Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1944 — Page 10

: § —

SPORTS By Eddie Ash

ACCORDING to Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten athletics commissioner, 1944 promises to be an interesting year in Western conference football circles. . . . He points

out that 822 men in eight

universities were given uni-

forms and turned out for practice this summer. The University of Jowa did not hold summer practice but “Slip” Madigan has issued a call for men who wish to try out for the Iowa

team to report Aug. 14.

The conference through the years has not kept a record of the number of men who try out for football on the various squads, but Maj. Griffith feels safe in stating that back in the days before the war when full squads were mustered along about the first of October. these same eight institutions did not have as many men out for football as have come out this summer... . There can only be

one explanation—the boys wanted Three hundred and fifty-five

services, which means that most of them are V-12 men, .

to play football. of the 822 men on the armed . These

men. under the navy regulation, are given an hour a day free time and these 355 men elected to play football on their free time,

Some Have Come in From the Fleet

SOME of these navy men have come in off the fleet, many of

whom have seen active service in this war, .. .

Altogether, 57 men

who have won letters in their respective institutions, were members

of these summer squads. . . .

Practice at most of these institutions

will close the second week of August, to be resumed early in the fall Last year the crop’of incoming football players contained some

exceptionally fine athletes. . . . service, but the high school stars

"this fall are of an unusually fine

Most of these boys are now in the

who will play on conference teams quality, . . . If they have as much

fire and enthusiasm as had the freshmen ¢ on 1943 squads, the lads

- who Play this fall wil ong. Jemember the season of 1944.

gama

236 Servicemen Played Last

IT WILL BE interesting to watch the servicemen who will be off

the various squads this fall. . ..

Year

Last year 236 ‘men in the service

were on conference squads and this year, as previously noted, 355 navy men have already come out for football. All in all, this should be one of the most interesting football

seasons that the conference has collegiate football LJ

enjoyed in its 48 years of inter-

u s un

THE Big Ten conference men have consistently held to the proposition that athletic sports are ah asset to the war effort when-

ever this nation goes to war.

That being true, the conference has kept its sports alive and the men who in other years played on the different teams and who in more recent years have seen service on the different fronts, support the directors and coaches in their belief thet athletics are worth while, at last ag viewed from the SBREDOiY of our men who have seen

combat service.

Logan and Blackburn to Be

Given Special

“Appreciation night” for two of the Indianapolis Indians’ popular veterans, Lefty Bob Logan, pitcher, outfielder and coach, and Wayne Blackburn, outfielder, who has batted well over the .300 mark all season, has been set for Tuesday, Aug.

22, at Victory field.

Tom Glinslade, chairman of the of Commerce athletic committee, today announced arrangements for the “big night. There will be a double-header between Kansas City and the Indians

Chamber

Night Party

and special admission prices will prevail with the approval of Tribe club officials. Prices will be 50 cents grandstand and $1 for box seats. There will be special ceremonies between games, at which time the two players will be presented with $500 war bonds. Admirers of the two veterans will be invited to Names of donors will be published in the Victory field scorecard booklets. All season Bob Logan has been filling a workhorse role and he is

The Leaders

the oldest player on the team in point of service. “Blackie” Blackburn played on the American asso-

NATIONAL LTAGUE

ciation All-Star team two years and this year contributed two hits in the midseason classic. As of today, he

donate presents:

He Has Somet|

of at least one.

fessional career, had to talk hard to

Auto Parts To Oppose Fast Pistons

Metal Auto Parts, one of the city’s top ranking softball aggregations, will play Zollner Pistons of Ft. Wayne in the feature attraction at Softball stadium tomorrow night. The Ft. Wayne ten won the 1943 state championship but was eliminated in the semi-finals of the national event. They are reputed to be a heavy-hitting outfit and include in their lineup several former members of, championship teams. Stan Corgan, one of their pitchers, hurled South Bend Bendix Brakes to the national championship in 1941. Chic Goldberg shortstop, Monday Cieselski, outfielder, and Ed Cieslik, third baseman, also played with the Bendix champs.

Mahaney or Kinnett

The Metals, sporting a fine season record that includes but three defeats, will - use Hal Mahaney or Logan Kinnett on the mound. Two other gersse aré included om: he everilng’s: program. Lukas-]

"|Harold Ex-Service Men clash with IR. C. A. in a preliminary scheduled

at ‘7 o'clock; while the Moose plays

Zollner-Metal game.

In last*night’s Bush-Callahan City league games at Softball stadium, Kingan Knights won from American

Light Metal, Inc. 10-0, and Stout Field won from J. D. Adams Co., 5-2.

Tonight's Bush-Callahan Factory league schedule at Softball stadium: i: EW Lilly Co. vs. International Har-

ester 8: Po R. ‘Mallory vs. Lukas- Harold, {9:40—R. C. A. vs. U. 8. Ti C. A. vs, U. 8 e Co.

Deer vs. Hopp

|In 6-Rounder

Arfiold Deer and Rolland Hopp, two local boxers in the 160-pound class, have been signed to clash in a six~rounder on the “club night” professional fistie card to be staged at Sports Arena Thursday night. Both belters racked up victories on last week's arena card. Deer decisioned Frank Rand after six fast sessions and Hopp knocked out Merle Roberts in the second round. Other bouts already signed will send Middleweight Jim Crowe, Danville, Ill, against Bill Jennings, Indianapolis, at four rounds; local Lightweight A. C. Lee, against Tony Antagnoli, a newcomer from New York, at five rounds; George Sutter, Louisville welterweight, against Billy Hayes, of Indianapolis, at four rounds, and Lightweight Jim Monroe, another new face from New vork, against Billy Sparks, Indian-

is to be added.

Clowns, Monarchs in

AB R H Pct I Musial, St. ‘Louis ..... 376 5 135 3581s batting at a .345 clip. Walker, Brooklyn ..... 361 B53 127 .352)| Hopp. t Louis 304 60 100 320 | - olmes, Boston 391 60 125 Galan, Brooklyn 359 58 115 320 Champ Is Favorite AMERICAN LeAGLe 4 pe | WILMINGTON. Del, Aug. 1 (U. Doerr, Boston Mm 122 328 P.).—Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, | Fox, Boston L313 49 101 Siebert, "Philadelphia .. 301 3¢ 97 323. the national women’s singles cham- | Carnett, Chicago ... 265 35 82 .310.. . Boudreau, Cleveland ... 369 62 114 309 Pion, was ‘a heavy favorite in a HOME RUNS |strong field of entries today for the Ott, Giants ......22/Doerr, Red Sox Nichoison, Cubs . 21 Metheny, Yankees 12]

Weintr'b, Giants. .13{Kurowski, Cards

THE BEER YOU CAN'T GET

12 | championships.

INHER

% Fifteen per cent or more of all beer is first set

aside for the armed forces . . . it means a lot in the

foxholes, on the march and in the camps.

Under war-time transportation restrictions, each ~~

retailer is limited to only

two deliveries of draught

and one of bottled beer per week.

Malt, the main ingred

ient of good beer, and other

materials have been sharply curtailed to meet war,

demands.

Bottles are scarce and cases are wearing out . . handle them carefully and return them promptly.

‘Brewers, wholesalers, retailers and dealers are oper»

... gting on a quota basis,

there's no beer on hand.

so don’t blame them when

On top of all that there just isn’t enough beer to

go around.

Beer is mighty glad to help, but it asks you people’ on the home-front to be patient. The big job is to

win the war,

THE INDIANA R

72 Chamber of Commerce Building, Indianapolis 4, Indiona

BEER IS A Arvin oF MODERATION

S$ ASSOCIATION

League Twin Bill

An outstanding Negro American | | league double-header at Victory | field tomorrow night sends the In-

sas City Monarchs, league cham-

.13| Delaware state women’s grass court |pjons in 1940, '41 and '42, The first |

game will start at 6:45. With Satchel Paige on the ailing list and unable to appear at this] time, the Monarchs still have the | league’s best pitching to throw | against the Clowns with Hilton Smith, Booker McDaniels, Jack |

‘| Matchett, Dean Thomas and others

available. The Clowns plan to use Johnny Williams and Lazario Medina.

Allison -Red Wings following the}

Bearing, 4-2; Ft. Harrison blanked, |

apolis, at four rounds. Another bout |

dianapolis Clowns against the Kan- |

Mike Ryba, at 39, Proves

Left as

Cleveland Club Will Admit

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U. P).—He had to break the heart of a game rookie pitcher to do it, but handy Mike Ryba, Boston's 39-year-old “jack-of-all-baseball-trades” came up today with ample proof that he is master

Ryba, who has played every position on the diamond in his long pro-

get a starting assignment out of Red Sox Manager Joe Cronin, because of his brilliance as a relief pitcher. Today, after his 1 to 0, two-hit victory over the Cleveland Indians, he probably would have to talk even harder to get his bull pen job back. He and young Steve Gromek put on the top pitching duel of the season last night and but for the

‘|second costly ninth inning fielding

lapse in as many days by the defensively dependable Indians, the game might have gone on indefinitely. Each pitcher yielded only two singles and Gromek had a no-

the eighth. Boston broke the scoreless tie with an unearned run when Mickey Rocco made a two-base muff of a grounder by George Metkovich and Ray Mack threw wild to let him score after Pete Fox singled. For Ryba, who frequently in 13 years with the St. Louis Cardinal farm organization, would ‘pitch the first game of a double-header and catch the second, it was vindication of his long-standing belief that he could be a top flight starting pitcheg. The discovery may have come too ldte for the pennant chances of the Red Sox, who have been harried for both starfing and finishing | Ditchera all season; WHITE ‘was put | weer crex) Hughsotr consistently reliable. The victory kept the Red Sox four and a half games behind the

OUT TWO WEEKS

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U. P.). —Dr. Francis J. Sweeney, team physician of the New York Giants, said today that Manager Mel Ott had suffered a severe sprain in last night's game with Cincinnati | and probably will be out of the lineup for two weeks. Sweeney said X-rays revealed Ott had not suffered a fracture, as was feared when he twisted his leg while stepping on first base in an attempt to beat out a hit.

league-leading Browns: who won their third straight from Washington, 3 to 2, coming from behind twice to turn the trick. Vernon Stephens tied the score once with his 11th homer and George McQuinn knotted it again later with his seventh.

A’s Win Ragged Game

The Philadelphia A’s defeated the White Sox at Chicago in the 10th, 3 to 2, with the only run of the game that was earned, both sides playing loosely afield. The New York Giants won a vital but costly victory, staying in fourth place a half game ahead of the challenging Cubs by defeating Cincinnati, 9 to 7, with Manager Mel Ott going out with a sprained ankle. The Giants, with Joe Medwick driving in five runs, overcame a four-run Red lead. Chicago defeated Philadelphia Phillies, 9 to 1, for its seventh straight victory, with Hy Vanden- | berg giving only three hits in his | debut as a starter. The only Phil run was Buster Adams’ 11th homer. Hal Gregg of Brooklyn won his first game since Memorial day after | nine straight losses, defeating the! St. Louis Cards, 6 to 1, on seven hits. The Dodgets knocked Mort Cooper, Cardinal ace, out with an early attack.

Ft. Ww ayne on Top

FT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 1 (U. P). | —Although each team got only six hits, General Electric, Ft. Wayne industrial’ team, grouped its blows to defeat Freeman field last night, 5-1. Emil Bildilli, former St. Browns southpaw, edged Jim Higgins, Blue Devil right hander, in a duel in which fielding- support was | the ultimate factor.

The Baseball Calendar

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

TT 0

Toledo ... 300 000 604— Milwaukee ...... . 100 000 004— 5 9 © Miller, Fannin and Schultz; Acosta,

Speer and Pruett.

Louisville To 300 310 600— 9 13 2

St. Paul . 001 001 000— 2 2 Wilson and Walters; Camp, Buker na Castro. Columbus . 001 000 000— 1 R 2 Kansas City ...... 210 010 00x— $1 1} 0 Lopatka and Crumbling: Hearn and Jordan. , AMERICAN LEAGUE “(Ten Innings) Philadelphia .. 000 020 000 1— 3 7 Chicago . 000 016 100 0— 2 7 3

Christopher Grove and

and Hayes; resh, ’

. 010 600 166— 2 10 0

Washington 010 000 11x— 3 6 0

St. Louis Wolff and Ferrell; cuso. Boston 000 000 M1— 1 2 0 Cleveland .... 000 600 000— 0 2 Ryba, Barrett and Partee; Gromek and Rosar.

Only games scheduled.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh ......... 801 301 046— 9 15 6 Boston ... . 002 066 506 2 2 1 Ostermueller and Lopez; Andrews, Hickey and Kluttz,

Carter, Konstanty, Delacruz and Mueller; Yuiselle, Hansen nd Lombardi.

4 New York

Kramer and Man-

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : Veteran Shines

hitter until after two were out in |

Mike Ryba, veteran Boston Red Sox handy man, accepted a starting mound assignment last night and pitched a two-hit I-t0-0 shutout at the expense of the Cleveland Indians. :Maybe he is the answer to Manager Joe Cronin's prayer for another hurling ace.

Steel Worker Upsets Oma...

NEWARK, N. J; Aug. 1 (U. P)— Lee Oma of Detroit, outpointed by obscure Billy Nitchy, a Buffalo steel mill worker, in one of the biggest fistic upsets of the season, agreed today to a rematch against the 30-year-old veteran, to be held here Aug. 14. Oma was a 1-to-3 favorite &nd took a string of 19 straight vic-

brook bowl last night, but from the start he was unable to cope wi the steady-punching Nichty. The Buffalo heavyweight fed Oma a steady stream of straight rights and lefts and built up an early advantage on points that could not be overcome. After the fight, Oma announced first that he was “ready to quit,” saying he had no excuse except that he had been unable to sleep because of the heat. Referee Paul Cavalier gave six rounds to Nitchy, |! three to Oma and called one even. Nitchy weighed 184 pounds with Oma, a recent victor over Lou Nova, scaling 188'¢ pounds.

Thom Takes On Jewish Grappler

The veteran Billy Thom, head mat coach at Indiana university, goes against Dave Levin, Jewish mat star out of New York, to feature tonight's outdoor wrestling show at Sports arena. They meet for two falls out of three. Opening tne program at 8:30 will be Cy Larson of Canton, O. and Mike Angelo of Akron, O., with the semi-windup bringing together Rene La Belle of Montreal and Gil La Cross of Boston. Supporting tussles are for one fall each.

skill. Both are experienced grapplers of the “big time” variety and the match is expected to be closely contested.

Softball Tourney Dates Are Set

ELKHART, Ind. Aug. 1 (U. P). —State Softball Commissioner Vic Palmer announced today that the finals in the men’s tourney would be played at Ft. Wayne, Aug. 26 and 27, and the women’s meet would be held at Marion, Aug. 19-20, 26-27. Palmer said that the northern and southern finalists and the defending champion Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons would vie in a doubleelimination series at Ft. Wayne. Counties holding eliminations will send champions to Marion to compete in the women’s meet.

W L Pet.| W L Pet. E Milwaukee 74 31 .705/8t. Paul .. 52 45 .536 Louisville G3 42 .600 Minn’ “polis 39 62 354 verett Case Gets oledo . 61 41 .598 Indpls. .. 32 69 .31 Columbus 56 15 04 Kam "ciiy 2 11 20 | Transfer Orders | AMERICAN LEAGUE GREENCASTLE, Ind. Aug. 1 (U. Cte pL Pet W LPel. |p) Cadets at DePauw university's St. Louis. 58 427.580 Detroit .. 48 50 .400 1 poston i 3 i 336 Chicage 4 a 189 nava pre-flight school resigned ew York 50 15 .526] a’phia . Cleveland 50 49 .305Washingt'n 42 55 433 Toe pod to the Frapster bon . Cmdr. . Case, athletic NATIONAL LEAGUE w LPd director, who toached the Indiana W L Pet.| ct. serv let. Lous wo Chicago. oa aC ice basketball thampions last {Cincinnati 53 42 ae Pooh 4 . 3 po ALi season. ittshurgh 50 40 556! Phil’ a. “ : nu Sieionirphia-: 3 37 he Case announced that he had been

GAMES TODAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games at Night) INDIANAPOLIS at Milwaukee (lwo). Louisville at St. Paul (two). Toledo at Milwaukee (two). Columbus at Kansas City (two). AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago.

Boston at and. Washington a hd Louis (night).

New York at Reirolt (twilight). NATIONAL LEAGUE

night).

Chicago at Philadelphia (twilight and

ordered to Grosse Ile, Mich, on Aug. 20.

tories into the ring at the Meadow- y

The Thom-Levin encounter prom- | ises to be a. display of speed and!

Colonels and Hens: in Hot Rivalry Race

By UNITED PRESS Louisville and Toledo continued their close race in the American association today with the Becondplace Colonels leading the Mud Hens by two percentage points after poth teams scored victories yesterday, the Hens defeating the leading Milwaukee Brewers, 7-5, and the Kentuckians whipping St. Paul, 9-2. Jimmy Wilson pitched the Colonels to their victory over St. Paul, allowing the Saints but five hits for: single runs in the third and sixth innings. Acosta Batted Out Julio Acosta opened on the mound for Milwaukee, but the Mud Hens sent him to the showers with a three-run splurge in the first inning and he was replaced by Floyd Speer, who held the Hens scoreless until | the ninth when four more runs were pushed across the plate,

Ten Indians Fan, but They Beat Millers

MINNEAPOLIS, ag 1.—After trouncing the Minneapolis hr 5 to 3, in the series opener at Nicollet ‘part last night, the Indianapolis Redskins are to go in for heavy duty tonight when they tackle the Mill City club in & double-header, twilight and night. Although Vernon Curtis, Minneapolis pitcher, rolled up 10 strikeouts, he got off to a poor start and the Indians beat him by scoring three runs in the second stanza and two in the third. The Millers tallied one marker in the fifth and two in the ninth. The home pastimers’ made it uneasy for the Indians in, the final inning and Manager Mike Kelly sent Harry Kelley to rescue Ollie Byers, It was an errorless ball game and the Indians collected nine hits to 10 by the Millers.

Clemens, Poland Star Milwaukee made a desperate bid Chet Clemens, Tribe outfielder, |for supremacy in the ninth with if gathered g single and a ‘triple and |an explosion that netted the Brewbatted in three runs. Catcher Hugh |ers four runs, three of them scored Poland paced the Tribe attack with |off Hal Peck’s home run, three blows, including a double. Kansas City displayed little diffiTribe Skipper Kelly had the Red- [culty in defeating the Columbus skins running the bases with more |Red Birds, 4-1, collecting 11 hits speed than , they =e supose to of 4 Art Lopetis, It was Columbus’ Billy Southworth has taken RE ey 0 Taig etealy Fritz Schmidt, above, out of the dians have won three games and . ; bullpen and is breaking him in lost two and appear to be playing an Swedish Stars. ‘as a starting pitcher for the improved brand of heads-up base-. . Cardinals. ball. The Tribesters are scheduled | af Fast Pace here through Thursday, after which they will invade: Kansas City. st GAVLE, Sweden, Aug. 1 (U.P). ANATOLY o a ¥ “—Gunder, Rar Ive fying fire- uf 10. os ~IFarrell. 2 Bon op BRO EH So Bi fT Eg] se wnt on F See ackburn, ¢ - erday in the. d Poland. ©... 11 08 & 9 1500-meter and 2000-meter dis- or on mene, 1. 1 2 0 0 0] tances. Te e, ss 0 1 4 1 O Logan. H . 0 0 1 9 0 Rees. performing betore home- By UNITED PRESS Kelley, p ... town fans, ran meters in eliey, p 22001 9 515 coming within two-tenths |g gen Pulido Buen moves ui Totals ..eeerven.. 5 9 21 15 0] of g second of his own world rec- sevond pas bo 3 the Hawa RH © A EB ord of 5:11.8 for the distance. today, splitting a night doubles Cookson, ef 1 2 3 o of Andersson ran his specialty, the |neader with 8 hile the Blazo, 3b 0 3 o 1 of 1500-meter distance in 3:51.2 rippling Danneker, ss 0 0 2 2 0 » OF | Bears were losing a single game to eT o § 3 %1 § 72 behind his own record time |Toronto Barna, 'r 0 0 0 0 8 of 3:45 for the span. is Bria. E28 Mike Delin Fite |oomer was due o the antl pene Si P17] june Deliaflits lon Supe shi ony caren eee 110 00 : e! e ‘our hits. “ Totals ........... 3.1021 8 0 omeback Trail falo succumbed in the second game, Vos ted for Aragon in ninth. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1 (U. P.).| '8 to 8S.

mik bat Todd batted for Curtis in Dion.

Indianapolis Minneapolis

coos —Mike Delia of Los Angeles re.| Newark's winning pace was re (gained favor with local fight fans tarded by the Maple Leafs whe

oRims, Jess, Clemens 3 We today after his technical knockout, batted out 18 hits in a 910-2 trie Co son, Dill. . dd. | Three-base hit | victory last night over Ellis Phillips , | umph, but Toronto failed to gain ana Cimina, 5 uikie-+ af on bas oo : woh Hgtitweight. Delia on ato. place Montreal, which alse anapolis neapolis se on | stop ps. e ninth round, won, its game, 4 to 32, from. Jersey balls—Oft : By ‘Byer Bers 3. Curt its on Byers| sending him down twice for counts City.

8% innings, Kelley 0 in 15, Winning pite! Ayers. Umpires—Fenton and Padden, Time—1:40.

East Chicago Lads Win Junior Title

HUNTINGBURG, Ind. Aug. 1 (U. P.) .—East Chicago's Senators today held the right to represent Indiana in the American Legion junior regional tournament at Springfield, Ill, this month following their two victories over Huntingburg yesterday which gave them the Hoosier championship. The Calumet club won the deciding tilt, 5-1, yesterday afternoon behind the brilliant two-hit pitch-| ing of Johnny Vince after topping the Hunters in the morning game, 6-4. Errors contributed to the Huntingburg downfall in both contests,

of nine before referee Charley Dag-| The league - leading Baltimore bert called it off. Orioles divided a double-header In his last appearance here, Delia | with the last-place Rochester Red was knocked out by Ike Williams, | Wings, winning the opener, 7 to Trenton, N. J, lightweight. "and losing the second game, § to

Service World Series Is Proposed by Army Paper

NEW YORK, Aug. 1 (U, P).— Up comes the army with one of the finest sports suggestions since |® Pear] Harbor—a service world series involving the navy, marines and army for war bond sales. The suggested series would bring into competition a trio of baseball, teams that are regarded as tops in the services: Great Lakes, II. |rimeoy” Parris Island, 8. C. (marines), and 20th armored division, camp Campbell, Ky. (army). { The public relations office at «+ Camp Campbell informs that this | suggestion was made editorially in

Helf Continues Victory Stride yesterday's issue of the “Armored * {News,” unofficial organ of the

Harry Helf is doing more than all|army’s armored forces and one of right in the junior singles of the the most widely read of all service blications public parks tennis tourney in prog- [PY . ’ S h - ress at the Riverside courts. He Wch a Series would. interest gery

ice men all over the world, as well defeated Bob Edwards yesterday,|as civilian fans, the editorial em-6-2, 4-6, 6-4, and it was his second

saree FACT

NOT FICTION

game series, with the winner te meet Lt. Cmdr. Mickey Cochrane's Great Lakes navy squad in a five game series for the service world

Play GOLF at

LAKESHORE

top-seeded, was given a rousing contest by Al Reed before winning in three sets. Results yesterday: Men's Singles Joe Short defeated Al Reed, 6-8, 6-1, 6-3; Eddie Toombs defeated Walter williams, 6-0, 6-1; Chalmer Webb defeated Bud Tttenbach, 6-1, 6-4; Bill Fulton Jr. defeated Bd Mumma, 1-6, 6-0, 6-3; Dick McKeel defeated Bob Edwards, 7-5, 6-0; Rago Dias won from Mike Layden on

efault. Women's Singles

Rosalind Caliph] defeated Carolyn Madden, 6-2, 4-8, 6-4

Junior Singles Harry Helft “defeated Bob Edwards, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4; Al Reed defeated Ed Dusenk 6-1, 6-3; rion Ramsey defeated Bill nton, 1-6 6-3, 6-3. Boys® Singles, Ervin defeated Jim Hawkins, 2-6, Dick Lacy defeated David Smith, 6-1, 4-6, 7-5; Francis Doyle defeated Eddie Mitchell, 7-5, 3-6, 10-8; Tony Neff defeated Dick Long Jr., 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.

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