deceptive Vancouver boy, but he had been knocked silly by that first terrific right on the jaw. Three times McGraw went down. The counts were short. Then after the fourth knockdown, Referee Jack Dorman stopped the bout. It was the first time in six years of fighting and nearly 100 bouts McGraw had been knocked out. City Tennis Meet Starts on Saturday First-Round Matches in Men’s Division Billed; Hendricks in Tourney. BY ROBERT E. O’HARA The City Tennis championships will open Saturday at the Hawthorn courts, with the first round of men’s singles matches carded. Only six courts will be used. The torrential rains of Tuesday and Thursday have made it impossible for the I groundkeeper to get all courts in j shape, making a change in the i schedule imperative. The junior singles, first round, j scheduled originally for the opening | day of play, have been postponed j until Sunday, and boys’ until j Monday. One change has been i made in the mens’ drawings. Tommy Hendricks, veteran Prince- j ton flash, who was out of the city j when the matches were originally ! carded, is taking the place of R ] Hepburn, Indiana University player who will be unable to be in Indianapolis next week. Hendricks plays ! E. Sunman in the first round. The entry lists for the women’s j singles and doubles in all classes, will be closed Sunday afternoon, j and drawings will be ntade Sunday | night. Saturday’s schedule in ful 1 , follows: 1 P. M.—Walter R. Mayer vs. H. W. Adams; J. H. Sillers vs. Bob Hurt; Harold j .Justice vs. Harold Miller; Joe Johnston vs. \ A. W. Fournace: Leland Haworth vs. Pat I Mangan Jr.; Phi! Pike vs. William Nixon, i 2 P. M.—. James Hurt Sr. vs. Emmett I Lowery; E. Sunman vs. T. Hendricks; Jack ; Roberts vs. R. W. Munroe; Robert Evans vs. Kendrick Hickman; M. Christopher vs. | R. W. L-eser: Ed Dorey vs. George Horst. ! 3 P. M. —E. Virt vs. H. D. Logan; Bob Lang vs. Neal Benson; Ernest Gilbertl vs. Bob McCullough; A. L. Bennett vs. Paul ! Shumaker; Don Keller s. Pay Nevlus; Prank Dale vs. Paul Fatout. 4 P. M.—Bud Markey vs. Dana Chandler; W. R. Hicks vs. Louis Reynolds; Lawrence BrafTord vs. Robert Orbfscn, Manson Brafford vs. H. P. Rainey; Tom Scanlon vs. Harry Roberts; Dick Bastian vs, Leslie I)e Voe. 5 P. M.—Robert George vs. Jim Woods; Karl E. Scott vs. Charles Retmier; Herman Otto vs. B. H. McCormack: Ralph Cox vs. H. Lammers; P. C. Lewis vs. C. Carrington. Fights and Fighters CHICAGO —Johnny Sherrod. Chicago, scored a technical knockout over Billy Sherman, Grand Rapids. In 4 rounds. Les Marriner. Illinois heavyweight, knocked out Tex McEwan in the second round. Eddie Ballatin. Chicago welterweight, outpointed Johnny De Corsey. St. Paul, in 4 rounds. Jack McKenna. Canadian Middleweight. outpointed Johnny Gerardln. Minneapolis. in 6 rounds. Tuffy Griffiths. Sioux City. middleweight, outpointed Wolcott Lanford. Chicago, in 6 rounds. Frankie Sims. Cleveland heavyweight, outpointed Oscar Battiste. Chicago. In 6 rounds. BLOOMINGTON. Ind.—Billy Meyers, -Cincinnati, deleated Lon Lovelace, in an eight-round go here Thursday, night, the main event ot the American Legion card. Paul Dare, San Francisco, defeated Harry Kreindler. Cincinnati, six rounds; Charlie Shine. Indianapolis, defeated Cecil Hurt, Indianapolis; Jimmy Brown, Cincinnati, defeated Ray Van Hook, Terre Haute. BIG TILT AT RHODIUS Indianapolis Power and Light Company, champions, will play the Murray Body Corporation team at Rhodlus’ Park diamond No. 1 at 3 o’clock, daylight saving time, Saturday. Reynolds and Collyer will be the battery for the champs. Thfe rivalry between the two clubs is such that one of the largest crowds is expected that has witnessed a Big Six League gams thin season. YALE DOWNS HARVARD 81l United Press NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 22. A single by Yale’s respectacled third baseman, Aldrich, scored Capt. Dick Vaughan in the ninth inning of the much postponed Harvard-Yale baseball game Thursday, Yale winning, 3 to 2. John Barbee pitched excellent ball for the losers, striking out seven Elis, including Bruce Caldwell. Jeff Sawyer was on the mound for Yale. Score: Harvard 001 000 010—a 4 Tala ™. 000 100 011—3 5 2 Barbee and Lofd; Sawyer and Beyer.
A few moments spent in reading this an- never made a more generous offer... nor nouncement... a few minutes given to in- given a better opportunity to start on the Rain or Shine specting this proposition and you will be road to Home Ownership. Read every word Come Out convinced that the time for action has ar- of this announcement...then come out SUNDAY! rived. Thrifty, home-loving people were TOMORROW and inject this property. Wonderful Homesights . . West On The DQCKy!LLE_RQAD ■3- W. R* HUNTER’S 5^ Keystone Manor Development The Show Place of the West Side y 2 Acres s fl Down h. Large, level, fertile tracts fronting for more than half a mile on the ROCKVILLE ROAD, ilk. Suburban home sites with city conveniences... just 15 minutes from the downtown district. ||w Right in the path of the city’s growth west, with wonderful value-increasing possibilities. a section that is noted for its pretty homes and lovely gardens. Prices as low as $575.00. \T gfa Highly Improved! \ Fine Gravel Streets ... Sewers , to Grade and High Schools! I And in addition, mail, milk, ice, bread, groceries and I : gateway to laundry are delivered daily to KEYSTONE MANOR, These Homes "° P ' vrt ” , " ir,ow “‘ your B door every wanted city convenience riht to I An enviable place to live.. modern, I ill JPI bottom prices. comfortable KEYSTONE MANOR ?| j sss. Arr 1 Ample Building Restrictions k HERE are sensible building restrictions to Jt protect the value of your property. You can —I ' I build the home of your dreams in KEYSTONE | Ir j I MANOR with the assurance that this will T | % I always be an attractive residential district, \\ I with no crowding of houses, with no encroach- \\ \\ 'c• mmm*j lower radio \\ V&Zggs £*taxes better \\ - ready ***** — —Ol*CiC®l'V I Savings for the property More programs and better re- \\ a rbV c * lty * gy owner in KEYSTONE ception for the radio set when 1\ Comeniently located at KEYSTONE MANOR, where tax rates are out of the congested city MANOR, this efficient, progressive muc ** l° wer than in the city. districts. Representatives On the Grounds All Day Sunday * COME OUT EARLY for best selection. BY AUTO: Drive west on Washington Street to viaduct, then two miles west on paved Rockville Road to entrance. BY BUS: Take bus leaving 49 North Capitol Avenue every half hour, fare 10 cents. BY TRACTION: Take Danville interurban to Stop 4. ** You. Balance w. R. HUNTER CO. ~ 46 North Delaware St. —Riley 3536
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 11
