Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 50, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 July 1928 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Tilden Declared Ineligible for Cup Matches; Shakeup in Team Lineup

Lance Leads Linksmen at French Lick Amateur Wizard Away to Fast Start in State Open Golf Meet. BY DICK MILLER Times Staff Correspondent FRENCH LICK, Ind., July i9.— George Lance of Terre Haute. State amateur golf champion, appeared to be well on his way for low medalist honors in the State open goit play here today, when he scored a 35-35—70, for the first eighteen holes of today's thirty-six-hole program. His score for the eights m was two under par. His birdie tour on the 490-yard seventh gave him a one under for the outward journey, end on the inward trip he was one ©yer on the fourteenth, but made it up with birdies on the tenth and fifteenth. New officers for the association were selected today. They are: M. J. White, Hammond, president; Dick Nelson, Meridian Hills, Indianapolis, vice president; Erwin Nelson. Culver, secretary-treasurer. Neil Mclntyre, John Watson, Chester Nelson and William McLaughlin of Evansville comprise the board of directors. . It was decided today that the winner and runner-up of the local event will compete in the p. G. A. meet at Baltimore in October. Wednesday in the pro-amateur prelude to the open meet, Ralph Stonehouse, pro at Coffin, Indianapolis, paired with George Lance, Terre Haute, State amateur champ, to win the low ball competition. Their score was 67. Neil Mclntyre and Will Diddel, both from Highland, were right behind the leaders with a best low ball score of 68 Fifteen foursomes competed. " In the open title meet, thirty-six holes were to be played today and a second round of thirty-six holes will be played Friday. Scores for the first 18 holes today, early finishers, were: .George Lance, Terre Hriute, 35-35—1st. Neal Mclntyre, Indianapolis. 38-39—75. Fred McDermott, Shelbyville, 35-311—73. Frank Shields, Indianapolis, 37-41—78. Roy Smith, Indianapolis, 31-37 —74. Walter Murray, Gary, 37-38—73. Robert Tinder, Anderson. 40-39—79. W. Laughlin. Evansville, 37-39—78. Walter Wilkinson. Indianapolis, 42-42—84. Marion Smith. Wabash. 39-37—77. J. Rousseau. Tippecanoe, 42-43—85. Paul Gray, Indanapolis, 42-44 (withdrew ). W. Ponessa, Aurora, 38-41—79. J. Payne. Columbus (withdrew). M. DeJong, Evansville, 42-45—87. Tommy Armour Leads Field in Met ’ Golf Play Bn United Press WESTFIELD, N. Y„ July 19Tommy Armour led the field this morning, closely followed by Leo Diegel, as the second eighteen-hole round of the Metropolitan open golf championship started over the Shackmaxon course. Armour came through with a 66 in Wednesday’s first round—six under par—while Diegel was one stroke behind with a 67. Their closest competitor was Danny Williams, a local pro, with 70. Bill Mehlhorn, John Golden, Gene Sarazen, Harry Cooper and George Voigt were well up and had a good chance of finishing foremost, provided either of the leaders should slip in the second round. The final thirty-six holes of the play will be Friday.

Promising Card in Ripple Ring Popularity of the boxing shows at Broad Ripple Park bathing beach arena should be enhanced with the card that will be staged tonight by Arol Atherton, matchmaker and referee. The program will include: Four Rounds—Frankie Welton, Indianapolis, vs. Jimmie Dunham, Indianapolis; 150 pounds. Four Rounds—Ray Hurt?,, New York, rs. Hiawatha Gray. Indianapolis; 145 pounds. Four Rounds Earl Kepner, Broad Ripple, vs. Ray Bredell, Indianapolis; 122 pounds. Six Rounds—Paul Anthony, Omaha, vs. Jimmie Dalton, Indianapolis; 140 pounds. First prelim at 8:45. CHICAGO. July 19.—Alonzo A. Stagg, athletic director at tfye University of Chicago for the last thirty-seven years, and his son, Paul A. Freshman at the university, paired in doubles competition, are favorites in the faculty tennis tournament at the university.

Semi-Pros and Amateurs

Indianapolis Universals defeated the Fayette, Hid., nine Sunday, 4 to 2. Price, Universals twirler, allowed only three hits and fanned fourteen men. Weisse will be lost to the Universals squad for the remained of the season. He broke his hand in the game with the Riversides two weeks ago. Riverside A. A.s will meet the Hoosier Aces Sunday at Riverside No. 1. All Riverside players are requested to attend a meeting Friday night at the home of Schaefer. Indianapolis Cubs will play the Midways Sunday at Rhodius No. 2 at 3 p. m. Cubs will practice Friday at 5:30. Shanklin Club is without a game for Sunday, Acme A. A.s cancelling the scheduled contest. Any fast team desiring a game address W. L. Deatrick, 1014 River Ave.. or call Belmont 0809. Dickerson's A. B. C.s will play the Peru C. and O. at Peru Sunday. A.s have added several new players to the lineup. All

Home Run Club

AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth (Yankees*. 36. Gehrig (Yankees*, 19 Hauser (Athletics). 14 Blue (Brow’ns), 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE Wilson (Cubs*. 22. Bottomley (Cards I, 20. Blssonette (Robins), 18. Hornsby (Braves). 17. Harper (Cards), 12. Hurst (Phillies), 11.Hafey (Cards), 11. YESTERDAY'S HOMERS Ruth (Yankees), Combs (Yankees) and alk (White Sox). Totals—National League, 353: American ugue, 317. Season's total, 670.

National Women Swimmers Sought for A. A . U. Meet Bn United Press WAWASEE, Ind., July 19.—Paul R. Jordan, Indianapolis, president of the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U., announced recently that efforts are being made to obtain national women swimming championships for the Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. outdoor meet to be held at Lake Wawasee Hotel and Country Club beach, Aug. 23, 24 and 25. Swimmers sought are Martha Norelius, New York, 400 meter champion: Ethel Lackie, Chicago, 100 meter titleholder; Mrs. Caroline Smith Chapman, Chicago, diving champ, and Mrs. Betty Becker Pinkston, plain high diving champ from Detroit. Other national stars tendered invitations are: Adelaide Lambert, Eleanor Holm. Agnes Geraghty, Helen Meany. Katherine Mearls and Rose Boczek.

Baseball CALENDAR

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 55 3!> .585 St. Paul 53 12 St’S* Kansas City 51 12 .519 Minneapolis 51 48 .528 Milwaukee 58 45 .526 Toledo 47 47 .560 Louisville 38 55 .109 Columbus 32 61 .344 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. N. York 64 23 .736 Cleve... 39 49 .443 Philadel 51 35 .593 Wash.... 36 50 .419 St. Louis 47 41 .534 : Boston. . 34 50 .405 Chicago. 41 47 .4661 Detroit. . 24 51 .400 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct.i W. L. Pet. St. Louis 55 32 .632; 3rklyn.. 44 40 .524 Chicago. 52 37 .584 Pitts 41 40 .506 N. York 46 34 .575 Boston.. 24 56 .300 Cincy... 50 38 .568 Phils... 21 56 .269 Games Today AMERICAN ASSOCIATION INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Louisville at St. Paul. Toledo at Kansas City. ’ Columbus at Milwaukee. AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland at Boston. Chicago 'at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia (two games). Detroit at Washington (two games). NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Wednesday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 020 000 111—5 13 0 St. Paul 001 002 000—3 13 0 Deberry, Tincup and Thompson; Heimach and Gaston. Toledo 003 020 000— 5 11 1 Kansas City 500 112 lOx—lo 14 l McNamara. Palmero and O'Neill, Hamby; Sheehan and Peters. (Twelve Innings) Columbus 202 001 000 000—5 10 1 Milwaukee 020 003 000 001—6 10 2 Meeker, Shinault; Gearin. Fons and McMenemy. NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game) Brooklyn 000 001 162—10 14 2 Cincinnati 202 000 61x—11 13 0 Moss Ehrhardt. Koupal and Deberry Kixey, Jablonowski, j. May and Hargrave' (Second Game) Brooklyn 000 000 001—1 - 1 Cincinnati r... 000 000 02x—2 8 2 Doak, Ehrhardt, Vance and Gooch; Kolp and Pioinich. Boston 002 001 000— 3 10 1 Pittsburgh 320 140 24x—16 21 1 Barnes Brandt, Hollingsworth and Spohrer; Grimes and Hargreaves, Hemsley. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE Ssi. Ca £° I 100 002 032—8 13 1 New York 400 200 003—9 12 6 Lyons and McCurdy; Hoyt. Moore and Bengough. (Ten Innings) Cleveland 131 000 000 I—6 11 2 Boston 010 200 002 o—s 13 5 MiHer Hudlln and L. Sewell; Russell. Settlemire, Morris and Hofmann. Hevlng. Detroit 000 100 000—1 6 1 Philadelphia 101 000 21x—5 13 0 Gibson and Hargrave; Ehmke and Cochrane. (Only games scheduled.)

Gene Tunney Probably Last Biff King to Receive Fat Guarantee Rickard Tires of Taking All the Gamble; Champioh Strives to Develop Knockout Punch.

Bjt United Press SPECULATOR, N. Y., July 19.—1f Gene Tunney retains his heavyweight title against Tom Heeney in the Yankee stadium, New York, a week from tonight, it will be the last time he will receive a guaranteed purse. The champion has agreed to fight for Tex Rickard next year on a percentage basis. Tunney refused to

dates in August are open and fast State teams address Edward Dickerson, 2536 Indianapolis Ave., or call Talbot 4682. Manager of the St. Philips is requested to call Drexel 3848-M in regard to a game scheduled with the Y. M. S. in August. President Arthur E. Carr of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association accompanied by Vice President O. L. Buehler and William Brown, manager of the Indianapolis Power and Light team will attend the convention of the National Amateur Baseball Federation in Akron Friday and Saturday. William Gigerich of the Morris at. m E continues to hold the lead in the association home-run contest with a total of four home runs. He is two home runs ahead of his nearest competitors. William Hutton, B. Davis, Ayres, Jared and B Flack. Pennsylvania Railroad team is booking Sunday games to be played at Pennsv park under the name of the Kevstone Reserves. St. Philips, Indianapolis Cubs Keystones. Dadys and other fast teams call iLncoln 6171 before 5 p. m. or Irvington 2421 after 5:30 p. m. WITH MAJOR STARS YESTERDAY Babe Ruth—Got a home run, his thirtvsixtn and a single in four times up. Lou Gehrig—Hit a double and a single in three times at bat. Ty Cobb—Singled once In two attempts. Rogers Hornsby—Hit one single in three times up. < Harry Heilmann—Failed to hit In four attempts. Paul Waner—Singled three times. Hack Wilson and Frank Frisch did not play. First Time in Detroit When Earl Whitehill fanned Joe Sewell in a game at Detroit early in July, some fans said it was the first time the Cleveland shortstop ever had fanned in that city.

Ace Eliminated Because of Articles on Wimbledon Tourney. HENNESSEY NO, 1 MAN Indianapolis Star Plays Doubles, Singles. Bu United Press PARIS. July 19.—William T. Tllden, No. 1 ranking tennis player in the United States, has been dropped from the United States Davi’s Cup team because he violated amateur rules by writing of the recent Wimbledon tournament, in which he was a contestant, Samuel H. Collum, president of the United States Lawn Tennis Association announced today. Joseph T. Wear, chairman of the American Tennis Federation's Davis Cup committee, who with Collum informed Tilden of his elimination, announced immediately afterward that out of sympathy with Tilden he had cabled his resignation, effective with the team's return to New York. The association president said that Francis T. Hunter and Johnny Hennessey had been chosen to play the singles in the inter-zone finals, with Italy, beginning Friday and that George Lott and Hennessey had been chosen for the doubles. The selection of Hennessey to play in both singles and double virtually makes the youthful Indianapolis star No. 1 man on the team. Franck defender of the Davis Cup, did not protest against Tilden's writings—which the United States Association contended are in violation of the amateur ruling. Heated Coriference Collum's announcement came after a night of deliberation and a conference this morning with Tilden and other players. Sounds of heated argument emanating from the conference room gave the first intimation that there was civil war in the American camp. Tilden stamped out of the conference angrily, and Collum, pale and nervous, emerged to announce his decision. The clause of the United States Tennis Association, under which the Tilden dismissal occurred today, is the fourth clause under Rule B of Section 3 of the amateur rules of the association. It reads: “A person may be declared ineligible: “By writing for pay or consideration current newspaper articles covering a tournament or match in which he is entered as a competitor.” Tilden always had opposed such a ruling as being basis for hurting a player’s amateur status. He had several clashes with the association over the ruling, inasmuch as he had written about tennis for several years. ‘Again Misinterpreted’ “I state unreservedly,” Tilden said, “that all articles I wrote during the Wimbledon tournament were comment, not reportorial matter. These articles are a matter of record. “I consider this action the result of deliberate misinterpretation of my article. Once again the gentlemen at New York have interpreted my motives, and once again they have interpreted falsely. “I have had no trouble with Collum and Wear. I am sorry they were obliged to notify me and I regret that the committee waited to act until the eve of the interzone final.” Collum and Wear accepted Tilden’s offer to continue to coach the team and direct play from the sidelines. Wear, acting as captain of the team in succession to Tilden, announced the line-up for the matches against Italy. Hunter will play De Stefani tomorrow and Hennessey will play Di Morpurgo and Gasliniam. Sunday Hennessey will play De Stefani and Hunter will play Di Morpurgo.

give out the exact amount of the percentaage, but it was believed to be somewhere between 35 and 50 per cent of the gate. Tunney will receive $525,000, win, lose or draw, for 45 minutes’ action in the ring next Thursday. That $525,000 may be the last big guarantee Rickard will pay. Ticket sales for the Tunney-Hee-ney bout have not been exactly what Rickard would like for them to be, and from now on the boxers are going to gamble with the promoter on the sfte of the purses. Tunney, of course, could draw a crowd for his next fight if he could knock out Heeeney. Apparently that is what the champion is planning on doing, for he is shaping his training toward the development of a knockout punch. He is driving in solid punches against his sparring partners and lengthening his workouts with the heavy bag.

CONDITION UNCHANGED By United, Press MACON, Ga., July 19.—George Stallings spent a “fairly comfortable” night at the hospital here where he is seriously ill with heart trouble. The baseball man’s condition was “unchanged” doctors said. He has been in the hospital here for more than a week and at no time has showed any material improvement. CARRIER PIGEON LOST Marko Milato, 43 S. West St„ has a carrier pigeon that strayed into his yard. Its number is 1515.

C MEN'S DUDS vj #ii

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

No. 1 for Uncle Sam!

ftllilflllJll ■cjSS -■ , ■ ■ " ■ - '

Johnny Hennessey

Elizabeth Divnn Defeated, 4 and 3, by Mrs. Robert Gipson in State Women’s Meet; Mrs. Bulson Victor 9 Defending Champion Eliminated in Semi-Finals: Mrs. Scott Snyder Loses When Opponent Sinks Long Putt on Eighteenth.

/?// Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 19. The Women's State golf crown vas toppled from the head of Miss Elizabeth Dunn, Indianapolis star, here today as the defending champion went down to defeat before 1 Mrs. Robert Gipson of Elkhart, lour and three, in one of the semi-linal matches of the tourney in progress here on the Country Club links. Mrs. A. E. Bulson of Ft. .Vayne, downed her fellow townswoman. Mrs. Scott Snyder, one up. Mrs. Bulson’s triumph was scored on he eighteenth green where she sank a fifteen-foot putt for the march. Mrs. Gipson and Mrs. A. E. Bulson will battle in the finals here Friday. Three Up at Turn Mrs. Gipson, the former Naomi Hull of Kendallville, champion in 1925. was in splendid form and scored one under par on the outward nine to lead three up at the turn. She won the contest on the fifteenth when she was down in three to Miss Dunn's five. The 1926 and 1927 champion was wild and was continually running into trouble. On the outward jour, ney she was all over the course, and although she recovered nicely, she was losing ground slowly. Hard-Fought Match The Bulson-Snyder semi-final match was a hard-fought affair, Mrs. Bulson taking the lead on the second hole with a 12-foot putt. She increased it to two up on the third and three up on the sixth. Mrs. Snyder came back strong and won the eighth and ninth holes to leave Mrs. Bulson with a one-up advantage at the turn. Mrs. Sftyder even it up on the eleventh and took the lead on the twelfth. Mrs. Bulson evened it up on the fifteenth and her long putt on the eighteenth decided the match. Miss Dunn defeated Miss Helen Benbridge of Terre Haute, Wednes- 1 day, seven and six. The champion was in fine form. Mrs. Gipson Wednesday defeated Mrs. C. A. Jaqua, 5 and 4, when the Indianapolis woman cracked on the last nine. Mrs. Bulson took a lopsided triumph from Mrs. B. C. Stevenson of Indianapolis, 6 and 5. Mrs. Bulson’s game was impressive. Nip and tuck battle of Wednesday was played by Mrs. Scctt Snyder and Mrs. Robert Tinsley of Indianapolis. Mrs. Tinsley started fast and took the first three noles. Mrs. Snyder fought back and won three and halved two, which left NOT VERY ‘TERRIBLE’ LONDON, July 19.—Articles that caused William T. Tilden’s summation from the Davis cup tennis play were devoted to biographies, training and form of stars at the Wimbledon tennis championships, not to description of the play, at least as they appeared here. It was admitted, that the English body was the ruling authority in connection with the permission given Tilden to play at Wimbledon while writing articles. Misstep and Toro CHICAGO, July 19.—Misstep and Toro, place and show in the Kentucky Derby, will meet at Lincoln Fields Saturday in the mile and sixteenth Marquette Handicap. Mack Garner will be up on Misstep, while Ambrose will ride Toro.

Broad Ripple Park —boxing — Tonight, 8:45 PAUL ANTHONY Omaha JIMMY DALTON Indianapolis 6 Rounds —140 Pounds Hiawatha Gray vs. Ray Hurt! Earl Kepner vs. Ray Bredell Frankie Welton vs. Jimmie Dunham —4 Rounds—--1,000 “'‘TJ'r* 25c Standing Room Free DOG RACES Friday Night, 8:30 World’s Fastest Whippets and Greyhounds Plenty of Good Seats, 50c _

When the United States Davis cup team opens play against the Italian team Friday, Johnny Hennessey, brilliant Indianapolis tennis ace, will be the No. 1 man on the American team. When William T. Tilden, captain, and ranking No. 1 - player, was eliminated from play today by the Davis cup committee for writing articles on the Wimbledon tourney, the American team lineup was shaken up and heavy burden placed on Johnny’s shoulders. He will play in the singles against the Italian captain and star, Baron Di Morpurgo and in the doubles with George Lott.

her one down at the turn. Mrs. Tinsley won the tenth. Then Mrs. Snyder won two and squared the match. By winning the sixteenth with a “birdie 2,” after each had won a hole and halved one, Mrs. Snyder gained a one up lead which she held by halving the seventeenth and eighteenth. Today’s consolation pairings were: TERRE HAUTE COUNTRY CLUB FLIGHT Mr*. !,. M. Wainwright. Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. Andrew Cr.-.wford, T. H. Mrs. William Barrere, Indianapolis, vs. Mjss Mary Corham, Frankfort. ASSOCIATION FLIGHT Mrs. Delbert Talley, T. 11.. vs. Mrs. Harrison Bennett. Indanapolis. Mrs. L. E. Hess. Indianapolis, vs. Mrs. Gage Hoasr. Indiananniis. PRESIDENT'S FLIGHT Mrs. H. Bruneman. Ft. Wayne, vs. Mrs. o M. Seh-idler, Attica. Mrs. Chester Poor. Clinton, vs. Miss Katherine Lemner. Attira.

Save Money in Our July Men's Furnishings Sale rr\ OMORRO.W begins an event which brings to Indianapolis -*■ men and the wives who shop for them a great group of values. To create these values we have not only taken deep price reductions on present stock, but have also made comprehensive special purchases.

Men's Pajamas S I.9S Smart styles and colors; coat and middy styles. Gol£ Hose ‘1.95 Plain and fancy, all weights, sizes 10-12. Better Shirts ‘2.55 Broken lots very much higher priced shirts (3 for s7l. Four-in-Hands ‘1.65 Imported foulard silks, tailored by hand.

AYRES' MEN'S SHOP

Ring Expert Says Heenev Is Mistaken Jack McAuliffe Thinks Tom Doing Wrong in His Training. BY JACK McAULIFFE Retired Undefeated Lightweight Champion (Copyright. 1928. by United Pressi NEW YORK, July 19.—Something has happened in Tom Heen;y s training camp which may change the whole outlook of the coming heavyweight championship bout between Gene Tunney and Heency a week from tonight at Yankee Stadium. Charlie Harvey and John Mortimer, Heeney’s two managers, are at loggerheads over the way the New Zealander ought to fight Tunney. When I picked Hecney to defeat Tunney on points, I didn't took for this “Gloomy Gus" attitude. I thought that surely the two managers would be able to patch up their petty differences and all work together for a common cause with a big opportunity before them. Ihey are defeating their own purpose by such near-sighted tactics. Another silly thing for Hecney to do is to try to change his olyle of fighting. If he is-actually trying to learn to box instead of continuing his slam-bang style cf fighting, he is helping Tunney win the fight. He hasn’t the time to change his style and it wouldn’t do nim any good to learn to box. Tunney surely will win if Heeney tries to box him. The only way for Heeney to fight Tunney is to keep on top of the champion every minute and never give him a breathing spell. Un.ess Heeney fights his usual style and keeps boring in from the first bell he can't hope to beat a clever fellow like Tunney. EIGHT DOG RACES Whippets and Greyhounds Perform at Broad Ripple Friday. Broad Ripple Park will be the scene of interesting dog races Friday evening at 8:30 when a card of eight events for both whippets and greyhounds is run under the direction of Hornaday and Hohl. Some of the fastest dogs in this part of the country will face the barrier. The 200-yard straightaway track will be the scene of dog races the balance of the summer season, according to the park management.

1,700 Madras and Broadcloth Shirts 1.55 3 for $4.50

Sliirts that usually sell for a great deal more—woven madras shirts with collars attached in dark colors—white broadcloths with neckbands or collars attached —sizes 14 to 17. 600 Men's Four-in-Hands Silk ties in summer styles; a great assortment; all beautifully hand K 1 |C® made

Tonight’s Mitf Card at Douglas Park

Ten Rounds—Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, vs. Rough House Wilson, Kansas City. Eight Rounds—One Round Bess, Indianapolis, vs. Kid Nacha* Mexico City, 118 pounds. Six Rounds—Vernie Johnson. Indianapolis. vs. Kid Sunshine. Indianapolis. 145 pounds. Four Rounds—Young Mohawk. Indianapolis. vs. . Kid Lewis, Indianapolis. 122 poundr. Four Rounds—Al Owens, Indianapolis, vs. Bill Breckinridge, Indianapolis. 145 pounds. First bout 8:30 (d.s.t.). Jack Hannibal, referee. Douglas Park rink is at Twenty-Fifth St. and Martindale Ave.

Tod Morgan Triumphs in Hard Battle Retains Title by Beating Eddie Martin in Vicious Scrap. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent BROOKLYN, N. Y„ July 19.—Tod Morgan, of Beattie, Wash., today continued to reign as king of the junior lightweight division, but he bore the scars of a vicious battle with Eddie (Cannonball) Martin, Brooklyn Italian. After 15 rounds of intense heat, Morgan staggered to his corner exhausted, but victorious over the rugged challenger Wednesday night at Ebbets Field. Postponed five times because of inclement weather, the bout proved worth waiting for and thrilled almost 20.000 persons, who paid upward of $29,000 to see it. Only Morgan’s gameness saved his title for him, as Martin started inflicting punishment oij him in the first round and continued to batter vulnerable spots. When the champion left the ring, his face was bruised and battered. He had a deep gash over his left eye and a knot as large as a hen’s egg over his right eye and blood was flowing from his nose and a cut behind his right ear. Blood gushed from a cut over Martin’s right eye and he was almost blinded by the flow of blood from the tenth round on. Morgan opened a cut on Martin’s right cheek in the third round. Didn’t Loaf Very Long Catcher Earl “Oil” Smith didn’t loaf but a few days after the Pirates released him before he caught on with the Cards.

.JULY 19, 1928

Card Nearly Set for Next Army Boxing Nine of Ten Fighters Engaged; Wallace in Hard Training. Nine of the ten f ers lot next Tuesday night’s Ft. Harrison “Punch Bowl” card have been signed, and the program, with this one blank, is announced as follows: Ten Rounds—Roy Wallace, Indianapolis vs. Bobby Williams, Syracuse. N. Y ■ 165 pounds. „ Eight Rounds—Bobby Allen. Chicago, vs. Kid V/oods, Indianapolis; 118 pounds. Six Rounds—Eddie Roberts. Indifthapolis vs. opponent to be selected; 116 pounds. Six Rounds—Jimmy O’Brien, Owensboro Ky.. vs. Cherokee Kid, Tulsa, Okla.: 12<i pounds. Four Rounds—Clyde Austemlller. Indianapolis. vs. Johnny Smole. Headquarter.Company, Ft. Harrison; 125 pounds. Roy Wallace is working out each afternoon, in preparation for his battle with Bobby Williams. A number of Negro sparring partners have been engaged to help condition Wallace, and some lively sessions with the pillow mitts likely will result. An effort is being made to get Chuck Wiggins to do some boxing with Roy. Roy is training at the Phy-Cul gym, Delaware and Ohio Sts., and all the sessions are open to the public. Other Indianapolis pugs on the Harrison card are working out at. the same place each afternoon. Bobby Williams will establish training quarter* at the Mitchell gym on Illinois St. feoss IN RUMER STABLE Tony Ross, Pittsburgh welterweight, has gone under the management of Bert Rumer, Indianapolis, the boxer announced today. Rumer also has Roy Wallace ~nd Jimmy Hackley. Tony is in training and is desirous iof getting active work, Rumer has promised to keep him busy. Schwartz Meets Frisco Grande j Bn United Press NEW YORK. July 19—Izz; [ Schwartz, who is recognized by the New York State athletic commission as flyweight champion of the I world, will meet Frisco Grande of Buffalo in a twelve-round bout at [ the Rockaway stadium Friday night, i The fight has been postponed twice.

“No Rip" Union Suits Bgc Blue stitch "No Rips,” barred nainsook (6 for $5). ‘1.35 Green stitch “No Rips," broadcloth and madras (3 for $4). Rayon Shirts 85c Slip-ons; blue, peach, whit*, plain, Swiss ribbed. Fancy Shorts 85c Percales, madras, broadcloth: ’ ?,8 to 42.