davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
HOPS
Here's Easy Money-Cash Offered
in Addition to Roller Skate, Vault
ing Pole and Sliding Pad for
Best Experience Letters.
GET OUT YOUR PENS AT ONCE

experience and send it to the HOPS,
care The Indianapolis Times and
maybe you'll get SIS.
And when you're crossing the
street, Il horse mistakes your new
straw derby for a free lunch
DON'T swat the critter on the
nose. Tell the HOPS about it and
get SO in GOLD.
And girls-the contest is open to
the girls, too--when your sweetie
makes you walk to a street car on
rainy night after a show or a dance
and the taxis honk and almost run
you down
DON'T get mad at Sweetie, for
you've had a narrowing experience
for which the HOPS might pay So.
Yes, sir, or yes, nam, Scrumptious
Skip-the same guy who got pinched
for walking-announces that
the Harassed Order of Pedestrians
will give three cash prizes for the
best letter on
my MOST NARROWING EX-
PERIENCE AS A. PEDESTRIAN.
THE PRIZES ARE-FIRST,
S15; SECOND, $40, AND
THIRD, $5.
Hop also will award the three
winners with prizes announced
previously. In addition to the Sic.
the first winner will get a roller
skate. The second winner will get
a vaulting pole along with the $40
Turn to Page p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
REMOVE JUDGES
FROM POLITICS,
CHIEFS DEMAND
Life Appointment for All
Urged by Speakers at
Police Convention.
CANADIAN WAY is CITED
Chicago Judiciary FIayed
for Freeing SpeederS.

Following a warm discussion on
politics versuS justice. the thirty
second annual convention of the In
ternational Association of Police
Chiefs today went on record as advo-
eating all judges be appointed for
life or during good behavior, at ade-
quate salary.
Judges in the United States, espe
cially those of Chicago. were roundly
scored by the chiefs in impromptu
talks.
Canadian Heard
Chief Constable S. J. Dickson of
Toronto, Canada, first vice president
of the body, said that in his country
the police. have absolute charge of
traffic, and judges are free from
politics. being appointed for life.
"It is my observation that the
root of your trouble in the United
States is politics interfering with
the police force and judiciary" he
said. "In Canada, If anyone tried to
approach the judge or policeman to
fix a case, his friend would only
get double the ordinary penalty"
Friends at Court
Friends 1T court" who succeeded
in having cases continued time after
time until dismissed and fear of the
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
JURY TO TRY
MURDER CASE
NOT SELECTED
Soldier Barber on Trial for
Second Time in Crimi-
nal Court.

Selection of jury to try Louis
Owens, formerly a barber at L. S.
Ayres & Co., charged with murder
of George Robinson, fellow employe,
Dec 8, 1924, promised to take the
entire day in Criminal Court.
When court adjourned at noon
more than twenty-five prospective
jurymen had been examined by the
defense, and twelve men had not
been accepted. After this is done
the State will take a hand in the
examination.
More Persons Ordered
Special Judge Charles S. Wiltsie,
appointed by Judge James A. Col
Inns to hear the case, ordered Sheriff
Omer Hawkins to summon twenty
five more persons for jury service,
to report at the afternon session.
This is the second trial Of the case.
The first trial resulted in a dead
locked jury. Owens, World War
veteran with splendid war record.
mas Deen III jail SlHCe MS arrest,
Dec. s.
Stabbed With Shears
Owens stabbed Robinson with a
pair of Barber shears in the locker
room of the Ayres' store. Evidence
at the first trial showed there had
been ill feeling between the men for
some time. The State attempted to
prove Owens was quarrelsome and
killed Robinson without provocation.
Self-defense was the plea Of the de-
fense and Owens, testifying in his
own behalf, said he used his shears
only after Robinson, larger man
attacked him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15

EAIR tonight; Thursday
J partly cloudy and somewhat
cooler by afternoon or night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
Home Edition

A LETTER from Jonathan
"A builds Chickie's deter
mination. Read "Chickie" on
the back page every day.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BALTIMORE YOUTHS
BEAT D. C. NET PAIR

Edward Jacobs, national boys in
door champion, and Robert Elliott
MARYLAND junior champion, vanuuished
a r. Gore and John Temple Graves
Jr, Washington team. In straights
sets. 6--4, 6-2, 6-3, yesterday after.
noon at Dumbarton Club in the anal
of the Virginia State doubles cham.
pionship.
The teams had reached the final in
this event a week ago on the Norfolk
Country Club courts, but owing TO
pressure of business, agreed to post
pone the match until yesterday, and
play II here.
Ted Penzold of Norfolk journeyed
TO Washington TO act as referee.
The veteran team was bewildereC
by the speed and accuracy of the
youngsters and were completely out
classed at the net. Both Baltimorian ms
showed skill and judgment in their
smashing placements and Jacobs
proved a wizard in the back court
covering ground with lightning speed
and making amazing returns.
Jacobs is only Is years old. while
Elliott is just year his senior.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
BRIT0NS PICK WOMEN
FOR U. S. TENNIS PLAY

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Defnite an
r1ourcement of the personnel of the
English women's team which win
come here to play for the wightrnan
cup in August has been made BY
the United States Lawn Tennis A.
sociation, on the receipt of cabfA
from the English association.
The team will be managed by MRS.
Dorothea Lambert Chambers and
will include Joan Fry. thetl year I
old sensation who reached5She finak
at Wimbledon last week: Kethleer
McKane, Evelyn Colyer and e H.
Harvey.
Miss McKane is the only spIayer
of the quartet who came to the
United States in 1923. when the in
ternational series was started.
The team win ~saii about the mid
die of July and will compete in the
national championship after the
Wightman cup series.
The American team for the series
is expected to include Helen willis.
national champion; Mary K. Browne.
Mrs. Molia 3. Mallory, Eleanor G>es
and Mrs. Marion Z.sJessup.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
MISS WILLS ANXIOUS
TO OPPOSE SUZANNE
By the Assoeisted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 6.-Helen Wills.
national women's teAnis champion.
who is practicing at Forest Hills for
major net events Of the Eastern
season, looks forward to a meeting
next year with the Wimbledon cham,
pion, Mile. Suzanne Lenslen.
Arriving here unheralded from her
home in Berkeley, Calf, Miss Wills
expressed the hope that she would
have an opportunity of opposing the
French star if the United States Lawn
Tennis Association should send
team to England in 1926. Should
such a match not be provided then,
she will look for 1t two years hence
upon her graduation from the Uni
versity of California, when she plans
to study abroad.
AS to her chance of defeating hIIle
Lenglen, Miss Wills hazarded this
opinion: Perhaps I will beat her
when she grows old
Miss Wills plans to compete next
week at the Longwood Cricket Club.
Brookline, Mass. and later at Man
chester, Mass. Thence she will 90 to
Sea Bright, n. ].
Evening star., 1925-07-06


Miss Walker stated that she had
received so many requests for post
ponement from players who are leav-
ing town on vacations that the COM
mittee thought it advisable to change
the date. 1t was feared also that
the original date would conflict with
play in the District tournament which
is still in progress.
Entry lists will open in August.
Both singles and doubles will bs
played. and there is some talk of an
invitation mixed doubles event. En-
tries should be sent TO Miss Walker at
14O Bryant street or phoned to her at
North 5426.
Members Of the Washington Rec.
reation League will hold their regular
monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon
at $40 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A.
ance Is urged, as plans for extending
the membership will be discussed.
Mary Cissel won first place In two
Of the three events carded for the fair
sex in Columbia Country Club swim.
ming meet. Miss Cissei claimed the
honors in fancy diving and the 25.
yard free style. Barbara Watson was
second I'm the free style event. Jean
Champion, q skillful little mermaid of
eight Summers, won the balloon race.
Medals were awarded the winners.
Mark Coles, director of the pool,
acted as match official
Girl Scouts Troop 1s are aptici.
pating a camping trip of unusual in.
terest week after next. when they
will be the guests of George d.
Mitchell, editor of the Pathfinder, at
his Summer camp in Virginia.
They will have the pleasure of
drinking from a. famous old spring
near his camp, at which four Presi.
dents have refreshed themselves
Chester A. Arthur. Grover C1eve-
land, William Mckinley and Theodore
Roosevelt. Judge Donaldson, for
nearly half a century q resident of
that locality, is said to have piloted
each of the four Executives on their
visits to the spring.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

invited his colleagues to make the
trip.
In connection with Akron's centen
NAL celebration a great air meet Is to
be held at Stow Field, near the city
on or about July Is or 10. Represen
tative Davey has proposed to Admiral
Moffett that he send the Shenandoah
to Stow Field for the air meet. and
suggested to the admiral that he
would invite his colleagues on the
Ohio delegation to ride in the giant
aircraft, which was done today.
At the conclusion of the air trip the
members of the Ohio delegation will
attend a public banquet, seating sew
eral thousand persons, in the great
Goodyear gymnasium, in Akron.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
FIGHT HANGING FIRE
! OVER POUND OR TWO

A difference of a pound or two
stands in the way of meeting be-
tween Honey Boy Finnigan of Wash
ington and Boston and AL Gordon,
Philadelphia leading contender for
the feathterweight title, at Washing
ton Barracks Thursday night.
Finnigan insists on weighing in at
130 pounds at 3 o'clock and Max Hoff,
Gordon's manager, wants 130 at 4.
IL an agreement can be reached ring
fans will witness a scrap between two
classy fighters. Finnigan's record is
well known here, while Gordon has
scored eight knockouts in his last nine
starts and recently defeated Tommy
Noble, British scrapper, who put up a
great fight against Finnigan at Wash
ington Auditorium.
Six feather and Junior lightweights
refused to meet Finnigan when a
match was offered by frankie Mann,
barracks matchmaker.
(, Paddy McNulty, holder OF the South
Atlantic feet championship, has post
ed forfeit money with Mann for his
12-round clash with Al Foreman at
Fort Myer July 1C.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Marywill Wakeford and Louise Kel.
ley, present titleholders, will meet
Delphine Heyl and Helen Sinclair in
the semi.finals of the winners doubles
at 1880 O'Clock. Mrs. e. H. Boehm
and Corinne Frazier, a Baltimore.
Washington combination, already has
reached the final. The decisive match
will be played Tuesday.
Champion Is Beaten.
While the mems doubles was being
decided yesterday the final in the
women's singles also was being reach.
ed. Somewhat of a surprise occurred
in this event when Frances Krucoff
who has been rapidly climbing the
tennis ladder. defeated MarywiIl
Wakeford, the playing.through cham
pion, SIS, 60, So.
She will meet Delphia HeyI Wed.
nesday in the titular round. the lat
ter scoring easily over Elizabeth
Pyle, 81, 60.
Miss krucoff's deep driving and her
almost uncanny ability to get the ball
back over the netting, she making
some seeminly impossible gets. earned
her the victory over Miss Wakeford
i ThreeHOur Battle.
Major and Charest were forced 10
battle more than three hours TO gain
the verdict over Mangan and Haas.
After taking the first set without
the loss of game, and dropping the
second at 10-S. the Mangan and Haas
battled their way three times TO a
one-game lead twice coming within
two points of set only to lose the
critical game. Zach time Mangan
was serving and with the score at 80
%, made two double faults. giving
the Major-Charest team an opportun.
ity TO tie up the match which were
quick TO seize, tying the the score
Sail and at Gall, and subsequently,
taking the set at 12-l0.
1t was a hard set to lose. but the
Mangan-Haas team showed their fight.
ing spirit by coming back in the fourt h
and romping through it at 6-3. Char
est and Major, proved invincible in
the fifth, however, taking 1t at 6-1.
Two third round matches in the
mixed doubles today. Delphine Heyl
and John Temple Graves, 1924 Vir.
ginia State champions, will meet Cor.
inne Frazier and Fred Haas at 3
o'clock while Luise Kelley and Thomas
Mangan, who eliminated the Gore.
krucof combination Saturday, will
oppose Elsie Jansen and Thomas and
Thomas +. Jansen an hour later.
Pairings for today:
WOMEN'S DOUBLES
Fourth round. lower half-Louise Kelley
and Marywil Wakeford vs. Delphine Hey
and Helen Sinclair. 4 80 pin.
MIXED DOUBLES.
First round. upper half-Dorothy Kings
bury and A. o. White VS.. Edith Petrie and
L. NJ. Petrie. 12 O'Clock noon.
Second round, upper half--virginia Selden
and Stanley Carr VS.. winner Kinsg bury.
White and Petrie- -Petrie match pm
Third round upper half-Tom ManEan
and Louise Kelley ys. Elsie Jansen and
Thomas Z. Jansen. jr. pm: Delphine
Heyl and John G.. Graves. jr.. vs. Corinne
Frazier and Fred Haas. 3 D.m.
Yesterdays results:
MEMS DOUBLES
Final round-Cedric A. Major and CIar.
ence NJ Charest defeated Tom Manga and
Fred Haas. 90. 10-S. 12-1O. SO
81.
woMEN'S SINGLES
Final round upper half-Delphine Heyl
defeated Elizabeth Pyle. 6-I, Go
Lower half. Frances Krucoff defeated Mary.
will Wakeford. 6-S. 60. 60.
MIXED DOUBLES
Second round. upper half--stanley Carr
pert and Cedric A. Major by default.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

East Riverdale Heights vicinity under
suspicious circumstances, officials are
confident that firebug is responsible
for the blazes and are conducting an
investigation. All the houses were
vacant.
When firemen arrived at Saturday
nights blaze which destroyed a small
frame structure adjoining the home
of William Willour, the owner, they
found the front door broken open. Bad
roads and lack of water prevented the
firemen from saving the building. Will
lour estimated his loss at $3.50.
Chief William Gray of the Riverdale
Fire Department, intimates there may
be an arrest soon.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
SPANISH TEAM SCORES
IN DAVIS CUP TENNIS

HAVANA. Cuba, July CPl.-spain
eliminated Cuba from the Davis cup
contests by winning the doubles match
yesterday. after having won two sin
giles matches Saturday.
The Alfonso brothers. Manuel and
Jose, defeated the Cuban team, Rogelo
Paris and Raoul Chacon, SIS, 5-4.
.s-6.
In Saturdays matches Manuel
Alfonso defeated Vicente Banet. g.
81, 6-1, and Eduardo Flaquer de-
feated Paris, 6-5, 6-3. 6-c.
The Spaniards and Cubans will play
singles today, after which ths Span
ish players will go TO Mexico TO play
the Mexican team.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
AUTO RACING STARS
TO PLAY GOLF HERE

Peter de Paolo and Jerry Wonder
Itch, stars of the auto race track. who
Will pilot their cars at brea akneck
speed around the new course near
Laurel next Saturday, will take a DAY
OF tomorrow from the grind of tuning
up for the big event and plav golf
at the Congressional Country Club
De Paolo and Wonderlich probabl
are the best golfers among the star
race drivers of the country.
Miller B. Stevinson, crack golfer
OF Columbia, and another player win
make up the foursome.
Eleven Washington professional
golfers are seeking revenge today at
the Columbia Country Club for the
licking handed them two weeks ago AT
the Rolling Road Club by an equal
number of professionals from Balti-
more. Singles were PLAYED this morn.
ing. with four ball matches this after
noon.
Harry Jackson, a District boy, won
the tournament for colored caddies
yesterday at the Plainfield Country
Club of New Jersey, scoring "a, rs
7S and n for 72-hole total of 2sa.
Lorenzo Martin, who also caddies al
local clubs, finished fourth with 314.
Jackson, who used to carry the clubs
for Walter +. Tuckerman, is q very
long driver.
Placing Of new out-of.bo,ud@
stake directly on line with the north
edge of the seventeenth green at the
Washington Golf and Country Club
will force the long drivers, who have
IN the past taken the short route over
the trees to the green, TO think twice
before they attempt the carry. Given
favorable conditions hitters such as
Roland Mackenzie, Jimmie Davis and
a few more. can drive over the trees,
but today they will gain no advantage.
for in addition to the out of bounds
just off the line TO the left, the ball
will probably kick into the ditch If
hit straight. Under the old way,
ball hit past the out-of- bounds post
200 yards from the tee was all right.
even though it was a hundred wards
of the line. The new out.of-bounds
rule makes the long hitters take the
route over the hill. leaving a short
pitch TO the green-the way the hole
was laid out to be played
Frank Roesch and Roger Coombs.
two of the younger members of the
kirkside Club. who have performed
well in tournaments this Spring, are
now members of the, Washington Golf
anu NounlTt IiuD ana are playing. In
the first flight of the July tournament.
Municipal links golfers are in The
midst of their qualifying rounds for
the District title, won last year bv
George j. Voigt. All qualifying cards
must be in by next Saturday, with
match-play rounds scheduled to start
the following week. The winner and
runner.up will receive a free trip TO
the national public links charopiop
ship at Garden City, Long Island
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Shade No,U Is Walkers Greatest Threat
AMERICAN NSTMEN
LOSE IN FIVE SETS

By the Associated Press
WIMBLEDON, July 6.-Francs
won the mems doubles cham
piOnship OF the all England
tennis tournament today, Jean
BOrotra and Rene la Coste beat
ing the young American pair, Ray
Casey Of San Francisco and John
Hennessey Of Indianapolis, Ga.
ll-9, 4-6, Is, 6-3, after des-
perate struggle during which the
Americans came from behind and
tied the score at two sets all.
Mile. Suzanne LengIen and Bo-
rOtra won the mixed doubles cham
pionship by defeating the Italian,
Baron de Morpurgo, and his AmerI-
can partner, Elizabeth Ryan,
6-3, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
TWO OHIO TENNIS TITLES
ARE RETAINED BY LOTT

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July GP).-
George Lott. jr., of Chicago has re-
tained his Ohio singles and doubles
tennis titles.
In the singles he defeated Julius
Sagalowsky of Indianapolis, 6--1,
60, 6-3. In the doubles he and
Thomas McGHnn of Philadelphia de-
feated Sagalowsky and z. G. Amy
hirst of Columbus. 6-3, al, "a.
Marian Leighton of Chicago is the
new women's singles champion by
virtue of her victory. 6-4, 6A4, over
Clara Zincke OF Cincinnati. She also
won in the doubles with Mrs. Thorn
ton Emmons, Columbus, from Miss
Zincke and Mrs. Fulton of Columbus,
81. IS, 6-3.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

trying to put Shade in bad by naming
a place where Dave would not fight-
no one seems to know.
Anyway the air is likely from now
on to be filled with the chickering's OF
kearns and Leo Flynn, and the dull
booming note that will sometimes be
heard underneath the racket the two
managers are making will be the
voice of the boxing. commissioners,
Farley, Muldoon, and SO forth.
Now question-can Dave Shade
make the welter limit and be strong?
II looks little doubtful. Another
question-can Mickey Walker do it +?
All, who knows? ~
Evening star., 1925-07-06
WINNING NET PLAYERS
ARE TO BE REWARDED

Josephine Durham and Edward Uh-
Ter, winners in the young peoples an.
nual tennis tournament staged by Cen.
trail Presbyterian Church, will be
awarded trophies next Sunday.
Finals were played on Saturday,
Miss Dunham winning over Jennie
Turnbull, SO. As. So, and Uhler
defeating Henry Johnson, So, 6-4,
6-3.
Fifty rlayars Aesa part IN the
matUhesr------ - ],
Evening star., 1925-07-06
RODGERS WILL COACH
WEST VIRGINIA eleven

MoRGANTOwN, w. Va. July s
Op.-Ira E. Rogers, foot ball star and
aIl-American fullback on the West
Virginia University eleven that in
1919 defeated Princeton, 25 to o, will
be head coach at the university this
year, succeeding DIR. c. w. Spears,
resigned, who is going to the Univer-
sity of Minnesota as coach.
Announcement OF Rodgers selec-
ten was made by II. A. Stansbury,
director Of athletics.
Rodgers was Spears chief assistant
eeg ths last four years.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

In this column not long ago the
writer called attention to the last
bout the two fought, in which Shade
showed Mickey all there was to know
about an educated left hand.
Just at present the willy Jack
kearns has played good card, and
Leo Flynn, Shades manager, is con-
sidering how to meet 1t. The card Is
kearns' insistence that the battle be-
tween the two be held In California.
Leo Flynn and Shade naturally
want 1t to be held here, because here
is where the big money will flow in.
Just what is Kearns' California
idea-if he has any idea outside of
Evening star., 1925-07-06

Are you going to swim this Sum
mer? Most everybody is.
1t is so. easy to learn, too. don't
believe there is any one who cannot
learn to swim reasonably well if she
is willing to put little earnest effort
on it and have the right kind of in
struction.
Afraid? OF course! Everybody is
when starting. But you quickly get
over that, and after a while you will
laugh about it when you discover that
to sink in the water, or to stay down
on the bottom are among the most
difficult things you learn to do in your
swimming course.
Better get your scissors and start
Water Nymph scrap book, because
maybe you will net be able to keep
UP with the daily lessons and will
want to refer back to some of the
directions previously given from time
to time.
Tomorrow-The Best Suits to
Wear.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

mOteS Z VI " m,
since II the start
Is rhythmic the
entire action is
likely to continue
with rhythm. BY
the same rule if
the eSi N ming
lacks rhythm this
elusive necessity
IL not likely at
all TO be picked
up en- route i'm
the swing. Next.
the slow start
rids the b a c X
. w ing of the
troubles that will
accrue from q
quick. start after
the uuiciE start Ia
Evening star., 1925-07-06
D. C. SHOT IS SECOND
In TITLE RIFLE MEET
By the Associated Press.

SEAGIRT, N, j., July e:-shooting
43 consecutive bull's-eyes William e.
Trulle, Mount Vernon, N. Y, won the
swift match OF the annual Eastern
small-bore rife championship, tourna.
ment here.
Contestants shot lat a target 200
feet away until they missed. George
Borrezen, Washington; D. c., was
second with 36.
Harry Russ, Wilkes Barre, Pa, won
the long.range individual match at
200 yards with a perfect score of 100.
L. j. Miller, Philadelphia, won the
Camp Perry special at, 100 yards,
scoring 3S4 Of a possible 400.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
OHIO C0NGRESSMEN PLAN
TRIP ON SHENANDOAH
Will Board Dirigible at Lakehurst
for Flight to Akron for
Celebra ton.

The Ohio delegation in Congress is
planning to take trip on the Shenan-
doah from Lakehurst, n. j., to Akron,
Ohio, where they will attend the city's
centennial celebration July 1928. Ar
rangements are being made by Repre-
sentative Martin L. Davey, who has
Evening star., 1925-07-06
WOMEN In SPORT
By CORINNE FRAZIER

HE Women Tennis League tournament which scheduled for
has postponed until September byspea permission
Middle Atlantic Association according
Evening star., 1925-07-06

BRUSSELS, July 6 Op,.-The wom-
ans high jump at an international
field meet here yesterday was won oy
Miss Green of London, with jump
of 1.5l meters "A feet IL Ia inches).
1885 meters.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
Chickering'S OVER FIGHT
DUE TO FILL ATMOSPHERE
kearns Already Has Started Something by Picking
California Probable Site-Ther Ability
to Make Weter Limit Doubted.
r.Y FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK July 6Thc problem of Mickey Walker,
Dave
Shade else him most
circumstances
Walker always knew Shades ability Evidently from
the New York
refusal Californian
Lao i.
Evening star., 1925-07-06

made. The quick start leads TO jerk.
ness and an almost certain lack Of
control of the club at the top of the
back swing, where il must be nicely
and thoroughly under the rhsyer's
command.
(Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1925-07-06
DOUBLES HOLDING SWAY
In ID. C.. TENNIS TOURNEY

IlTH Cedric Major of New York Of
Wv Washington having the doubles
title defeating
Fred Haas local 90 10 g. l2l0
mixed doubles this