davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
ByT.L. OFIahert,


ganizing labor party, rather than depend on tn
promssory notes of bourgeois political adventures
IRON Green Of the A F. or L down to the hum
blest hired thug in the employ Of the labor
Takers the forces of reaction the trade unions are
lining up for battle against the left wing This
not the first time the radicals have been annfhilat
ed" on paper Somehow other they survive
at least the left wing movement survives Imperia-
list powers have crushed" revolutionary national
list movements time and time again. but like the
radical opposition in the trade unions those move
ments come back stronger than ever Take ths
case Of China example.
TT s not surprising that the reactionary labor lead
= ers should attempt to exclude the radicals from
the unions. The right wing conception Of trade I'M
tonism is an auxiliary machine Of capitalism whose
junction Is 10 help the employing classes increase
the exploitation OF the workingclass as a whole IN
return for favors to the skilled workers who are used
to serve the same purpose in the capitalist scheme
OF robbery as the purchased sections OF the lead
ershp In subject countries served IN the policy a
the imperialst powers, in such countries as India
CHINA, Egypt and TO some extent In the Philippines
rTfiE American capitalists can yet AFFORD to mako
= burnt Offering to certain sections OF the member
ship of the American Federation OF Labor. enough
to make them contented with things as they are;
enough to enable the takers to claim that as sales
men of labor power (of course they don't use tnis
phraseology. Did not the Clayton Act declare tina,
labor is not a commodity! the right wing leader
can extract better price from the bosses than the
Continued page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
In the Wake of the News

ONE result, tho the least important perhaps of
the recent British empire conference is the
rebaptism of the British parliament That institu
ton will be known in the future as 1.-THE Parliament
of The United Kingdom Of Great Britain and North
ern Ireland" The kings title will be changed 70
give the impression that he is just as much the king
of South Africa and Canada as of the tight little
ISLE" This outward change is only the expression
of the decline Of imperial power London is no
longer in position to make the dominions come to
heel Downing Street at least knows how to sur
render gracefully to her hayward children.
THERE is difference of opinion among British
imperialists as to the real significance Of the
agreements arrived at by the dominion representa-
tves at the empire conference. Speaking before the
Foreign Policy Association in the Hotel Aston New
York, John S. Ewart, X. c., L. L. d., former vice.
president of the Canadian Bar Association, stated
the title Commonwealth of Nations was misnomer
since the British parliament was and is still SUI
preme, while admitting that concessions were made
to the Dominions. The empire is composed of two
parts, he insisted "the superior or dominant part
and the subordinate parts" 1t is worthy OF note
that among the supporters OF British Imperialism
at this conference we find the of e. F. Wise.
representing the British Labor Party. Yes, Mr.
Wise is anti-Communistl
T,HERE is or old Arabian tradition which
= was ais good as an accident insurance policy to
person who had taste for salt and possessed
tongue agile enough to reach the delicacy before
his enemy. the host connected his scimtar with his
neck Once an Arabs enemy had eaten his salt Il
was considered unethicai to separate him from his
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-12-24
Christmas Greetings.

Owing to te failure Of Santa Claus to show up
with consignment Of paper we are only able to
give you four pages today but you may get the bal
ance In next Mondays Issue and, Of course by next
Saturday we make bold to predict that The New
Magazine Will appear In all the glory Of its eight
pages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
No Equal in the
World of Golf

Columbus, Ohio. July 49,
"There is no use holding this bloody
tournament again until Jones gets
too old to play or caves in his back
toting that big iron kettle back to
Atlanta"
Bobby Cruickshank, the tiny
Scot, had this to offer after Bobby
Jones came from behind to add the
American open crown to the pile al
ready on his youthful head in the
tournament at Scioto course here.
And his plaintive sentiment seemed
fairly representative as the country's
foremost golfers held their post
mortems. Jones was conceded to
have no equal in the world Of golf
Meanwhile a multitude OF type
writer's pounded praise TO the daring,
courage and sportsmanship Of the
champion, His drive for birdie on
the last hole, the stroke that won
the title. will probably go down as
one of the greatest in golf history.
Scioto Club with It's hazardous
course settled back to normal today
after entertaining the largest gal.
leries ever to witness a tournament
Most Of the entrants have returned
to their homes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Removal of Chill
Blow to A. A.

Ollie Chill, generally rated the best
umpire in minor league baseball, has
been turned out Of the American
Association by President T. j.
Hickey.
Hickey declares Chill disobeyed
orders by going to a forbidden hotel
in Kansas City, one operated by
Jack Haskell, former umpire. Ollie
says he registered there because the
hotel Hickey favored did not suit
him.
The influence OF Otto Borchert.
Milwaukee owner, may be behind
the removal of Chill and Minneapolis
and st. Paul are complaining loudly
over the matter.
Chill accused Dave Danforth,
Brewer southpawj of tampering with
the ball while pitching and Borchert
protested 20 the league prexy. Dan
forth is a known "cheater" and has
had trouble during most OF his base
ball career.
When Milwaukee played at Min
neapolis some time ago Chill. ordered
Danforth to stop tampering end
President Hickey made hurried
trip TO that city.
The removal OF Chill is blow to
the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Sc Major
BAT L = s
CON TINUE
Games Today and tuesday
Conclude Series-Good
Weekend for Tribe.

Two more games remain In the
Columbus series, today and Tuesday.
Today is ladies day" and kids
day and plenty of noise is expected
at Washington Park If the Indians
Econtinue their winning ways.
The Tribe annexed three battles
from the Senators over the week
end, to 8, Saturday, and s to Z
and 3 to Sunday. The double
header Sunday supplied wild enter
tainment for 5000 fans.
Hill to Rescue
The Bushmen gained a seven-run
lead in the afternoon opener, but
the visitors knocked out both Wis
ner and Thompson and tied the
score. Carmen Hill took up the
hurting for the locals and held Off
the Columbus attack. Shannon
scored in the fifth and his run proved
the victory tally. The pitching of
Hill was the outstanding feature.
He allowed only two hits and struck
out six men in 1-3 innings.
Byron Specie hurled great ball in
the second conflict to beat George
McQuillan, Senator manager. The
Bushmen won in a sensational
finish.
Rehg started the ninth with a
double, his fourth hit Of the fray and
his seventh safety of the afternoon.
Russell batted for Miller and lined
to First Baseman Schliebner. 1t was
a terrific clout, but it went straight
into Schliebner's glove. Rehg nearly
was doubled off second on the drive.
Munson went in to run for Rehg.
Matty Banished
Henry batted for Ainsmith and
swatted the ball down the first base
line. The ball hit the bag and
Umpire Murray ruled it foul Mat
thews protested and was banished.
Henry returned to the plate and
famed. Hartley batted for Specie
and was safe when Schliebner
dropped Connolly's throw, Munson
going to third.
Sticking batted for Matthews and
SAH6iSu " center, scoring MunSOn
and sending Hartley to third Voter
lined the ball to left to score Hartley
with the winning run. Little Elmer
delivered in the big pinch.
After the early innings Specie
pitched big league ball. The run
scored by the Senators in the fifth
was unearned, an error sending ID
across.
Ralph Miller. playing in Sicking's
place, turned in a fine fielding record
for the double-header. The Tribe
captain was out of action with a
stiff neck, but he produced in
spectacular style when called to bat
for Matty in the final inning of the
closing contest.
Milwaukee, in second place. de-
feated the Saints in a double-header
Sunday and the league-leading
Colonies dropped a twin bill to the
Toledo Hens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12

The feeling that boxing history
will be written when Berlenbach
climbs into the ring to defend the
worlds light heavyweight cham
pionship is certain to pack 10000 or
more fans into the Ebbets Field ball
park. If that bandbox arena could
accommodate $4,000, it probably would
be filled to capacity.
Although the friends of Humbert
Fugazy.. Brooklyn promoter, con-
graduated him roundly when he
captured the bout from Tex Rick
ard, it is unlikely that his profits will
be sensational.
S25O,OOO for Fighters
1t is estimated that the fighters
will draw at least $250,000, and pro-
motion, rental of the field, State tax
and erection of temporary stands
probably will cost 100000 more.
Boxing fans believe that the bout
may have some future bearing on
the heavyweight situation. Although
both men are 175-pounders, the win
ner may earn a bout with Harry
Wills, since Fugazy Is making strenu-
Gus efforts to land a contract with
the big Negro.
Berlenbach long has made an open
secret of the fact that he believes
himself fully capable of meeting
Dempsey, Tunney or Wills, and is
risking his chances for future meet
ings with these heavyweights in
Thursday nights affair.
Betting Odds
The betting continues in De-
laney's favor at odds Of IL to 10, but
it would not be surprising If even
money ruled on the night OF the
fight.
Stock of the champion dwindled
somewhat, with rumors that he was
overturned, but he has three or four
days more to dull any points that
have become too fine In the train
ing grind.
Predictions of local boxing wri.
ters are divided. OF five who thus
far have ventured an opinion three
believe Delaney will win and the
other two pick. Berlenbach to re-
tain the championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
L. AND H. AGAIN WINS

The Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company team sailed away another
game in the Capital City League
Saturday when it took" the Har-
mons, to O.. Bader, the Light and
Heat pitcher. held the Marmons to
three hits and some well-bInched
hitting in two innings. In each of
which. four runs were scored, put
the game on ice.
This game was the only one played
at Riverside Park Saturday, all
others being called off because of wet
grounds. Because of this, about 500
spectators watched the contest. The
battery for the winners was Bader
and B. Kelly and for the Marmons
Ewing and Hiser.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
TILDEN AGAIN
Clay Court Net Champ as
Norton Defaults.

BIZ Times Special
DETROIT, Mich, July 12.-For
the fifth consecutive year and for
the sixth time in his career VIII.
liam T. Tilden of Philadelphia has
won the national clay court tennis
championship. He won Sunday by
default of Brian 1. c. Norton OF San
Antonio. Texas.
Norton, who had battled his way
to the finals in both the singles and
doubles events. was forced TO with
draw from further competition be-
cause of ankle and knee strains
suffered in the quarter-final and semi
finals doubles play Saturday.
AS a further result of Norton's in
juries, Lewis N. White Of Austin,
Texas. and L. L. Thalheimer of
Dallas, Texas, won the national clay
court doubles championship by de-
fault of the former British-South
African player. and Alfred II. Cha
pin, Jr., Of Springfield, Mass, NOR
toms partner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
NO MORE
GOLF FOR
A w n | l. E
Pm Going Home and Get to
Work. Says Bobby Jones,
Open Champion.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July 12.-When Bob
by Jones chucked his putter into his
golf bag and slapped his grlnning
caddy affectionately on the shoulder
as they strobe off the eighteenth
green at Scioto in the twilight Sat
urday afternoon, the new open cham
plon turned his back upon golf Tor
some little time.
I'm going home and get 70 work, =
said Bobby. who takes his sales busl'
ness quite as seriously as his golf
The Georgia youngster probably
will not play any serious" golf I'M
I'll he gets ready to defend his anna
teur title at Baltusrol in September.
If things had happened just ope
or two strokes differently at Scioto'
and Joe Turnesa. tho young New
York Italian, had won the national
open championship, there would be
quite a different story to tell.
One More Honor
To a professional such as Turnesa
the championship would be worth at
least S25, 900 the first year. To Bob
by Jones It is just one more honor.
Jones fought the hardest, how.
ever. when the test came. Bobby
started in at Scioto with 20. two
strokes under par, but on his sec
ond round. IN Fridays heat tho
champion had one OF the worst
scores he has turned in for years,
70. Never before in a national
championship has Jones done worse
than rs.
Bobby was over -golfed. even
though he wouldn't admit II. His cam
paign on the links OF England and
Scotland had taken something from
him. If the Albanian had been with
in a few strokes OF the leaders, or
even of par. he would quite likely
have been content 10 so along easily
and perhaps someone might have
beaten him out. For Bobby loves
golf as game, rather than as a
means of winning honors.
Calls Penalty
The new champion proved that
when he called n penalty shot on
himself at Scioto. He proved, At
again when he went out in the alter
nate rain and heat OF Saturday.
when nerves were frazzled and the
strain was beginning 10 tell on
everyone, and shot a " in the
morning. and followed with that
amazing 35 on the way home in the
afternoon. for a 7S, Just enough TO
win the championship.
1t was Bobby Jones indicating
his faith in his own golf rather than
striving particularly TO add the title
OF open champion to his already un-
precedented list OF honors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
RACE CRASH
Two Killed in Auto Accident
at Ascot Track.

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Cal, July H.
Two dead and two critically injured
was the toll taken by the most dis.
astrous automobile race crash Los
Angeles has ever seen. Nick Gug.
lielmi was killed when his car,
whirling around Ascot track, crashed
into a car driven by Jack Petticord,
critically injuring him and a me-
chanic, Fred Heisler. Police Lieut..
J. d. Cornwall was killed in the
crash when he ran forward to warn
spectators.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
The entrants finished as follow.
With the Majors

The New York Giants made il four
and brought the league leaders back TO
withip. a couple of games of the field in
the National League pennant chase.
ing five hits.
Grimes and Blake had a pitching duel
at Chicago. the Robins beating the Cubs,
Q to /.
The Braves and. the Cardinals divided a
double header at st.. Louis. the afternoon
being replete with homers. After losing
10 to 5.
Cleveland fell upon Thomas of the
Yankees in the eighth and won. s to 3,
while the Senators were defeating. the
Browns by the same score. with Walter
worked a triple steal In the third in
ming Only two games were scheduled in
the American League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
CHARLES HoFF IS PRO?
At Least, That's Opinion of Pacific
Coast A. A. u. Officials.

BIZ Times Special
LOS ANGELES, July 12.--Charles
Hoff, famous Norwegian pole vault
err. has turned professional and may
be barred from the next Olympic
games as a result OF his new vaude-
Vile contract, in the opinion of
Robert G. Weaver, president Of the
Southern Pacific A. A. U.
Hoff both dances and vaults In his
theatrical skit, which he has con-
tracted to perform on the "two-a-
day. circuit at $4,000 per week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
ANOTHER ONE!

BIZ Untted Press
DEAL, Eng, July 12.-Mrs. Glenn
ingtonA Carson, formerly Amelia
Gade of New York, swan the TWEEN
ty miles from Dover to Ramsgate
in six hours, twenty minutes. within
six minutes Of the record. She plans
to try a. channel swim in August.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
DRASSdIE
smuNuUUluWMammmHunuHNumuNMIHuHualHHNHlHmMnD
By DICK MILLER

ERIDIAN Hills Country Club
INA enjoyed a weekend OF golf
w matches during which time
the members engaged in a two-day
tournament with Woodstock and a
one-day match with the Avalon
Country Club teams.
After trailing ID to at the end
of Fridays play with Woodstock.
the Hills team came back at the
Woodstock course Saturday and held
the match even with points each.
Tls final score was Fl to o in Wood.
stocks favor and the trophy was
awarded 1t until next year.
In the Saturday play George Den
ny CWD defeated lockwood (M. HI
2 points; b. C. Stevenson o. H.
defeated Darlington CW 8 'nts;
j. r. Stevenson on. H. a. I'd
Richardson CW) 2 points; Camh
CW) defeated Oblinger IN. H) 5
points; Minnick on. H. defeated
Raub CW) 2 points, and Garstang
W) defeated Buddenbaum IN. HI
points.
The meet was score Nassau
system. allowing a point for each
nine holes and one for the com.
bined Is.
Sunday seventeen Meridian Hills
players and a like number Of Ava
lon Country Club players engaged in
an interclub match which ended with
the Hills team on the. long end Of
the score, % to 20. Nassau system
was used to score the meet.
F'leischer (A) defeated Kester ON.
H. 2 points; Crislow (A) and Scott
Stevenson IN. H. tied; Likely on.
H. defeated Murphy (A) 3 points;
Pickens IN. HI defeated Fox (A 3
points; Bachauer on. H. defeated
Tucker (A) 2 points; Anderson (A
defeated Wohlmoth on. H. 3 points;
Stevenson on. H.. defeated Osborn
(A) points; G. Moore on. H. de-
feated Wilson (A) points, Gale IN.
HI defeated Shipp (A) points; Bur
claw IN. HI defeated Tobin (A) 3
points; Mcconnell (A) defeated
Tucker on. H. points; Hammer (A)
defeated Ray Moore On. H. points;
Buddenbaum on. H. defeated Alb
bolt (A) points; Buell. (A) defeated
Oblinger On. HI 1 point; Obey On.
H. gained points and DR.. Harold
/ point in their match; Slighter (A)
defeated Mccain IN. H) points,
and Brown (A) defeated M. G. Knox
on. H. points.
The South Grove women engaged
in a flag tournament Sunday. Mrs.
AL Roy won by exhausting her last
allotted stroke with a drive from the
twentieth tee. She had been awarded
an 1S-stroke handicap.
Miss 5Iathesdne Bennett was
second, Mrs. Hal Holmes, third, and
Miss Elizabeth Dunn, fourth.
The tournament was the fourth
annual one held by the women of
the popular municipal course.
Previous winners were Miss Dunn,
in 1923; Mrs. Roy in 1924, and Mrs.
H. Mazur, 1925.
Pros and amateurs went to the
Terre Haute Country Club today,
where they engaged in the regular
weekly tournament. The past few
weeks the meet has been passed up,
due to holidays. tournaments and
other interferences.
johnny Simpson, who before he
moved to Illinois was one of the
States best amateurs, was to play
under the cdiors of the Teere Haute
Country Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Leaders Scores
at Scioto

Robert T. Jones. Atlanta. 70-79-71-73
Joe Turnesa. New York. 71-74-72-77-
297.
johnnie Farrell. New York. 76-7o-69-7s
Gene sarazen. New York. 7s-77-72-7O-
Walter Hagen. Pasadena, F1a~ 7a-77-74-
Willie Hunter. Los Angeles. 75-77-e9-7o
Macdonald Smith. New York. s2-7e-es-
Dan williams. New York. 72-7+so-75
William Klein. New York. 7e-74-75-7e
Tommy Armour. Washington. 7e-7e-74-
Chick Evans. Chicago. 7o-75-73-7o-
Al Espinosa. Chicago, 71-79-7s-74-
Jack Forester. New York. 7e-73-77-7e
jimmy Thompson. Richmond. Va. ~
o. Mike Ike Brady. New York. 77-72-7e-71-
Iauroe Ayton. Chicago. 7e-7s-7e-7e-
George MscLean. New oYrk. 74-74-7s-
willie oMacFarlane. New York. 7@-7o-
E. Rogers. Pittsburgh. so-79-7o-73
sAmateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
Gun CLUB REtULTs

Seth Klein won the singles event
of the weekly gun club trapshoot
Saturday with 98 out of 100 targets.
Patterson won the handicap event
with twenty-five straight from six
teen yards. Patterson and Dodge
tied in the doubles with twenty out
Of twelve pair. Klein was high gun
over all.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
GOLF EXHIBITION
BIZ United Press

DU IWIIFU ITtod
DAYTON, Ohio, July 12.-Bnl
Mehlhorn. Chicago. and Alex Camp.
bell, Dayton, were defeated three up
and two in an exhibition match here
Sunday, by Harrison r. Johnson, st.
Paul and Vincent Hilton. Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
RACE "B0OKIE" DIES

bU UNtTtU TFtHH
NEW YORK. July 12-''whitey"
Beck. we'll known to racing fans as
one of the largest operators under
the oral betting system is dead here
at the age Of so. Death followed an
operation for intestinal disorders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
FRENCH DAVIS CUP TEAM
Borotra, Latoste, Cochet, Brugnon
Selected by Committee.

PARIS, July 12.-The French
Davis Cup team which will visit the
United States in August will be com
posed of Jean Borotra, Rene La
coste, Henri Cochet, and Jacques
Brugnon, the French tennis fedora
ton announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
= iotdis Oh lU "a 10
Geygan batted for Zumbro in ninth

Geygan batted for zumbro in ninth
Columbus ..4....... 600 700 000-7
Indianapolis - l6O OlO COS
Two base hits-Fisher. Holke, Schlieb-
81; stolen bases = Voter. Matthews, Hart
Schliebner; Mccain to Schliebner: Connol-
ly to MeCann to Schliebner. Left on, bases
balls--Off Wisner,, q; off Zumbro, 3.
Struck ,ogt-,By Biemiller. /; by Wisner.
! by Hill, s., Hits-Off Biemiller. 8 in.
off Wisner. 6 in 3 innings (pitched to six
batters in fourthl off Thompson. 2 IN ~
inning: off Hill. 2 in 51a innings. Hit by
Pitcher-Yoter. by Blemiller Winning
pitcher-Hill. Losing pitcher-Zumbro.
Umpires-Murray and Connolly. Time of
game-1 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
.LAUFER SETS RECORD
Cincy Swimmer in Germany Hangs
Up New Mark.
BIZ United Press

BU Unttcd PfeSS
BERLIN, July 12.-Walter Lauf-
err, the Cincinnati Ohio swimmer
who has been smashing records In
German tanks. added a worlds rec
ord to his achievements Sunday
night in Nuremberg, when he swan
200 meters back stroke in 2 minutes,
AZ seconds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
SWIM VICTOR
John Dithmer Wins Again in
H. A. C. Event.

John Dithmer won the Hoosier A.
G. river swim for the second time
Sunday morning, with. Johnny Moore
second and Miss Virginia Weiss, a
13-year-old girl, third.
Twenty eight started and twenty
one finished. Dithmer obtained a
second leg on the Lucien King
trophy by his victory. The cup must
be won three consecutive years to
be obtained permanently.
Each Of the first ten to finish re-
ceived silver medal, and all to
complete the swim got bronze
medals.
The entrants finished as follows:
Johnny Dithmer. John Moore. Virginia
Weiss. p, Straclx.- August Hook. Adolph
Francis Bauer Ralph, Hook Charles
pp ,.h,lSl Wnrde EoT%isr WaSs Eowiep John
Kenneth Howe, Virginia Fitch. Edith
Sharkey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-12
WESTERN AMATEUR NEXT
Entry List Closes Tonight for Meet
-Ouimet, Evans to Play.

-Ouimet, Evans to Play.
BIZ United Press
ST. PAUL, MINI. July 12.-Fran'
els Ouimet Of Boston and Chick
Evans of Chicago have filed their
entries for the Western Golf Asso-
citation amateur championship tour
nament at the White Bear Yacht
Club this month.
A preliminary match between
western and Pacific coast teams is
scheduled to be played Saturday,
and the tournament itself probably
will be held beginning Monday,
July 10.
Between 100 and 125 entries are
expected by tonight when the list
eloses and pairings will be made
later in the week.