Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1941 — Page 9
PAGE 9 _
Shares Fi rst-Day Lead
Walter Cisco . . . below par for first round.
Meet a Sweet Contender for Lightweight Crown—Robinson
PHILADELPHIA, July 22 (U. P.). —Ray (Sugar) Robinson, Harlem’s newest hero, figured today as the boxing game's sweetest lightweight challenger after hammering out a unanimous 10-round decision over Sammy Angott, the N. B. A. 135pound champion. Banking heavily on a lashing right-hand shot, Robinson’ won his 121st consecutive fight—21 of them as a pro—by putting the Louisviile slugger on the floor for the first time in his fighting career.
A crowd of 14,500 fans,-who contributed a gross gate of $25,235, saw the Sugar Cookie take command in the second round of their 10-round bout at Shike Park last night with a ripping right that nearly chilled the ranking challenger. That one punch was enough to shuffle the National Boxing Association rankings. The 20-year-old Negro battler went into the fight as a promising youngster who, although he had won 20 bouts in a year of pro campaigning, never had actually been sested. Angott, 25-year-old veteran ampaigner, was the sounding board. And Robinson passed the exam with ' flying colors, emerging as the logical contender for lightweight champion Lew Jenkins crown. Angott’s N. B. A. title was not at stake as hoth men were 1% pounds over the weight limit but the defeat might cost Sammy a scheduled shot as the Sweetwater slugger. He is listed to meet Jenkins at Madison Square Garden Oct. 3 but when he signed to meet Robinson he was warned that he would heve to win to keep the title date. The Washington, Pa., lad, who fights out of Louisville, showed plenty of heart in the second round, Mid-way in the period Sugar’s lashing right found its mark, hurling Angott to the canvas. The blow smashed Angott off his feet and he landed on his face, burning
his cheek—and not a spectator in|™
the house expected him to rise. Instinct alone raised him to his knees at the count of six and to
SHOP pabuts)
AND yosuaeis SAVE &:
[ASY TERMS
ll Western Auto Stores
Advertisement
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—
\ Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of k! Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go
The liver should pour 2 pints of bile juice to your bowels every day. If this bile is ot flowing freely, your food may not diest. It may just decay in the bowels. Then as bloats up your stomach. You get cone tipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world ks punk. It ‘takes those good, old Carter’s Little iver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flowng freely to make you feel ‘“‘up and up.” et ‘a package today. Take as disected, fective in making bile flow freely. As or Carter's Little Liver Pills, 10¢ and ¢ se.
—
AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
and Refinancing w MONTHS TO PAY
Wolf Sussman, Inc. 239 W. WASH ST.
ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS OPPOSITE STATEHOUSE—LI-2749
his feet at nine and he clung to Robinson with a cloud over his eyes throughout the rest of the round. It was Sugar’s Sunday punch and although Angott came winging back in later sessions that one blow had taken its toll, Only in the seventh was Angott able to make a more impressive showing. Referee Irv Kutcher gave Robinson six rounds, with three for Angott and one even. Judges Eddie Loughran and Harry Lasky both scored seven for Sugar, two for Sam
‘ {and one even:
Robinson, in high spirits, said after the bout: “That punch was jus’ too high in the secon’ round. If'n it'd just been a little lower, out.” Angott didn't know whether it was high or low. He didn’t even know what hit him.
Amateur Scores
Complete first-round scores: Dale Morey, Mattinrville Walter Cisco, New Alban . Clark Espie Jr., Hillorest Bill Charles Pleasant Run Perry Byard, Rea Park, Terre Haute.. Phil Talbot, Cascades, Bloomington ... Dick Stackhouse, Meridian Hills Francis G. Cox, Rea Park John David, Meridian Hills Henry Kowal, Speedway Tim David, M-ridian Hills Bob Mayes, Helfrich Field, Evansville. Dick Taylor, West Lafayette C. C.. Walter Chapman, Gene Pulliam Jr., Mike Kaperak, Rea Park Dan Cravens. Hillview, Franklin Russell L. Phill lips, Par Cyril Codieu, Bloomingto Dwight Mitchell, French Lick Lenny Murphy, Hillview, Franklin Harold Cork, Speedway Bob Stevens, Pleasant Run Marvin Shaw, Columbus Jack Taulman, Columbus Glen Woodward, a axion C. C. Bob Stackhouse. Meridian Hills Sonny Shelby, Larry Imho Charles Pinnick, Washington C. C. Charles Harter, Coffin Elmer Gerst, Helfrich Field .......... oe Campbell, Speedway d Gar Bedford .......... vss esee Tilford Orbison,” New Albany C. C M. Thacker, French Lick Charles Brown, Sheedway vray wees . Pete Grant. Coffin Henry Timbreok, Columbus Bill Dahl, West Lafayette oaniry Club Fred Tully, Franklin Country Club. Ray Jones, Speedway Jay Anson, Pendleton Ray Roberson, Speedway .. Robert R. Acre, nails C. C. Rody Stevenson. Highland Chuck Taylor, Columbus John M. Simpson, Washinton C. C.. Maurice Rogers, Frankfort Cecil Weathers, dianapolis John McGuire, Hilcrest Raleigh Bennett, Pleasant Run Ed Juniper, Pleasant Run Bob Cook, Cascades Francis J. Fleming, Evansville c, Lo Sam O’Neall, Crawfordsville C. Dan Scism. Helfrich Field Bennett Bobbitt, Kokomo C. C.. Bobby Resener, Kokomo C. Coleman Flick, Bedford A. N. (Bo) McMillin, Bloomington C. C. Mike Boyle, Coffin Louis Craney, Washington Ah Co Charles Brockman, Speedw Jesse Dietzen, Kokomo Country Club.. Starkey Evans, Speedway Albson Patton, Rea Francis Jones, ffin Wilbur VanHorn, Loganspart ns Howard Ely, Speedw: Bert Kingan, Ulen Dr. Fred Homann, Washin don C. 8.. Paupias Winset, Helfrich Tom Taubensee, Kokomo c: Clark Barrett, C Al Flint, Coffin Charles Harrell, Paul Carr, Ulen Fred D, Baker, Evansville E. R. Mason, Kokomo C. C. Lem conradt, Kokomo Country Club. . R. R. , Evansville Ca eo Jake wel man, Washington C. C. Lee Everronad, Ce Bolt Club . William Krider, Bedford Gene Gruber, Fronen. Lick Bud Lane, French L Grammer McLeich Arthur Williams, Ls City C. C.. Bob Kelso, New Albany C. C. Mathew ‘Herold, New! Albany Bi Ke ch, Helfrich Field
al adol ad wD
ad w®
~Fadaial NW
Coffin... .......iv
2 yaFalatared aN Susu.
way Allen V. Stackhouse, Meridian os Bert Lsteraud, Zvan sville C. Paul Mills, K has Bo Babb, I dai C. C., Muncie Ford, Evansville ©. C. Holi 8 Mo : i. Columbus oble e vase ? Crecelaus, Washington
LOANS
The CHIC ICAG
E. WASHINGTON ST.
| arti
on on Everything!
Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments, Cameras, ®lothing, Shotguns, Ete.
JEWELRY C04 Ine.
I'd knocked him | day
r Country Club of In80
Young Go Golfers
[Fire Sub-Par
70’s At Spa Another 18 Holes Are Scheduled Today
FRENCH LICK, Ind., July 22 (U. P.).—Two youthful
|linksmen, who fired sub-par
70's in yesterday’s opening round, today paced the field in the second qualifying round of the State Amateur golf
tournament.
Dale Morey of Martinsville, Louisiana University star, and Walter Cisco of Jeffersonville were tied at
| two under par 70 at.the end of the
first session on the sporty Hill course. Each had 12 pars, four birdies and two bogies. Sixteen other amateurs turned in cards of 75 or under. Tied at 72 were J. Clark Espie and
| Bill Charles, both of Indiknapolis,
and Perry Byard of Terre Haute. John David of Chicago and Indianapolis, the 1940 champion, was one stroke over par with a 73. He was tied by Phil Talbott of Bloomington, Dick Stackhouse of Indianapolis and Francis Cox of Terre Haute. Four tied at 74. They were Henry Kowal and Tim David of Indianapolis, Bob Mays of Evansville and Dick Taylor of West Lafayette. Others in the top 18 were Dan Cravens, Franklin; Russell Phillips and Mike Kaperak of Terre Haute; Gene Pulliam Jr., Lebanon, and Cliff Wagoner of Indianapolis. All had 75s. Today's round concluded the 36 holes of medalist play as the 32 low scorers entered the championship flight. First and second round match play was scheduled for Wednesday to whittle the field to eight.
Michigan Cuts Rates For Soldier Boys
ANN ARBOR, Mich. July 22 (NEA).—Men in the United States military service will be admitted to Michigan's five home football games this fall for 50 cents per game plus
Federal tax.
These tickets will be sold only to men in uniform. Five home games are with Michigan State, Iowa, Pittsburgh, Minnesota and Ohio State.
Wilburn Heads Racing Stars
Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, July 22.— Jimmy Wilburn of Indianapolis and Los Angeles heads a list of flat and banked track stars for the first car race at the Fairgrounds Sun-
The ’39, ‘40 and 41 Central States Racing Association champion, has gained most of his laurels on the banked speedways of the country. But he contends he can get around either type of track equally fast. Motor size in this contest will be unlimited, permitting larger engines than have been used here before. Some of the drivers to race here are Cliff Griffith, Indianapolis; Leon Hubbel, Dugger; John Shack2lelford, Dayton, O. Mike Salay, South Bend; George Witzman, Detroit; Fred Schloder, Cleveland; Eddy Zaluki, Ft. Wayne, and Fred Hawes, Columbus, O.
Ryan Suspended NEW YORK, July 22 (NEA).— Jockey Paul Ryan was suspended at Empire City for leaving his contract employer, Joe W. Brown.
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Amateur Qualifiers Chase Morey and Cisco
TUESDAY, JUL, 1041
By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor There’s no telling what some major league managers wouldn't give for a couple more pitchers who could see the first and ninth innings of the same game from the box—the pitcher’s box, not a ringside pew. But it is not because the minors haven’t a full supply of young hurlers of promise. Seldom has there been more talented elbowing prospects toiling in Double A and A leagues. It’s just that the stars of the future either are not in the chains of the clubs that sadly need their services or that they require a bit more seasoning. The St. Louis Cardinals are well fixed as usual. The average big league club. is fortunate to have one good kid pitcher in camp in the spring. The Red Birds had five when the current campaign started — Howard Krist, Ernie White, Sam Nahem, Hank Gornicki and Johnny Grodzicki. Gornicki and Grodzicki were returned to Rochester and Columbus, respectively, the former as a re ward for pitching & one-hitter against the Phillies in his one National League start.
Fire Trucks
While, Virgil Oliver Trucks, a 22-year-old, 195-pound right-hander belonging to Detroit, generally is regarded as the biggest prize in the minors at the moment, the Cardinals have a strong candidate for that honor in Howard Pollett, Houston southpaw.
1940 and the last time I looked He had won 14 this trip against two defeats. He pitched for the South in the 2-0 shutout of the North in the Texas League's All-Star game. Billy Southworth, manager of the Red Birds, says Fred Martin, who has bagged 14 for Houston, would help most major league clubs, but he expects to be inducted into the Army in a month. The Cardinals have an efficient pair with New Orleans in Al Jurisich and Johnny Beazley. 2 Remember Al?
Big Al Hollingsworth’s arm healed on the coast and he is assisting Fred Munger in pitching Sacramento to a pennant. The Red Birds’ Rochester subsidiary has Herschel Lyons, who has a variety of stuff, and 19-year-old Max Surkont, who opponents contend, is as swift as Bob Feller. The Columbus store has Murray Dick=son and another one or two who easily might be in the big show if they were not the property of the St. Louis Nationals. : Like the Cardinals, the Yankees step out and get ‘em. The New Yorks have so many competent chuckers with their Newark branch that the International League race is strictly no contest. There's Jack Lindell, Allan Gettel, Hank Borowy, George Washburn, Russ Christopher and Tommy Byrnes. The first four had trials with the Yankees in the spring. Christopher is a right-hander standing 6 feet 3. He has won 10 and lost 4. Byrnes is the Wake Forest College left-hander whom Ed Barrow paid well to sign.
Dodger Proteges
Some members of the Brooklyn organization consider Ed Head of Montreal a better pitcher than any member of the Dodger staff except Whitlow Wyatt and Kirby Higbe. In Chet Kehn of the Royals, Flatbush has a right-hander of the Tommy Bridges type. The White Sox recently purchased Stanley Goletz, a strapping lefthander who attracted attention with Oklahoma City. The Red Sox staff bucked up with the recall of Tex Hughson from Louisville. Freddie Hutchinson again has the slickest record in the minors—with Buffalo, but it has been demon-
strated that the Seattle lad is not fast enough to pitch in the majors.
321 N. PENNSYLVANIA
Pollett won 20 for the Buffs in.
Minor Leagues Are Producing Bumper Crop Of Pitchers, and Cards, as Usual, Are Fixed
Amateur Softb
all Notes
The P.'R. Mallory defense hopes to be paying “all-out” softball tonight at Softball stadium as the Malloryites get their last chance to pull even with Stewart-Warner in the Bush-Feezle Factory League.
" |the second of two tilts tonight and
SSelect New
Mini Board
CHICAGO, July 22 (U. P.).—Arthur Cutts Willard, University of Illinois president, met with Univer-
El sity trustees today to select succes-
Howard Pollet is Houston's lefthanded boy wonder headed for the St. Louis Cards.
Hal White, another Detroit hopeful with the Bisons, may suffer from the same handicap. Ken Burkhart of Syracuse
achieved his second straight shutout by halting a Newark winning streak at seven the other night. Rochester was the young right-hander’s previous victim. The Giants are banking on Harry Feldman of Jersey City. The Cubs think highly of Hugh East of the same outfit. Russell Meers, young Nashville southpaw, fanned 95 in 113 innings, but walked 100. Ace Adams, now with the Giants, led the Southern Association with 122 strikeouts last season. Meers will crash the majors when he acquires control. This thing could go on and on. . The point is that the pitchers appear to be doing something about catching up with the lively ball.
Well, So What
BOSTON, July 22 (NEA). — Tex Hughson, Red Sox recruit pitcher, looks like Curt Davis of the Dodg-
Out-of-Pawn
$9 50
Others U
' Good- quality. neat r at ir a ctive st. les . very garment s lined. 3 44 “Holda' your
sors to the second athletic board which resigned in the last three years in the dispute over Head Football Coach Bob Zuppke. One board quit in 1938 and the second a week ago when Zuppke was given his 20th contract as coach. The meeting was considered routine until W. E of the re board which accepted Zup's resignation in 1938, broke a three-year silence to criticize Willard and the trustees for prolonging the argument over the 62-year-old coach. In a letter to Homer Mat Adams, a trustee, Clifford said Willard has “lost much caste and respect by his lack of leadership and judgment in this matter—not only with the people at large but, more to be regretted, with his own faculty.” He said he doubted if Willard could find two professors on the en-
should be retained.
NEW Cream Stops Under-arm Odor
stains.
)
Already the LARGEST SELLER to Prevent Under-arm Odor
1. A BETTER way to prevent rancid odor and perspiration stains. ; 2. Saves shirts from rot caused by under-arm perspiration. 3. Takes but halfa minute touse. 4. A greaseless cream which disappears at once." 8. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.
More and more MEN turn to Arrid every day . . try a jar.
\
30¢ a jor At drug stores and 10¢ stores
. C. Clifford, member
tire faculty who think Zuppke:
«+ prevents perspiration
a victory would give it an identical record with S. W., seven triumphs and {wo losses.. Leonard (Grandpappy) Vails will pitch for Stew-art-Warner, with Tommy Lang opposing him. The 1940 Indiana Recreation Association champions,-the Columbus | § Arvins, will appear at Softball stadium Wednesday night, opposing the Speedway Merchants at 7:15 p. m. The Kokomo WKMO radio team will meet Kingan A. A, an hour later.
i, final Downtown Merchants’ League mes last night, Vonnegut scored an sieht inning vietory © een. Adams e urford, Dad Gear downed L. y The title went to Adams, having a record of nine victoriés and one loss.
Mallory meets the loop-leaders in dium
for. the league lead, will plas, k. the championship in the Em-Roe Pa nde Bt circuit at 7 Relock 1onig a hae F Btad! um, In othe: ay Jewelry meets Dee JONeNY: nd ak 8 Market engages Martin's Market,
Last night's results at Stout Sta-
Indiana Fur, 8; Louie's Market, 2 M. 9; 8. §. Turners, 8. Hoosier Veneer, 10; Westview, 0.
Kingan A. A. will eet the WKMO radio station of Kokomo in a réturn game 3% Sorcha] Stara Wednesday Right. bi A. ten won the first contest, 6 8.
The Fountain Square A. C.'s took both ames of a double-header at willard Par last py hsy from the Marion team os 6 5 and 11 2.
hele: x with ‘play a Soubie-header at Castles on Sunday starting at 2 n Mn The, ” win leave from Willar Park 12:30 For Wednesday or Thursday’ tuilignt § gimes sontact H. Johnson, 1116 Call
In His Steps
LOUISVILLE, July 22 (NEA).— Increasing demand forced the man- .| ufdcturer to double production of the Joe DiMaggio model. baseball bats while the Yankee Clipper was
Brosnan Tavern and Mutual Milk, tied
monthly instalimen
AN YOU make good use of $50? Would a cash loan help you? Household Finance offers a simple way for you to borrow on just your promise to repay. If you have a job, you are invited to apply for a Household Finance Honor Loan.
No endorsers needed
You may repay your Honor Loan in convenient monthly installments as shown below. Suppose that you need $50. Monthly installments of $4.88 each, for instance, will repay a $50 loan in full in twelve months. Or, as little as $6.43 a month for twenty months will repay a $100 loan.
Simple to borrow
All you do to apply for your Honor Loan is to tell us how much you need and how you prefer to repay. We require no stocks or bonds—no security of any kind. You merely give us your
loose on his consecutive-game hit ting streak.
el
IF YOU NEED $50 HERES WHAT T0 DO
How to get an Honor Loan—Borrow on just your promise to repay —Convenient
ts to fit your income
signed promise to repay. It is not necessary to ask friends or fellow-workers to sign the loan papers with you. And at no time do we question friends relatives about your money affairs, You get your Honor Loan simply and privately. Payments in the table include charges at Household’s rate of 2%% per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 1}4% per month on that part of a balance in excess of $150.
Fair treatment
If you should get sick or lose your job while paying on a loan Household will show every consideration for your ™ circumstances. . If you have a money problem, bring it to Household. Or just phone and say you need a loan. We're here to serve you. Phone or visit us today without obligation.
FIND HERE THE CASH
LOAN YOU NEED
CHOOSE YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENT HERE
2 6
8 10 12 16
¢ Dayments | payments
», hy paymenis
™ Be paymenis
Dayments| payments | payments
I$ 12.98 25.95 . 38.93
"51.91 64.89 77.86:
103.56 129.26 154195
$ 6.65 13.30 19.95
26.60 33.25 39.91
53.07 66.15 79.21
$ 454 9.09 13.63
18.18 22.72 27.26
36.23
51
53
$ 3.49 6.98 10.48
13.97 17.46
$ 2.86 5.72 8.58
11.45 14.31 17.17
$2.4 4.88 7.33
9.77 12.21 14.65
19.43 24.13 | 18.90 ‘ 28.79 | 22.51
$ 5.76 7.68 9.60 11.52 15.26
you will pay, when payments are made on Payments include charges at Household's
that part of a balance in excess of $150. phe.
WE GUARANTEE the total amount figured loan ahead of time since you pay charges only, for the actual time you have the money.
of 214% per month on that part of a balance not exceeding $150, and 14% per month on
by using this table to be the full amount schedule. You will pay less if you pay your
rate
PERSONAL LOANS $20 TO $300
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
H. S. Meeker, Mgr. Ph
M. J. Scott, Mgr.
Sixth Floor, Merchants Bank Building Building, Washington and
Corporation
TWO INDIANAPOLIS OFFICES Third Floor, Illinois Building, 17 West Market Street, Corner Illinois Street
Phone: Rlley 5404
eridian Phone: Rlley 1471
(also in 10¢ and 59¢ jars)
a This Brand New en
WOODSTOCK
It has a Brand New snappy light touch. New Safety Visible Margin Control, New Modern Accessibility
and many new plus features com-
bining to make the Secretary's task
more pleasant and more productive.
\
EXCLUSIVE DEALER
Try it, you'll like it.
- WOODSTOCK TYPEWRITER: SALES & SERVICE
PHONE RILEY S280