Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 July 1942 — Page 7

SRNR REE aE

a the Indians Biffed Millers Again Last Night, 11 to 9, in 3 Extra Innings

Johnny McCarthy Presses Ab Wright for RBI League Lead With 2 Homers and a Single

Times

MINNEAPOLIS, July 29. —The folks on the Nicollet-Hennepin streetoar this morning said the Millers can’t lose three in a row to the In-

dianapolis Indians.

Of course, yesterday morning they said it wouldn’t be two in a row—

but last night it was and the score

It took the Indians all Svening to do it, but shortly before midnight

# 8 #

Y1 McCarthy . . . his bat booms.

fr —

| Tribe Box Score

f INDIANAPOLIS

dg o

ackburn, rf ...... cDowell, 2b . Moore, Cf ...e0000s McCarthy, 1b , Bestudik, 3b ... English, If ...o0000s Bkelley,” 88 svovevees Schineter, ¢ seeann, Reid, v Tavseir. p. . Beeds

- -

-4. GniEEEEIEE

CocoOHONWORT CHOCO WHO WaT cocoRANRLLBAN SCocoNsOWOHIOH ccococcccocooHl

Totals 50 11 17 : Socds patted for Tauscher in ir | . . MINNEAPOLIS R

bd y o

COO OHAHRNMINOWG

Wright, rf .. Vosmik, If .. Jaeger, 1b.. . Andarson, ss eresssas Linton, ¢ Bcheetz, Pp cases ns bee Lefebvre, Pp os. Kelley, p ... Haefner, p . PDanneker

COCHOHWHODLAOD

©] OCOOHOHOOO-WHN COOH OBI HDI a 0) i

48 16 36. Solel or "batted for Haefner in “12th,

dianapolis - 301 200 101 003—11 inaeapolis. ..... «sess 102 030 110 001— 9

Runs batted . .n—Martin .3, . Barnacle, Wright, Vosmik, Jaeger, Anderson, Linton, McCarthy 5, Blackburn ‘2, Moore, “Bestudik, kelley, Seeds. Two-base. hits—Walker 3, aeger, Blackburn. Home runs—Linton, Martin, McCarthy 4, Blackburn, Stolen base—Walker, Sacrifices—McDowell, « Bestudik, Skelley. Double nlays—Schlueter to Skelley, Skelley to McDowell. Left on bases—-Minneapolis 9, Indianapolis 13. Hit by pitcher—By Tauscher (Anderson)..Base on balls—Off Scheetz 4, Lefebvre 3, Reid ‘3, Tauscher 3. Strikeouts—By : Scheetz 3, A XYefebvre 2, Kelley 1, Tauscher 2, Poat’5. Hits—Off Scheetz 6 in 4 innings (pitched to two batters in fifth), Lefebvre 5 in 4%, Kelley 4 in 3, Haefner 2 in 23, Reid 5 in 2Ys, Tauscher 8 in 5%. Poat 3 in 4. Winning pitcher—Poat. Losing pitcher— nk Umpires—Johnson and Boyer, Time

TRIBE BATTING

.| made it a mound duel until the 12th 33

Schlueter ... Staucet

Baseball

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee .......c000 Kansas City .... Columbus ..... LisuvenSl Minneapolis « 54 INDIANAPOLIS Toledo

Louisville St.

. Louis .. Cincinnati ..ovee0as New York .. seeasies hicago a ttshureh

Boston ....,. Philadelphia AMERICAN Li

Brooklyn St i

LEAGUE

New York Boston Cleveland .. St. Louis .. Detroit Chicago Washington Philadelphia .

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (12 innings) IANAPOLIS 301 200 101 003-11 17 nneapolis .... 12 030 110 001— 9 16 Reid, Tauscher oat and Schlueter; : Johsets, Letebviey "Kelley and Haefner and

FALLS

L111 EE SL

“Ezra” lg

BEER

Special

was 11 to 9.

they wound up with their fifth straight victory, their second in a row from Minneapolis, a 50-50 percentage for the' season and a whisker-hold on the tail-gate of the first division. Johnny McCarthy, the Tribe firstsacker, did all right, too. He hit three for five, including two home runs and batted in five more runs to come within four of Ab Wright

who is leading the league in this

department. Blackie Raps Four

Wayne Blackburn, Indian lead-

oifer who looks like he’s swatting swallows when he stands at the

plate, added to the .consternation of two-thirds of the Millers’ pitching staff by rapping four hits, including home run and a double, which started the winning rally in the 12th inning. But the Indians needed all 17 of their hits to down the stubborn Millers, who are currently in fourth place, nine percentage points ahead of the Tribe. The red-hot associa tion race now puts the Millers three games and the Indians four games out of first place. The Indians got off to a fast start in the first inning when Blackburn nicked Scheetz for a single, Moore walked and McCarthy belted his first home run of the evening over the right field fence

Reid to the Showers

The Millers got one back in their half of the inning when Walker doubled and scored on two infield outs. The Tribe picked up another in the third on Blackburn's double, two walks and a long fly. Earl Reid, the Indians’ starting pitcher, was driven from the mound in the third on Walker’s second successive double, a walk, and a single by Wright. Walter Tauscher relieved him and quelled the Kells. In the fourth, Skelley singled and trotted home ahead of Blackburn, who homered for his third straight hit. Minneapolis tied it up at 6-all

in the fifth when they collected five |}

hits off the veteran Tauscher. Poat and Kelley Duel

. The Indians filled the bases in the seventh, but couldaget only one run home and the Millers tied it up in their half of the seventh when they loaded the sacks with nobody ‘ out but eould score but once. A double play, Skelley to McDowell, saved Taucher. A single, a double and a long fly put the Millers ahead in the eighth and the Indians countered in the ninth with a single, a sacrifice and Bob Seeds’ pinch base hit, sending the game into extra innings. ‘Relief pitchers Poat and Kelley

when Blackburn’s double started a three-run splurge. Poat was the winning pitcher. Manager Gabby Hartnett, who couldnt agree with Umps Johnson and Boyer all evening, finally was

at a Glance

chased from the field in the 10th.

(First game; 7 { : Colum ¥ uninzs) agreement)

Kansas City 020 0 000 x— 2 6 : Grouch, Barrel and Blaemire; Wensloff and Sea (Second game) Columbus 9% 000 012-> 8 9 Kansas City 0 001 010— 2 3 Wilks ang Heath; a and Sears, (First game; 7 innings; agreement) Louisville 8 0 tl i 5 i i 50 020 x— 7 7 2 e! as 5 De y sch an acy; Smith, Himsl ida game; 10 innings) Louigville 001 310 000 1— 5 11 2 02 020 0— 4 10 2

000 0 Lucier, ay Siter and Walters; Coffman ase

and Pas

(First game; called ond o Earth h) Toledo 2 6 12 :

Farnelee and S; indel; ’ Lawson, Page . 1

Second ame Tol - poy ge oledo at Milwaukee, post

AMERICAN LEAGUE

030 000 000— 3 8 0 Dobson, Ryb d % 1% B : n, a an 3 DeSautels, ily oro: 3ghy ang New York ......... 204 ale 001— 811 Chicago 000 110 010— 8 10 1 Bonham and Hemsley; ‘Smith, Haynes and Turner.

Washington 050 102 100— 3 10 Send wip Ear? 0 Sib 4 Gas : quel an arly; elin aster, Appleton and Ferrell. y " 5

EE —————— NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game)

3 100 01x— 7 3 ite Pollet 3 Davis cad oN and w Cooper; French, (Second Game)

001 000 701— 9 160 000—

and ¢ (First Game)

Cincinnati 003 2% 320 Philadelphia’ 100 000 000— : 2 3

Vander Meer and Lamanno; ‘Johnson, Nahem, Beck and Livingston,

(Second Game) Cinionnati Philadelphia 000 001—1 5 3 Starr and West; Melton, Pearson and Warren, (First Game)

TEATS Olsen, Errickson and Moculmugh, Hab. bell and Danning. 8 oh. By (Second Game)

Jn-031

000 00 Lanning, Wilkie, ie Sain, Tost and Kluttz.

Won’t Stay Fired

NEW YORK, July 29.—Les Fleming, Chicago Cub right-hander, was fired five times in four years by minor league managers, who

‘Lo

feated Betty

ans.

o/four trips to the plate.

. 010 3 Higbe, Hod, Bowe,

Stas .. 020 001 0003 5 0)

The spring « « « Tony Zukas, internationally-known diver and

member of the Billy Rose 1940 World’s Fair Aquacade, readies himself

on the high board for a swan dive at the Riviera pool. He's in the

navy now.

Seeded Net

|Players Lose

Two seeded players in the public parks tennis tournament being played at the Fall Creek courts fell by the wayside yesterday. Clyde Akard, seeded No. 4, was

beaten by Jack Sunderland in the men’s singles division, 6-2, 6-2, and Betty Mathews, No. 1 women’s player, was beaten by Louanna McCreary, 6-3, 6-4. Complete scores of yesterday’s competition. Men's Singles —Jack Sunderland defeated Clyde Akard, 6-2, 6-2; Ralph Bradford defeated Bill Manis, 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; Andrew Bicket defeated Bob Young, 6-2, 6-3; A. Knotts defeated Joe Teegarden, 6-4, 6-3; Art Linne defeated Don Otto, 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; Earl Otey Jr. defeated Norman Vonburg, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Women's Singles—Louanna Mefresry deMathews, 6-3. 6-4; E. J. Gilbert defeated Anna Crull, 6- wy “6 3: Ann Atkins defeated Peggy O'Donnell, 6-2; 6-1; Marianne Gallagher defeated Jane Young, 6-1, 6-0. Junior Singles—Ed Dunn defeated Bernard Webb, 6-0, 6-1; Everett Tackitt defeated Bob Stitt, 6- -1, 7-5. Boys' S8ingles—Bob Post defeated Paul

Murray, 10-8, 3-6, 6-2; Don May defeated Irwin Lev defeated Bill Binkley, 7- 5, 6-2; Bob Bastian defeated Don May, 6- 2, 1- 6, 7-5; John Ingersol defeated Bill Bastian, 6-3, 6-0. Men's Doubles—Dale-Sunderland defeated Morgan-Dunn, 6-1, 6-1; Manis-Clark defeated Fry-Meyer 6-1, 6-1; Shirley-An-tresian defeated Mitchell-Crumbaker by default; Buschman - Ittenbach defeated Mathews-Pearson, 7-5, 6-1; Downing-Ham-ilton defeated Galvin-Foltzenlogel, 8-6, 6-4; Crabb-Pfeiffer defeated Akard-Akard, 6- 2, 6-4; Froelich-Erber . defeatéd Jordane Cleveland, 6-4, 4-16, 6-3. Juniors’ Doubles—Flickinger-Rogers defeated Hendryx-Hawokote, 6-2, 7-5; Busch-mann-Minnick defeated Dotts-Fletcher, 6-1, 6-0; 5 Boyer-Hayes defeated WoodWood, 7-5, 6-0. Mixed Doubles—Hurt- Sunderland defeated Bicket-Bicket 6-0, 6-4. Today’s Schedule

11 A. M.—Sunderland-Mayer vs. BoyerHayes, John Ingersoll vs. Tom Gable, Bob Post vs. Bob Bastian.

3 P, M.—Louanna

McCreary vs. Ann

3:30 P. M.—O’Connell-Bicket vs. Froe-Heh-Frier Bill Mayer Jr. vs. Ed Dunn, 74 P., M.—Bernard Netter vs. winner of the Post-Bastian match, Roger Downs vs. A. R. Knotts.

4:30 P. M.—Jack Sunderland vs. Harold Morgan, Bill Boyer vs. Everett Tackitt. 5 P. M.—Downing Hamilton vs. CrabbPfeiffer, Bill King vs. winner of the Inses. Sanis match.

M.—Earl Otey Jr. vs. Andrew Bicket, Binford-Buschmann vs. GilliamFoltzenlogel, Manis-Clark vs. Shirley-An-tresian, - SSorgan-Dunn vs. Hoffbert-Lewis. 6 M.—Jack Sunderland vs. Ralph Bradford, Longsdorf-Pfeiffer vs. Higgins38 ier Marianne Gallagher vs. Mrs, E.

: P. M.—Minnick-Featheringill vs. Vi ar Linne-Otey vs. Busch-mann-Ittenbach.

Kingan Nine Blanks Atkins

Joe Lease limited E. C. Atkins to five hits yesterday as Kingan Reliabes won a postponed Manufacturers’ amateur league baseball game, 3 to 0, at Riverside. Bob Wilson led the hitters for the winning team getting three hits in Kingan’s will meet Schwitzer-Cummins, Big Six leader, in the second game of qithe Amateur day double-header Sunday at Victory field. St. Roch’s of the Capital City-loop and Gold Medal Beer, Municipal league leader and defending city champion, will battle in the first encounter at 2 p. m. A two-inning game between junior teams from Rhodius and 49th 2/st and Arsenal playgrounds will be pluyed between games.

he/ duration takes place tonight with a special six-event program. Four 10-lap elimination races, a consolation of the same distance, and the featured 25-lap race comprise the program.

GAMES TODAY ANERICAN ASSOCIATION All Games at Night) INDIANAPOLIS at Minneapolis. Toledo at Milwaukee (2). Columbus at Ransas iy 2). Louisville at St.

AMERICAN L LEAGUE

New York at Chicago (2). Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Lo unis. ‘Philadelphia at Detroit (twilight).

NATIONAL L LEAGUE , St. Louis at Brosklyn gr "isnt

at New at B

y, 6- 1, 2- 6, 6- 1; Bernard Netter

between the Brooklyn Dodgers and teams in the National league—the

loop’s “weak sisters.”

Dodgers yesterday to remain ahead in the season series between the two, 8-7, but their inability to crush the more feeble squads—the Braves and Phils—may cost them the flag. Of course, the lost of Johnny Mize and his potent punch has helped hamstring the Cards, who seem to play like champions only against the tougher clubs. But thus far the Cards have played 22 games against the Braves and Phils and have won 12 and dropped 10 for a percentage of .688. On their present eastern tour they were stung twice, once by the Phils and once by the Braves. Step On 'Em Compare that record with the Dodgers’ percentage of .826 for 19 victories out of 23 with the league doormats and the answer to what makes a team win pennants is simple — step on the small-timers and keep stepping on them hard. One of the biggest Ebbets field crowds of the season—33,212 paid— watched the Dodgers divide with the Cards yesterday. The Dodgers squeezed through a 7-6 decision in the opener, but bowed to Max Lanier’s six-hit pitching and a 16-hit Cardinal attack in the nightcap, 9-1. An eighth-inning home run by Johnny Rizzo broke a 6-all deadlock and gave the Dodgers the opener after Jimmy Brown had singled home two runs to tie the score in the sixth. Both starters— Ernie White for St. Louis and Larry French for the Dodgers— were knocked out of the box. A seven-run outburst against Kirby Higbe and Ed Head broke the afterpiece wide open in the seventh frame. Earlier it had been a tight 1-1 pitching duel, but two misplayed bunts opened the gates and 12 Cardinals went to:bat before George Kurowski was tagged on the baseline for the third out.

Vandy Gives Two Hits

Cincinnati held on to third place By defeating the Phils, 8-1, and 3-1, while the fourth-place Giants trimmed the Cubs, 9-5 and 3-0. The Phils made only two hits off John-

ny: Vander Meer in the first game,

one in the first and one in the ninth, while Cincinnati recruit’ Eric Tipton drove in four runs. Ray Starr won his 13th with a fivehitter in the nightcap. Dick West homered with one on for the Reds in the second. 3 A six-run first game, climaxed by Willard Marshall's 11th homer with two on, helped Carl Hubbell win his fourth straight for the Giants in the first game. Hubbell gave up 12 hits, including three homers. Hal Schumacher won his eighth with a three-hit shutout in the nightcap. The Giants got only four hits but scored their first run on two walks, an error and an inileld gut. Two more walks, a single by Billy Jurges and a pair of flies tallied the others. The Braves scored the winning run on a fielder's choice in the ninth to beat Pittsburgh, 4-3. Bob Elliott juggled Nanny Fernandes’ double-play grounder, tagging third for the force-out, but too late to prevent Sibby Sisti from scoring. Bolstered by a Yankee attack that included three homers, Ernie Bonham won his 11th triumph as he beat the White Sox, 8-3. Joe Gordon homered with two on in the third and Charley Keller came through in the same

none on, both blows g off Ed

{ROOFING == oy) 920

with fixtures, STRIP SHINGLES. * Slate surfaced, per square

$4.39

5 wd a Swan at Riviera Club

The are . . » In

serfect form Seaman Zukas plunges toward

the water with arms on stretched. Enlisting in the service two months

ago, Mr. Zukas has bee house for four weeks.

stationed

If Only the Cardinals Could Crush League's "Weak Sisters’

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, July 29.—Regardless of the outcome of bod iy’s contest

St. Louis Cardinals—the “one-two” ability of the Flatbushe's to stay

seven games in front must be credited to their aptitude for ¢ rushing the

The Cards gained an even split in their vital double-hes ar with the

Smith. Joe Haynes 85 ‘ved up a fat four-base pitch to Jo» DiMaggio in the fifth. DiMaggio ‘also got a triple and two singles. | Alex Carrasquel shoo): off seven errors by his mates dnd pitched the Senators to a 9-4 ti: umph over the Browns. ° St. Louis: made only one error, when Rick ¥¢ rell missed the third strike on Jinj:ny Vernon in the second, but it we: enough to start a rally that was 8 sod for five runs. Stan ‘Spence ¢cilected four of Washington’s 10 hity. The Red Sox increase | their sec-ond-place lead over the! ndians last night by winning {heir second straight from Clevelans, { 3- 3-1.

Wins Class A I Golf Title |

Mrs. Ralph Duncan won the class A syndicate golf |: fiournament for Riverside club men Jers yesterday. Other division winders Ann Compton, class EF. and Mrs. Del Landers, class C. Those ladies who did not qualify for the club championship yesterday” may do so next Tuesday before | ‘a business meeting is held that ni (ght.

were Mary

Indianapolis Athlefi¢ club's 21st annual golf tournainer it. will be played at the Indiansy lis Country club Wednesday, Aug. i According to J. A. We Ich, tourney chairman, tee offs [We 1 be from noon on, and the| ¢ nual prize awards dinner will | fo low at the country club in the e 2ning. Major trophies will lia the series

e with

of perpetual trophies ‘which were put up for competition first in 1922. The low gross! shooter will have his name added » the presi-

his name placed on fl’ cup, and the director’: trophy will be awarded for a yea: to the low net shooter. ?

The Prize:

Merchandise prizes and war stamps will be awarde; winners in low -gross, low net | ky jd blind par divisions. John Wolf, now i, hilitary service, won the 1941 cluh crown in the playoff after the tou nament last year ended in a thiei.way tie between Wolf, George Bi os and Louis Leath. Former I. A. C. /ampions are Ralph Young, 1922; [hick Evans, 1923; John Simpson, 1924; Luke Lincoln, 1925; Frank ‘heilds, 1926; Eddie Zimmer, 1927; |“hields, 1928; W. E. Van Landinghain, 1929; Zimmer; 1930; Frank Finford, 1931; Simpson, 1932-33-34; ill Reed Jr., 1935-36-37; “Ike” Cu amins; 1938; Louis Leath, 1939, &x! John Wolf, 1940-41. 14

at the signal school, Butler field-

Highland Golf (lassic Today

The first foursome of 250 golfers began teeing off at the Highland Golf and Country club this morning in the annual Highland golf classic.

Ten professionals captain 24-man teams in this event and all the players wear jockey caps and tote numbers on their backs. The team captains and the team names are Wayne Timberman of Meridian Hills, Twenty Grand; Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Whirlaway; Bill Heinlein of Noblesville, Shut Out; Marion Smith of Crawfordsville, Zev; Johnny Vaughn of Speedway, Regret; John Watson of South Bend, Alsab; Dick Nelson of Anderson, Black Gold; George Soutar, of Broadmoor, Man O’War; Bob Simmons of Kokomo, Seabiscuit, and Massie Miller of Hillcrest, Brokers Tip.

Tri-State Golf

The 24 amateurs of the low gross winning team will be given prizes. The professional will be awarded a cash prize. Additional prizes will be merchandise and war bonds and stamps for low gross and net scores. The Highland classic is the first of three golf tournaments to be run off within the coming week. The annual Tri-State tournament will be held at Highland Saturday and Sunday and the annual junior state meet is scheduled for Meridian Hills next Monday

dent’s cup; the runner-up will have| | tlie secretary’s|

morning.

L A. C. Golf Tournament Set For I. C. (. Next Wednesday

Wolf . . . defending champ in service.

Major Leaders

NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R Reiser, Brookiyn.. . 82 318 67 11 Lombardi, Boston... 74 209 22 Medwick, Brooklyn.. 92 358 48 Musial, St. Louis... 83 277 56 Fletcher, Pittsburgh. ‘88 300 57

- AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R Williams, Boston .. 95 331 ‘81 Gordon, New York.. 89 Spence, Washington. 97 63 Doerr, Boston 89 41 Wright, Chicago.... 61 33

~ CIGARE TE BURNS

REWOVEN LIKE NEW

FINAL. MIDGET RAGES

Thurs. Nite, July 30

100° Laps Midwest Class A Championship 50 Laps Class B Championship

$1,000 PURSE

Free Dancing on the Track After the Races

INDIANAPOLIS

Ready to cleave . .

. with arms brought forward sailor Zukas goes into the final movement of the swan dive. been in show business for 16 years.

Nearing 30, he has Mr. Zukas was touring Europe

with his troupe when war broke in 1939.

Hamilton Low

ST. PAUL, Minn, July 29 (U.P.).—Bob Hamilton, Evansville, 1942 Indiana open golf champion, turned in the lowest warm-up round score at the St. Paul open tourney yesterday by carding a 34-35— 69 . over the 72 par Keller Country club course. Hamilton wvogied the ninth hole, but came back with four birdies to take low honors. -

Pasha Tossed Out of Ring Ali Pasha, the Hindu wrestler who had chalked up fourteen straight wins. here in his own weight class, was toppled by Coach Billy Thom, I. U. mat mentor, in the main event of the weekly grappling bill staged at the outdoor Sports Arena last night before 2600 fans. Pasha got off to a bad start when Thom took the first fall in only five minutes with a step-over toe hold and. never was able to overcome this disadvantage. The “cobra hold” specialist evened the score in 11 minutes with a leg-breaker, but Thom tossed his rival out of the ring to win the third canto. Pasha twisted a knee and was unable to get back before Referee Harry Burris tolled the 20 count. .He was carried to the dressing room. Jules (Speedy) LaRance was the winner of the semi-final by downing the Great Mephisto of Newark, N. J, in 22 minutes with a body slam. The opener was annexed by Cowboy Luttrell, heavyweight from Houston, who defeated a fellow , Texan by flopping Irish Jack Ken-

‘nedy of Dallas in 14 minutes with a double toe hold.

| Midget Pilots

Race for Title

Another triumph for Huston Bundy of Dayton, O., in last night's 25-lap feature at the Indianapglis Speedrome enabled the little Buckeye pilot to tie “Lucky” Purnell of Birmingham, Ala. for number of laps won ‘in Class A competition

‘|at the East side track.

They will battle for the Speedrome driver’s championship over a 100lap route in the season’s final racing card tomorrow night. Only mishap on the sevenevent card last night came in the third elimination race when “Doc” Mathews crashed through the guard rail at the top of the southwest, curve. He was sent to the St. Francis hospital with a possible fracture of the right leg.

HOOSIER PETE

Six Softhall

Teams Lose

Striking out 14 batsmen and per= mitting but two hits Paul Wagner pitched the International Harvester team to a 9-t0-0 victory over Allison 351 last night in a local sectional softball tournament game at Speedway stadium. Naval Ordnance beat Vonnegut

Hardware, 5 to 3, and International

Tool & Machine beat Link Belt, 6 to 4; Speedway. At Stout stadium P. R. Mallory defeated the Slovenian Home, 7 to 2, and Curtiss-Wright whipped through National Wholesale Grocery, 10 to 3. Hoosier Veneer, 2 to 1, and L. S. Ayres thumped St. Patrick's, 12t0 7,

in games at Softball stadium. To-.

night’s schedule:

AT SOFTBALL STADIUM

8:00—Indiana ‘Gear vs. Allison Patrol. 9:15—Bradley Barbecue ‘vs. Pepsi-Cola,

AT SPEEDWAY STADIUM

8:00—Finch A. C. vs. Schoettle’s Market, 9:15—E, C. Atkins vs. Naval Ordnance.

AT STOUT STADIUM

8:00—Philip’s vs. Eli Lilly

9:15—Kingan A. A. vs. 3 ‘D. Adams,

Two Lightweights Sign to Fight

Two newcomers to Indiznapolis have been signed for action on the five-bout fight program to be staged by the Hercules Athletic club at

Sports arena Friday night, Match-"

maker Lloyd Carter announced today. They are Bobby - Allen,- Chicago, and - Dickie Cook, of Peoria, Ill, They will clash in the top supporting bout, billed for six sessions. Bois are lightweight. o . (Red) Bruce, Indianapolis Woah ivy and Roy Tibbetts, 190-

pound Danville, Ill, puncher, are

scheduled for headline action in a. 10-rounder.

Youll Say

) 4s ‘AHY” :

“When You Taste Its

BALANCED FLAVOR

Long and thorough ageing gives :

Fox De Luxe that wonderful balanced flavor. Never bitter, never sweet... always smooth and mellow. No wons} der it pleases every taste! | Be

BUY 32.0Z. QUARTS (4 E

The government has cut use of bottle caps 30%. To enjoy your full shar : of Fox DeLuxe buy the larger, more economical Quart bottle.

in other tourney games at

Ft. Harrison edged.

Aer