Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1942 — Page 14

ith Uncle Sam

Goofy Gomez's Return to Ole Pitching Form > May Give Yankees That Added Something

By PAUL 'SCHEFFELS Bc Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 14—Lefty Gomez, once one of the American league's best southpaws has been more noted lately for his conversational pleasantries than for pitching excellence, but on the

basis of his four-hit success over the Detroit Tigers yesterday, the New York Yankees may get help from a decidedly unexpected quarter. The Yanks have had more difficulty in defeating Detroit than any other team in the American league this year, but Gomez, who pitched his second complete game of the year, was in difficulty only once in taking a 4-3 decision. Gomez’ return to something near the form that brought him more than 20 victories four times in 11 years and 15 triumphs against only five defeats last year would be manna from heaven for Manager Joe McCarthy. The lean, 6-foot Californian had made only nine starts this year, and yesterday's was his fourth win against four defeats. He gave little indication that he is reaching the 32-year mark. He walked five Tigers - and fanned seven, giving the Yankees a victory that stretched their league lead to five games over idle Boston. i Only four hits were made off Gomez, three of which came in succession with a force-out and an outfield fly in.the seventh when Detroit scored twice. Gomez forced in the other run in the first inning when he walked three and hit Doc Cramer with a pitched ball.

- Scott Pos Sub Par 70 | For Farly State Amateur Golf Lead: Bill Ward Close With 72

Clark Espie Paces Capital City Entrants With A 76; Hank Kowal Takes 76 Strokes

LAFAYETTE, July 14 (U. P).—The annual state amateur golf tournament moves into its second day of qualifying rounds today at the West Lafayette Country club with Jimmy Scott, New Albany, boasting a two-stroke lead over his nearest rival. Scott posted a one-under par 70 in the first qualifying round yesterday to lead the field. In second place was Bill Ward, Attica, playing in his first state amateur, with 72. 8

Sank 50-Footer

Scott, 1938 amateur champion, had consecutive birdies on the last four holes yesterday. On the 17th hole he sank a 50-foot putt. Other leaders from yesterday: Dick Taylor, W. Lafayette, 173; Willard Shelby, Lebanon, 73; Tom Buyaker, South Bend, 73; Francis Fleming, Evansville, 74; Earl Thomas, Richmond, 74; Sam Voinoft, W. Lafayette, 74; Bill Dahl, W. Lafayette, 75; Clark Espie, Indianapolis, 75; Dwight Mitchell, French Lick, 76; Dale Morey, Martinsville, 76: Noble Knowleton, Lebanon, 76; Keith Campbell, Logansport, 76, and Hank Kowal, Indianapolis, 76. u ”n u

' State Amateur

. 41-36— 117

Rich Handicp Draws Apache And Whirly | May Pass Seabiscuit’s

Money-Winning Merk

BOSTON, July 14 (U. P)— | Apache, three-year-old spe:ister who set a new track record o! 1:56 in the mile and 3-16 Empire City handicap Saturday, was regarded today as a serious threst to Whirlaway’s chances of passing Seabiscuit’s all-time money winning mark. | Apache was entered as a surprise added starter against Whirlavzy in tomorrow’s $50,000 added Massachusetts handicap at Euffolk down.. He will carry 107 pounds in contrast to Whirly’s 130-pourc! top weight. Trainer Fears Apache

Whirlaway’s money earnings to date total $410,486, $27,244 lest than Seabiscuit’s record. Ben Jones, Whirlaway’s trainer, said Apache was “the only horse in the rice to fear.” A small, select field of eight is expected to start in the race which has been tabbed “the graveyzrd of champions,” with only one favorite —Seabiscuit in 1937—managing to shake the jinx. Track officials believed the only doubtful starter would be transe. The others are Whirlaway, Apache, Attention, Ewing and way, Rounders, Hysterical and Blueberry

Johnny Gorsica with four hits— two doubles and two singles—in four trips and driving in two runs. His perfect day at the plate boosted him into the American league batting :

lead with 347. Red Rolfe featured the Yanks’ three-run fifth inning with his first homer of the year with one on. Regular Yankee catcher Bill Dickey .re-injured his right shoulder chasing Rudy York's foul in the first inning and he dropped the ball. He was.replaced by Buddy Rosar and taken to St. Elizabeth’s hospital for X-rays. The Senators upset Cleveland, 7-0, and Philadelphia shaded Chi--cago, 4-3, in 11 innings in two night games. Walter Masterson held the Indians to three lone singles for his fourth victory and the Senators battered three pitchers for 10 hits before approximately 5000 spectators at Washington. The Senators slammed Al Milnar for four runs in the first two innings. Bobby Estalella, with three singles in four trips, led the Sena~ tors’ hitters. Phil Marchildon pitched and batted the Athletics to victory over the Chicago White Sox before a_ night game crowd of 8758 at Philadelphia. Shibe park was blacked out after the seventh for a two-minute PS tice drill. Marchildon held the Sox to cnt : hits for his 10th victory, connected § ay: for a double and single, drove home od the tying run in the sixth and scored the winning counter on ‘a single by Elmer Valo. Philadelphia at Cincinnati was postponed.

MILTON GALATZER, popular Indianapolis outfielder, today said farewell to league baseball for the duration. . . . Having passed his physical recently, he is to be inducted into the army Friday in Peoria, Ill, where

he resides. Galatzer did not accompany the Indians to Louisville. . . . He came in off the road from Columbus yesterday, packed his luggage “and arranged to depart for Peoria today. . . . He is 33 years old and served with Cleveland in the majors . . . also a brief trial with the Cincinnati Reds. : Milton -has been with the Indians several seasons and until last year he was always a con- “ sistent .300 hitter, . . . In 1939 he Posted a mark of .325 in 135 games. Galatzer always has been a grade-A outfielder due to his finesse in getting the jump on the ball. , . . Another strong asset was a powerful throwing arm. . ., . Until long years on the diamond cut his speed, Milton was a fair first sacker and a handy man to have on a team because of his versatility. Milton is the third player lost to the army by the Indians. .. . Prior to the start of the. current campaign, Outfielders Morrie Arnovich and Stan Mazgay were inducted before the club departed for spring training. Until marching orders were received, Galatzer was alternating ‘with Gilbert English in the Tribe's left garden, Milton playing against righthanders, Gil against southpaws. . . . Milton’s departure reduced the Indians’ outfield roster to four, Joe Moore, Wayne Blackburn, Gil English and Bob Seeds, utility.

Milt Galatzer

Shales. Janes Indianapolis . , Indianapolis... 38-39— 77 ) peel Try Indianapolis. 37-40— "7 Dick Stackhouse, Indianapolis. 34-43— 77 Q. O'Neall, Crawfordsville... aL T Dick McCreary, Indianapolis .. 38-39— 77 Allison Patton, Terre Haute ... 1 Paul Sparks, Indianapolis

, Jimmy Scott

Lefty Gomez Joe Gordon Sparked the Yankees’

Bill: Reed, Indianpaoiis Tom O'Haver, Indianap olis ‘ees John Marshall, Ta analis Jack Carr, Indianapolis 39 I Campbell, a dignapolis., S125 79 McCool, Koko 38-41— 79 Ray Lefton, Athics 7 Bob Blake, Anderson Bill Nugent, Hazelton ... W. E. Staples, Columbus «.... Bob Laverty, Frankfort

Guy Mackey, "Lafayette Andy Granock, Hammond rvin Shaw, Columbus Cyril Cadein, Bloomington .... Bob Stackhouse, Indianapolis.. Dr. Harry Leer, Indianapolis .. Dick Gant, Indianapolis Ray Roberson, Indianapolis .. Sam O’Neall, Crawfordsville.. R. A. Leibler, West Lafayette. . Henry Rosenthal, Lafayette ... Bud Timbrook, ‘Columbus... "Mike Borton, Anderson Tom Owens, Indianapolis Douglas Scheid, Frankiors Ray Jones, Indiana; Charles Broughton, Calvin Lennox, Lebanon Roy Smith, Anderson Peter Thomas, oneH Lick .. Al Tanselle, Lebano Robert Hafner, Banavills Bill Philbert, Anderson Paul Lindenborg, Idianapols. Cecil Weathers, ‘Indianapolis. . Charles Wolf, Anderson Ted Koontz, Logansport ..... we

Arley Beach, Anderso

son Charles Boswell, Indianapolis.. Dr. G. P. Silver, Indianapolis. . . Al Flint, Indians polis

Bud Lane, French Li

Clifford Wagoner, Indianapolis.

Paul Roell, Indianapolis

Art Phelan, Ind Bill Kirk, Indianapoli . Charles Gilmore, dorson . Carl Marshall, Anderson 0

Joe Pelton, Columbus G. F. Holler, Jodianspoiss eee Bob Ward, Attica 3 Lloyd Peck, Lafayette ancis Jones, Thglanapolis.. “ee Albert Laughner, Frankfort John Coulter, Frankfort ...... 4 E. ‘FP. Bournham, Lafayette.. Dick Elliott, Logansport Noble Shelby, Lebano 48 C. H. Robertson, West, Latayetie 1 3

. Boyd, Kokom Stackhouse, Indianapolis, M. Clevett, West Lafayette.. Fred S. Beebe, Vest Lafayette. Bill Taylor, Leban Merrill Talbot, gion vane

Army Calls Culver Coach

Times Special : CULVER, July 14.—Russell D. “Russ” Oliver, football, basketball and baseball coach at Culver military academy for the last seven years, has been ordered to report for active duty it was learned here today. He will leave for Camp Edwards, Mass., tomorrow. He had made an outstanding record as coach of the cadet teams, his | © football teams having a six years’ record of 36 wins, 11 losses, and four ties. A native of Pontiac, Mich., Oliver was a standout athlete here at Culver where he graduated in 1931. He was graduated in 1935 - from the University of Michigan, where he was the fourth man in the history of the institution to re‘ceive nine varsity letters in three ‘major sports—football, basketball and baseball. Col. A. R. Elliott, executive officer of the academy, said that tentative plans were being made to transfer the coaching post vacated by Oliver to other members of the athletic staff.

Wright Scores K. O. Over Transperanti © BALTIMORE, Md, July 14 (U. P.) —Chalky Wright, Negro featherweight champion from California, scored an easy technical knockout over Lou Transperanti in Baltimore last night after five rounds of a scheduled 10-round bout. . A crowd of 3500 saw Wright out~ box Transparenti, pumping a jab‘bing left at the local lad’s face. Several times Transperanti was reeling and covering up in an ate tempt to protect his bleeding mouth. Referee Ed Brockman stopped the bout at the end of five rounds to prevent further damage to Transperanti’s badly-battered lip.

Yield Rubber NEW YORK, July 14—Physical ‘directors of schools, clubs, the Y. M.

Broadmoor to {Get Tourney

2— 80| Country club, re-elected all officers

2 French Lick, first vice president;

— 83 3| Indianapolis, host vice president;

8 52-53—105 |

| Vince Banonis of Detroit at cen-

LAFAYETTE, July 14 (U. P.).— The Indiana Golf association, meeting yesterday at the West Lafayette

to another term. The 1943 tournament’ was voted to the Broadmoor Country club in Indianapolis. The officers are: G. A. Young, Lafayette, who begins his 25th year as president; Dwight Mitchell,

Bennet Bobbitt, vice president;

Kokomo, second

Bernie Lehman, 3| Clifford. Wagoner, Indianapolis, sec-

retary, and Neil Grider, Indianapolis, treasurer.

Dinsmore

from the Chicago Cubs. . . semi-pro team and had a tough

who was Hanyzewski.

He won one big league game Cubs turned him over to Charlie seasoning. . . . Grimm promised starter.

8 #8 8

park. .

of July 23...

Johnson is the league's dean

his 25th anniversary in his tenure

the huge crowd.

Guthrie, Hal Weafer and Forrest Peters. . . . are grizzled veterans in calling ‘em.

Hoosier Sandlotter Sent to Brewers

ED HANYZEWSKI, rookie pitcher from South Bend, Ind, is a recent addition to the Milwaukee Brewers mound staff on option . Hanyzewski was a sandlotter last year. The Cubs played an exhibition game at South Bend with a

time beating the sandlot pitcher,

. + « The score was 1 to 0. . . . Thereupon the Bruins signed the lad to a 1942 contract and used him in 1942 spring training and as an occasional relief pitcher this season.

in the role of rescuer before the Grimm at Milwaukee for further to use Hanyzewski as a regular ”

o td

A FEW YEARS ago Clark Griffith, the Washington baseball club owner, vowed he’d never install lights in the Washington ball . Now he wants to play all his games under the night lights, paring. Sunday ‘and holiday attractions. Bob Feller, after being knocked out in the American league all-star-all-service game in Cleveland, became more popular than ever. .. The Towa farm lad is a navy man now, learning not how to pitch better put how to fit into Uncle Sam’s ocean-going fighting team. . . He's developing boatswain’s muscles, not pitcher's muscles.

_ Umpire Johnson in 29th Season

BASEBALL WRITERS of the American association selected four umpires for the midsummer all-star game in Kansas City the night . The press box experts named George Johnson, Bill

Johnson and Guthrie

of staff. . . , He is in his 28th

consecutive year of umpiring in the American association. . . . At the A. A. all-star game in Indianapolis in 1938 Johnson celebrated

with the mask and protector.

He was presented a watch on that occasion and made one of the shortest speeches on record by shouting, “I thank you all. Now let’s play ball. Batter up!” « . . And Johnson received a big hana | from

Baseball at a Glance

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Pet. 593 .536 523 A495 |

484 AT

‘Kansas City Columbus

Pot. 659 .600 590

Duke Dinsmore of Dayton, O., 1s| se

making his first appearance of the om

Season as a midget racing driver at the Indianapolis Speedrome tonight, but he is well known to fans throughout the state who have seen him perform of numerous dirt track events. Dinsmore has been a persistent winner for the past two seasons and hopes to find a place at the top of tonight's ‘prize list in spite of the fact that he will have to compete against a fast field which includes Huston Bundy, another Dayton pilot; “Lucky” Purnell of Birmingham, Ala.; Red Keel of Miami, Fla., and Ted Hartley of Roanoke. A field of 38 drivers have entered their mounts in tonight's races and will have their cars at the east side oval for the qualifying rounds starting at 6:30 p. m, The 75-lap speed card gets under way with a series of four 10-lap eliminations stafting at 8 p. m. and the two feature events, including the 25-lap headliner, will be run after 9:15 p. m,

Melton Among All-Star Leaders

CHICAGO, July 14 (U.P).— Dick Erdlitz, Northwestern quarterback, and Al Blozis, Georgetown university tackle, top the nation-wide poll to select the college all-star football team that will oppose the Chicago Bears here Aug. 28, first returns announced today showed. Erdlitz piled up 27,144 votes, while Blozis received 13948 ballots. Other leaders included Johnny Kovatch of Notre Dame and Bob ‘Pitch of Minnesota at the ends; Alf Bauman of Northwestern as a running mate at tackle for Blozis; Bernie Crimmins and Tom Melton of Purdue for guards;

ter, and Bruce Smith of Minne-

400 887

Brooklyn St. Louis . Cincinnati New York . Chicago . Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia . ease

Tribe Box Score

INDIANAPOLIS

“oR n

OOOO OHN=NNOO

Blackburn .....ceeee. McDowell, 2b .. Moore, cf . McCarthy, 1b. ve Bestudik, 3b .. English, if .... Skelley, ss Schlueter, ¢ Gill, p Hogsett, p ... Rich, p Logan, p

Totals

CHOOHHNHWOIW -- coccorarmmnonol COCHNHOHM=ONOP cccodbocomoocool

Wietelmann, 88 «e.. Tobin, 3b .. ,~0f cesses 5 Lazor, If ..ecopepece 2 eo 3

seccsneves .8

ssscsspent. essen,

ccocoocooomooooocol

eB! P Fg

PFiarito batted for 2 oF in se Potter batted for Lucier in apy O'Neill ran for Potter in ninth,

Indianapolis sevecsesccses 000 014 000 3—8| nye, Louisville ....c.c000000... 020 000 111 0-5

Runs batted u--gaylet; Wietelmann, Gill, English, Schleuter 3, Morgan, Lingus, Potter, McCarthy 2, Skelly. Two-base hits —Tobin, McCarthy, Ri Three-base hits —Gilbert, Skelly, Schieuter, Tobin, Morgan, English Home run—MgcCarthy. Stolen base—Bestudik. Sacrifices—Morgan, Skelley. Double play—Byam to Kress. Left on bases—Indianapolis, 6; Louisville, 13. Base on balls—Off Gill, 3; Hogsett, 32; Sayles, 3; Karl, 1. Strikeouts—By Gill, 1; Rich, 2; FL 2; Lucier, 8; Rudd, 1

‘ata, Steve Juswii Of Notre: Dame Westall ana In

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games At Night) INDIANAPOLIS at Louisville. Columbus at Toledo. Minneapolis at St. Paul. Kansas City at Milwaukee.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Cinsinnatl. New York at Chios Boston at St. Brooklyn at lh (night).

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 6

D 801 904. ii? 2 6

000 000— 0 oa 1

Kansas, City at ‘Milwaukee, sontuioh 5

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit

Washington ........ Milnar, Embree, Ferrick and Hegan, Denning; Masterson and Evans.

Chi 0-3 8 2 Philage elphia .001 001 000 01— 4 11 1 ries and Tresh; Marchildon and swith, Wagner,

Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Cincinnati, postponed. Only game scheduled.

Major Leaders

Pie. If these seven go to the post,

the race will be worth $43,850 to the winner.

Burwell Picks All-Star Team

COLUMBUS, O., July 14 (U. PJ. —Fred Haney of the Toledo Mud Hens will coach the Americari association all-star team that will oppose the Kansas City Blues ix the Blues’ park on July 23. Bill Burwell, manager of the [ouisville Colonels, who will manage the stars, also announced toda that Infielder Mark Christman o: ledo and Outfielder Chester Morgan of Louisville would fill out th: allstar team. George D. Busenberg of the | Columbus Red Birds was selected as trainer. Burwell said that his starting lineups probably would be: V’ayne Blackburn, Indianapolis, right field; Ed Stanky, Milwaukee, shoristop; Joe Vosmik, Minneapolis, left field;

base; Joe Bestudik, Indianspolis, third base; Willis Norman, Milwaukee, center field; Frank Drews, St. Paul, second base; George Lacy, Louisville, catcher, and Ceorge Munger, Columbus, pitcher, . Umpires will be Willlam Guthrie, George Johnson, Hal Weafer and Forrest Peters.

Steele, Holbrook Wrestle Tonight

geles mat stalwart who upset’ Ray Steele here two weeks ago, hones to make it two-in-a-row agains? the f.ormer heavyweight champion when they headline tonight's outdoor grappling outdoor card at Soorts arena. Their first engagement was ©! losely contested, with the popular Holbrook using speed as his chief weapon against the skilled anc. rugged Steele. Vic grabbed the first and third falls to win. Ray: is from Glendale, Cal. The bout is for two falls out of three. Semi-windup action send: the Great Mephisto of Newark ajainst Ali Pasha of Calcutta, Indic, the junior heavies meeting for on fall, or 45 minutes, while Freddy Carone of Chicago opposes Jules La ance of Montreal, in the 8:30 open:: for one fall, or 30 minutes. They also are junior heavies.

Reds’ Ray Lamanno Headed for Army

CINCINNATI, July 14.—~Manager Bill McKechnie is authority Jor the statement that Ray Laman, the National league's recruit of the year, is likely to be in the army before the season ends. Lamanno is a corking catcher and the Reds’ best hitter. His loss would be heavily [cit by

—{a club badly in need of hitting.

And Cincinnati attendance 1s about 100,000 lower than it as for

NATIONAL LEAGUE §

Reiser, Xr00kh Medwick, Bro Lombardi, Boston sae Musial, St. Louis ... Fletcher, Pittsburgh .

AMERICAN

G Gordon, New York .. i Williams, Boston .... 2 n

H 109. 103 100

Bestudik Blackbvrn ....

‘the same number of gam:; last year, » Fe

National Horse Show Curtailed

NEW YORK, July 14 (U. P).—

:| This year’s 56th renewal of li¢ na344 tional horse show will be heid for

only one day instead of th: usual eight, President Amory L. Elaskell announced today. The curtailed show will have afternoon and evening p:rforme ances Saturday, Nov. 7, at t11¢ Riding and Polo club instead of at Madison Square Garden. Previously, the show had been curtail ed only in 1887, 1889 and 1914.

Ideal House: PAINT

1.30 ;

Leads Tribe to

To-|.

John McCarthy, Indianapolis. first|"

Vie Holbrook, the young Lo; An-|

‘SAVE On Your PAINTS

Grounded

Johnny Berardino couldn’t make the air corps and that was a good break for the St. Louis Browns. He got an honorary discharge from the flying forces and has rejoined his teammates. He’s an infielder,

Prep Champ In Net Meet

FOREST HILLS, N. Y., July 14 (U. P.).—Top-seeded Bob Falkenburg of Hollywood, Cal., National Interscholastic tennis champion, set the pace for a 22-man field in the annual Eastern junior and boys championships today. Falkenburg advanced to the quarter finals yesterday with a firstround bye and a second-round win over Bill Leak of Larchmont, N. Y,, 6-4, 6-1. All" other seeded players, except Tom Falkenburg, Bob’s brother, who is a round behind, reached the quarter-final round.

In the boys’ division, top-seeded

Alan Watson of Elizabeth, N. J,

defeated Charles Shaughnsesy, Bronxville, N. Y., 6-0, 6-1, after a first round bye. Richard Savitt of South Orange, N. J., seeded secdnd, defeated Paul Lynner of Floral Park, N. Y., 6-1, 6-4, and then ousted Martin Gerra - of New York, 6-1, 6-0,

Tris ‘Only Fair’

CLEVELAND, July 14 (U. P).—

veteran who underwent an operation for an abdominal obstruction last Wednesday, remained “only fair” today but his condition was no longer critical, Lakeside hospital attaches said.

MIDGET

Tris Speaker, 54-year-old baseball].

six-hit assault on Dizzy Trout and

McCarthy's 12th Roundtripper

8-5 Victory

. Times Special LOUISVILLE, July 14.—A prodigious home run blast by Johnny

McCarthy with one mate aboard in the 10th inning highlighted last night's series opener between the Indianapolis Indians and Louisville Colonels, the Redskins winning, 8 to 5. It was McCarthy's 12th roundtripper of the season and his third hit of the game. Joe Moore was on ahead. That distance blow over the right center field fence broke a

5-to-5 deadlock in a seesaw contest

between the traditional rivals.

In the same inning Gil English delivered a triple and scored on a squeeze play as Rabbit McDowell bunted for Tribe run No. 8. The teams used four pitchers apiece and it was necessary for Tribe Pilot Gabby Hartnett to call in reliable Bob Logan to quell a threatened uprising in the Louisville half of the 10th.

Lefty Bob Stops Em

Lefty Bob, who pitched a shutout victory in Columbus Sunday, entered last nights’ fracas with Colonel runners on first and third and one out. And he lost no time ending the struggle. He forced Tobin

to pop out to the infield and Mor- ES

gan grounded out. Logan was the fourth pitcher employed by the Redskins and the Colonels also used four. Woodie Rich, third hurler called upon by the Redskins, received credit for the victory. The victory boosted the Tribesters into fifth place in the American association race and Louisville fell back to sixth. The Indians now are just one game behind fourth-place Minneapolis, the first-division goal. As a starter last night, Louisville got to George Gill for two runs in the second stanza. The Indians tallied one marker in the fifth and then splurged for four in the sixth, giving them a 5-to-2 lead.

Two Triples Oust Gill

In the seventh, Tobin and Morgan belted triples off Gill and he was derricked and replaced by Chief Hogsett, who checked the rally. Score, 5 to 3. In the eighth Hogsett weakened and Rich relieved him, the Colonels scoring one run. Score, 5 to 4. © In the ninth the Colonels got to Rich and tied the score at 5-all That forced the contest into an extra inning and McCarthy and Logan took care of the situation. Johnny Tobin, Louisville third sacker, was a thorn to the Indians. He collected two singles, a double and a triple. But the Indians punched the pellet with plenty of power, too. MecCarthy. and Rich hit doubles, Skelley, Schleuter and English smacked triples and McCarthy blasted a homer. The Redskins garnered 11 hits, the Colonels 13. Pitchers employed by the Colonels were Sayles, Lucier, Karl and Rudd. Karl. was the loser.

Cottey to Box Jim Brownlee

Jimmy Brownlee of Butte, Mont., has been signed to battle Bud Cottey, Indianapolis junior welter, in a special 10-rounder on the filve-scrap pro boxing bill Friday night by the ° Hercules A. C. Brownlee has been in action. on the West coast for several months and will be making his first start here. The featured clash will be a heavyweight brawl slated for 10 stanzas, between Leo (Red) Bruce and Johnny Denson, both welle known local fighters. Both princi= pals have been holding public workouts daily. The Allison war worker has established training quarters at the Y. M. C. A, while Bruce is readying at the Washington A. C. Roy Lewis, a hard punching lightweight who won his last start here by knocking out Herb Brown, has been added to the program. He will battle in one of the preliminary scraps.

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