The Bakersfield Californian from Bakersfield, California • Page 9

,1 't I i 3 A .1 i j- .1 I 1 THE BAKERSFIELD TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1942 9 i ri ri I I ft L. W. Bennett to End Atito Racing Here This Week End WILD Gorilla Rnmos, M'ilcl ami woolly scrapper whose picture npponrs nbovc, will be in the ring tomorrow night in the Ing match paired with Johnnie wens Id to oppose the team of villains named Danny McShnin and Monto LaDue. In the semi-windup, Anton will battle Don Sebastian and the preliminary matches Bobby Coleinan nnd SheiU IMar Allah, 11 I Minter Fighters Keep Ring Crowd in Uproar at Arena UITTING, as has always maintained he would, whenever the proper authorities made the request, W. Bennett, local short-track racing promoter, will wind up Kern county midget racing In spectacular manner this week end at Sportland Park when he stages a star-studded double-barreled program, first Friday the second and curtain-dropping event Saturday night.

Bennett accede to the wishes oC the Office of Defense Tf-ansporta- tion and darken the track for the duration. Determined to go "all out 1 In this spectacular speedfest, Bennett Friday night will stage the full preliminary program of time trials, heat and handicap races plus two 20-lap main events instead of the customary 30-lnpper. Saturday Night On Saturday night he will also stage the full program, plus a 50- lap main event, first time in the history of the track that such a long race has been scheduled, with 20 cars instead of the usual 12. On Friday night, the first main event will be started "straightaway' 1 style, with the fastest qualifying car on tho pole, the slowest trailing in. the twelfth spot.

In the second main event the same 12 cars will will line up, only this time the "inverted" start will be used, with the slowest, qualifying car of the group on the pole and the fastest in the tailback position. Although it is possible for the tin me car to win both races, it Is more probable that the double main event will be productive of two big winners. Expect 50 Cars Saturday night, when It is estimated that 50 or more cars will to a number of substitutions and the mechanical mush of the public address system at Steve Stre- lioh's don't be surprised in this story to learn that "the main event was fought between the Cid and the Kid. Notable also among several good fights were the heavy mops of hair being sported by the younger fistic gentry these days at a thne when the women, what with war work and the like, are cutting their hair come the male fighters with hair you could braid. In a very neat battle indeed, the main event, 'Chon Rodriguez was given a decision over Young Ksca- lante in what good draw fight.

Joe Munoz, if the name we caught Is correct, was given a decision over Frank-Sales terminating a period of delicate pugilistic pantomime mixed In with some fancy dancy. Crowd Roars The fight that really the crowd roaring, and that was worth everything -paid for Admission In itself was a scrap between Jack Rodriguez of Bakersfield and Al Mohr, a Mlnter Field soldier with enough sand for a beach. Mohr took a pasting as the fight ended with a knockdown and an ultimate 10-oount but while he lasted he had the house In nn uproar. soldier, whose name sounded something like Clyde Choi berg of Minter, stopped Young Pancho of kersfield via the technical route when they slopped the fight after Pnncho took his first count. Tony Bussan won a decision over Kid Buzan.

Kid Cakleron of Bakersfield was forced stop in the first round of his fight with a Minter Field boy when he suffered a cut over his eyp. Mop of Hair Handicapped by a dense mop of hair through which he hud to fight his way to his opponent, Ray Salazar lost a decision Shepard. Frank Clarlo refereed tho matches. It's too bad too, he can't get some of those kids into his barber shop and trim their, hair to a length just short of the thatching on English cottages. Any one of three of last night's fights was worth the admission price.

ICKEY WOEHL, with 192, had high game and 495 for high series in the Housewives' Bowling Club at Frank's Bowling Center. In the mixed foursome league Ray Aguirre and Leo Callahan had high series with 567 and 245 for high game and for women Dunk Wilson 4fi2 frfrerls g-ihsg 4C2 for high series and 190 for high game. HOUSE WINES noWT.IXO CT.ITTI J'urHult -Barnes, 450; Ingraham, Meier, 3liu total, 11W3. LnmbeUfH Russell. 282; Valentine, Hall, 1007.

(icuerul Mnc Arthur Parks, 1ST 370; Waelil, 1052. Three Sill, 271: Sullivan, 192; Greenough, 8C1. Blocher, 315; Oll- boe, 177; L-ineberger, 944. Flying FortrosH Frasier, 374 Jaynes, 365 Pothicr, 917. JHve Bombers Osmun, 246 Gates, 276; Doe, 450....

total, Liberty Williams, 312; Delanty, 481 Washburn, 1184 FOURSOME SPOKANE GOLF SPOKANE, July Js Bud Ward against the field today as the nation's top flight amateur golfers tee off for their last biff tournament of the in all probability their last of the war. "Ward, a corporal in the air corps, will pack away his clubs after this western amateur championahps entrain for officers 1 training sohbol. Officers 1 school and goli mix and Bud, twice holder of title, is.definitely out of biff.tijno golf for the duration. DIAMOND DUST The Nino Hundred and Twenty- ninth Squadron blanketed the U. S.

Headquarters Squadron last night, 20 to 7, in a soft bull rout that set 3 tempo, seemingly, for other games in the various city leagues. Sehnlers Trucking stvnmpeil llouts Box, 15 to 2, in another route. Tho Stars defeated the Christian Church, 16 to 1, in another lopsided rout. Snitlers won by forfeit from the IJncoln Pee Wees. Doll-ay piled up 26 runs on a smoking adding machine against a mere 18 for the Citizens Laundry crowd.

Aliens won on a forfeit from Troop 11 of the Scouts. tteartlsley outpointed the Optimists, 10 to 5, ami Strelich's Cubs won from Beardsley, 10 to 6. GoodfrlendH D. McCafferty, 453; Van Atta, 435; Becker, 412; C. Mo Cafferty, 1759.

JcMvelerN C. Leslie, 480; E. 377 G. Meyers, 453 S. Meyers.

1750. Wrlirht'8 Wheel Gray. 375; Ebbutt, 343; H. McClanaban, 399 D. McClanahan, 1486.

Valley Auto Labow. 413 Wilson, 462 Foley, 360 Burke, 1730. S. r. Hallway Johnson, 480 Carlson, 459; Womack, 488; Meyer, 1SC9.

Jlarqs' Root Iteer Aguerre, 567; Murray, 355; Westmoreland, 315; LatUmore, 496.... total, 1753. DorKor Johnptono, BOO Roll, 394; D. Frasier, 362; P. Frasier, 425....

total, 1780. Kite Spot Tires J. Jackson, 438; H. Jackson. 402; Ebbutt, 392; 1700.

iHitbell'H Shop H. Hord, B. Hord, 443; Ferguson, 237; Woodard, 1434, KHz Lounge. TJ. Heath, 441; Miller, 404 Lineberser, 393; D.

Heath, 531 total, 1769. Snultex Cleaners Cftllahan, BH Jennings, 412 Williams. 376 Stroud, 1894. Klehiird- Hon KaiHoK-rErgQ, 550; Rodman, 373 Rneusam, 371 Greenough, 511 total, 1859. SUING Tomorrow Night 2201 Strut 8:30 o'clock TEAM-TAG MATCH ri jUIn Evint: TWO out of thret Tulli to a tlnlth i i Danny McShain Johnnie Swenski DAILY PUZZLE HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured scenic wonder, 10 Possessing flavor.

12 Fish eggs, 13 Puff up. 16 Greedy. 17 Four (comb, form). 18 Epos. 19 Rigid.

21 Dutch measure. 23 East Indian timber tree. 24 Before. vs. Monto La Duo Gorrilla Ramos 25 Classes.

27 Body of water 47 Era. 29 Sight organ. 50 Surgical 30 Sloth. 31 Size of 33 Like. 34 Worm.

54 Punitive. 35 Senior (abbr.) 55 Undersized. Siml-Wlndup: Two Out of Three Filli to Flnlih Anton Loono vs. Don Sebastian 36 Either. 37 Symbol for selenium.

38 Caterpillar hair. 40Americ'an black snake, Scenic Wonder Answer to Previous Puttie 20 Those who obliterate. It is one of the most famous in the world. Duck-like birds. 26 Bird's home, 28 Security, 31 Bull fighter, 32 Thousands of persons great distances to see it.

39 Make melodious. 41 Tea box. 44 Ages. 45 Poker stake. 47 Air (comb, form).

48 Chew upon. 49 Consumes. 51 Ireland. 53 Perceive. 57 North lafitude 59 International language.

42 Symbol for erbium. 43 Beverage. 46 Girl's name. thread. 52 Bright cow.

56 Ancient. 58 Rodent. 59 Wash lightly. 60 It is located, in National Park. VERTICAL 1 Supposes.

2 Covers. 3 Doctor of Divinity (abbr.) 4 Extent, 5 Jot. 6 Name. 7 Symbol for ifon. 8 Rubber tree.

9 Failing in duty, 10 Satiate. .11 Assert. 14 Coronets. 15 Small oblong cake. Preliminary! Two Out of Thret 45.MlnuUTImi Limit Bobby Gobman vs.

Sheik Mar Allah KEEP 'EM FLYIINQ Buy Victory Bondt and Stimpi Prices: RInasfde $1.10. balcony 75c. General Admission 50c, tax In. eluded. For reservations phone stadium, 6-6681.

on isU st Majullo, Garritt Black. El Tejon, H. B. Gladdin Cigar Stand, H. 0.

Wutbay Cigar Stand, 860 Baker Street. Buiy BM Clear Stand and Role 'Golditeln'i Dtik at Southern Hotel, White Marble Barber Shop. Mr. and MM. of Radio Fame, 1038 Cheiter avenue, and the Bak- Bowling Academy.

bo on hand for the "parade oC the little giants," the long main event with Us 20 starters will be rim off In inverted style. Aa fur as at this'time, Saturday night's races here will be the final on the until after the wnr is won or until restrictions are HCted and eVery midget from tho bay area to San Diego is exported to Jae-on 1C so, it will be the greatest gathering of these- little thunderbugs ever to gather at one track, breaking a we- oud 1 which is already held by the local park. now Team AMEIUCAX T.RACUTK Won Lost Pet. SO 45 44 37 31 33 L'9 2fi 35 8Fi 38 41 44 51 50 .005 5 It ft .537 .413 .303 .367 4 7 14 1 8 21 22 New York Boston Cleveland Detroit Ht. Louis Chicago.

Philadelphia Washington behind leader. ypstordny'B llcsults (Xo games scheduled.) dimes Toilnr (No games scheduled.) NATJONATrf.KAfilTK Won Lost Pol. Brooklyn 1, Cincinnati. New York Chicago Pittsburgh Boston Philadelphia Games behind leader. fi2 43 41 40 as 34 34 HI 21 37 41.

40 47 54 .597 .647 .510 .420 .280 8 12 14 17 1 8 22 31 (No games scheduled.) Torlny (No games scheduled.) PACIFIC COAST Won Lost Pet. R7 53 47 3S 43 43 47 41) 58 58 613 552 528 4(17 402 350 Team Sacramento Los Angeles San Seattle Oakland Hollywood Portland behind leader, YpHterda.v's liettulta (Teams traveling.) To urns Tonight San Pranclsro at Hollywood moro Field, 8:15 p. T.OR Angeles at Oakland. Sacramento at San Diego. Seattle at Portland.

8 20 (Gil- Taft Odd Fellows Win Peacock Tilt TAFT, July a game that was probably the season's best, the Taft Odd Fellows, third place team in the major league, upset the favored and hitherto undefeated Peacock Dairy nine 1-0 in an extra inning pi Ray Ortez, from second base in the ninth on Playing Manager Joe Dunn's single. Pat Peeples who bested theater ITaney last night, allowed only 1 hit against 4 for Haney. He struck out ltJ batters while Haney was credited with 12. By virtue of last night's win the Odd Fellows moved up a game on Peacock and the Elks who. are now officially tied for first place; Tonight the Taft Elks and the Three Hundred and Twenty-ninth Squadron team from Gardner Field will clash at o'clock.

In the Civic League, the Sixty- third Alp Base won by forfeit over Standard Oilers, who didn't have enough registered players to make an official game. As a result a pickup tilt was played, which resulted in an easy win for the soldiers. Tonig-ht In the Civic League the CYO invades Fellows to plav tho 4h C. M. and the Headquarters and Medical Corps Club, tangle at the high school diamond.

4 Manuel Ortiz Ready for Salica Ordeal ANGELES, July 7. years ago an 18-year-old Mexican farm worker stepped out of an audience at the amateur fights in El Centre and accepted a challenge to box as a substitute. The lad, scrawny Manuel Ortiz, knocked his opponent down 37 times and the next'day decided to take his first lesson in boxing. Next month this same scrawny Mexican boy, now the state titleholder, will step into the ring at Hollywood stadium for a crack at clever Lou Salica and his world bantamweight championship. Ortiz, needless to say, has come a long way since 1930, and he learned his lessons well.

In 1937 he won the national Golden Gloves flyweight title at Boston, and soon after began fighting professionally. TURN DOWN SOLOXS NEW YORK, July 7. of the "Washington Senators to obtain permission to play all of their hom'e games, except those on Sundays and holidays, at night were JIM DAY Olympic Field STANDINGS the mo- trafnlng OBERT B. POWERS, Bakersfield chief of police who, with several other officers of the force hei-e enlisted with the Const Guard for the duration of the war, writes me a very interesting letter detailing their ncUviUea. Pur- Ing the absence of Chief Powers Robert Knight is chief of police.

Bob Powers' letter-follows: Snn Clemente Island. Dour Jim: We're in training here. All Instruction is handled by Iho mn- i-ines. In general, we're having what Is given infantry combat order drill, manual of firms, much bayonet work, throwing fragmentation hand grenades, long hikes up and down nearly vertical mountains and extended order through nil of the cactus on the island. There arc problems in combat and reconnaissance, attack and defense.

Frank Kerens It is better than a football game to seo Prank Berens run through 110 yards oC bayonet course in 33 seconds, parrying, lunging and knocking "heads" off with vertical butt strokes. Charlie Dodge tears through too, growling and slash- Ing. Sinnlcy Newman Stanley Newman Is company petty officer (first sergeant to land lubbers). He's doing a splendid job. His commanding of tor patrol was splendid for what he's now doing.

Wnllio Dieter Wall I Dieter and Jack Hummel went on their first 5-mile hike yesterday and the way they covered ground was good for ex-motor cops afoot. Srofty Old ha Scotty Oldham, of the fire department, has a tocker full of sunburn remedy. He burns to a crisp in his watch cap which all men wear in the field. Gray find Clarice Orvllle Clarke and Kills Gray are out working hnrd for tomorrow's inspection. They've learned that "field day" has nothing to do with athletics.

Gray is shining shoes n.nd Clarke is through witli his washing and tying clothing on the line with clothes pins. Harry Gordon Harry Gordon is sunburned and rugged looking. He wanders around with an infantry drill regulations in hJs hand, trying to pick flaws in the marines' technique. Al Long Long has just heard from his father who enlisted in the coast guard the flj-st of the month. Al's expecting his father to come here for training and has been spending the day trying to find a camera to get a shot of the two together.

pictures here. Jack Jack Towle remains tyuiet as he was in Bakersfield but 3s making a splendid guardsman. His close order drill Is especially good. Furry on Beach Does that take care of them all? Well, Furry is still on the beach but will come over later. We are getting well and when my blisters are gone everything will be perfect.

her me to Ralph. Most sincerely yours, BOB POWERS. STAR Cleveland Setting for Service Event CLEVELAND, July 7. patriotic throng of 60,000 to 70,000 spectators is expected to comfortably fill Cleveland's massive municipal lakefront stadium tonight to witness the greatest stars in baseball' battle to swell the fund of the army and navy emergency relief funds. The competing teams will bo Uncle Sam's soldiers and sailors by Lieutenant Gordon "Mickey" Cochrane, one-time pilot of the Detroit Tigers, and the ever-familiar stars of tho American League, victorious in New York's Polo Grounds last night over the National League all-stars, 3 to 1, The American Leaguers will eb led by the veteran Joseph Vincent McCarthy, manager, of the world's champion New York Yankees.

lly JACK CUDDY United I'rvftH Stuff Corrp JVTKW YORK, July Mori Cooper reared bnrk nn tho nvnind and'foggod a high, fnsfnno Mtr.night toward the oul-strotched milt of brother Walker Cooper behind thn pinto. But tho ball never reached brother "Walker, because Lou dronu lashed out and sent it 260 feet into tho upper loftflcld stands of the Polo Grounds. That dramatic home the second pitch of the psychologically the ball gumc, although husky Rudy York contributed another four-bagger, with a mnto aboard, in the same first inning to Rive the American Leaguers nn ultimate 3-1 victory over tho National circuit all-stars last night in their tenth mid-season classic. Idol of the Giime As Joe McCarthy's victorious American League squad on (ruined for Cleveland and tonight's contest with the Army-Navy All-Stars, slender, dark-haired Boudreau was tho Idol of baseball. Not because of that first-inning wallop ulono, but because his superb performance afield combined to make him definitely the star of all the stars on the field.

His achievements last night caused even more comment among the 33,094 fans than the bizarre events that were sandwiched in during the weather that delayed the start more than a half hour and a 20-mfnuto blackout that engulfed the Harlem horseshoe alinost simultaneously with tho last leaving the fans sitting stoically cavernous stands and players groping for lockers in the dark dressing rooms. Double Plays Handsome Boudreau, 24-year-old shortstop and freshman manaper of the Cleveland Indians, started lightning double plays in the first and sixth Innings that squelched incipient National League uprisings. In addition, his spectacular, stabbing catch of the Pee Wee Krcse's line drive in the seventh ended another threat, with two men on base. Later in the dark but roaring dressing rooms of the boisterous American Leaguers, Boudreau shrugged off his fielding achievements, but admitted that, his homo run provided "one of the biggest thrills I ever had in baseball." J-Ie was mighty proud and elated because of that blow. He'll remember his third all-star game for a long time, as will the bruseball Boswells.

4 City Softball League GAMES TONIGHT One Hiimlrcfl Fortieth T. Company versus Three Hundred Twenty-seventh, 7:30 p. fairgrounds. Civitaa Clnb versus 20-30 Club, 8:30 p. Standard.

Sears Roebuck versus L. 1). S. Men, 8:45 p. fairgroiindH.

Valley Foods versus Fink ers, Peewee, 7:30 p. Jefferson. Frank Meat, versus Silver Spray Pharmacy, Peewee, 7 p. Beardsley. H.

H. Market versus X. O. R. Peewce, 7 p.

Standard; Cottage Bakery versus N. O. R. Low Junior, 8:30 p. Jefferson.

MA.10K Apex CocUtnll "Lounge 8 Southern riuMflo 5 I I i I I 4. l.JaiRh ife Stownrt 4 Kern 'Rnck 4 Mlnter Field 0 MINOR MtAOrK AV. riiristian Church 7 tit Hank oC Amerlrn Ii Paints 2 PnnnnP 1 I -m, 1 f- l.ilM Mtfht'H Komil Apex Cocktail houngu, Kork, 2. C. Cola, 2 Hcardsloy, L.

1 3 4 4 5 Prt, it .444 .000 f'l L. Pot. 2 II ''Kern Pacific VH. Minlcr Field at 8:30 p. m.

Pntnta vs. Bank of America at 7:30 p. in. Bffl flUlENf By DON KNTifiL OCKIXO iiwiiy laat mnthe million I nbslnclo. Appv Cocktail FINS CORES of aquatic aces from Mln- ter and Gardner nlr bnsn fields, BakorsfieJd Airdrome and tho city of Bakcrsflold will tako to the water In a giant swimming' and rllv- InjsT meet nt 8 o'clock Friday night, July 10, at Jefferson Park plungo, according 1 to J.

B. Ilurataon, city mvlm director. Open (o Public The first meet of its kind to be held hero, it Is expected to attract HWimmerH and divers from tho air bases and city. Sponsored by tho city recreation commission, it is free to the public. Swimmers may sign up for tho meet with playground directors, plunge directors, liaralson or tho office of Maurice Gerard, city recreation director.

Meet Events Events fn tho meet will Include the following: GO-yartl free style; 50-yard back stroke; 50-ynrrl bi'past fitroko; 100- yard free style; 220-yard free style; Individual medley; relays and diving. May Void Citizenship of Nazi Sympathizer Lounge cllnf-hinl the first halt Major Longun Noftljiill title Olympic Kit-Id last night by combining opponents' errors and soino timely Inng-dlstnncn hitting for a 0-2 drubbing oC Kern Apex goY only six hitH off two Hock pitchers, of them for extra bases tlwt was the story. Apex Margin night's victory gave the Apex t'lnl) a of two and half games over the second-phice Southern Pacific team. Apex 1ms but one gamn left to play, while H. I 1 has only two.

Should Apox lose its remaining tilt and S. P. win its two. the trainmen would be a full pnme out of first place. Cola Monltcy Wrench C.

Cola tossed the proverbial monkey wrench into the Minor League works by edging Beardsloy, one of the league's two top clubs, in a suspense-filled preliminary, 2-1. Tonight's Fonturo Southern Pacific will play a Minter Field tcmu be atrongthpned by the arrival of a larpc contingent of new men nt the field in tonight's feature battle. Gumo time is sot for 8:30 p. m. on the Olympic Field diamond.

Pittsburgh Paints nnd Bank of America meet in tho 7:30 p. in. Minor Ix-aguo preliminary. APEX AH, Pnrtrr.ss-lf .1 i 3 ('crro, a 4 J.Krnnrta.lb 2 IVlty, rf 4 Ailiurun, 3b 4 ir. i i i 0 i i 0 A i 0.

(1 a 1 10 i i 0 El 1 A. 0 0 1 0 I 0 fl 1 KERN ROCK All. H. O. A.

Hlw, rf Fisher. 1 Urni'd. Curler. If 3 lit 2 4 '2 4 3 2 2 3 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 I 2 a i 2 0 2 0 i a a 0 i 2 0 0 T.OS ANGBiiES, July 7. Frleririch Walter Bergman, oC Long 1 Beach, German-horn geologist, who took the oath of allegiance in 19117, may be deprived of hta cUizenHhlp because, United States Assistant Attorney James Crawford charges, he stated "Hitler is a kind gentleman who wants to do only what is good." Federal attorneys have brought suit against Borgmann to have his citizenship declared null and void.

Utilities' Equipment Pooled for Defense LOS ANGELES, July 7, Surplus maintenance and operating equipment oC 15 public utility companies will be pooled for the benefit oC war industries, the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce announced today. The equipment will bo registered nnd mado available after classification through a common pool. Tot Ms 21 8 Totals 2H 5 21 9 Apes Cocklall 400 Kcni Hocks 001) 310 SITMMAIIV TU'iml. I'owdl. Twn-hnse Mntldux.

L'nrtcr. iVrro, KrnnPls. lilt 11. Hiniii nr 2, Maddux 2. MvaRhor 2.

Lonn, Crrrn. J. Frnnrls, Heard. Cnrtpr. Jlnna lutldl Ucrma- noltl 3, Mnildux a.

Ccmi, Ixmg, Heard. Bloltn. Karnnt 3, Krrti Hock 1. nn Krrn Hock 8. Hits ami off llrndfnrd nnd 4 in (i 1 tniiinRn.

Struck out -by Jlradrnrd liy h. KranrU Grrma- ni'til 10. Itrnrtrnnt (t, l)y jmiuHtl HradforiJ, llarbrr anil Wllltninsuu. n. c.

COLA Ali. H. 0. A. If BEARD SL AH.

I'ayno, 2h Mr A tec. Clark, ct O.Ufiyart, as Wtinrts. nit W.Heyarl.lf Hark.idalf, A.H'rt.rMf Maze, rf ft 4 3 4 2 2 3 2 1 EY If. 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 o. 1 10 0 2 0 I 0 A.

0 0 0 3 i 0 3 0 0 HnuHtnn, II) Yancey, Holmes, cf IVnrielrl, rf Vltlo, ss 3 ii 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 fl 8 (t 2 2 a 0 0 5 0 0 1 3 () 1 Tolnls 27 3 18 7 Tolnt 10 000 SUMMARY Vlflo, W. Uoyart, J). Brnrtsbaw, Tlntnlf ton. J. Itriulshnw, Houston, Itiinn HcAtee, Cniitleny.

lloiulon. Uunti butted Clark. Htoleu McAlco. Earned II. C.

Coin fl, Uoardslcy 1. Irfft oil C. Cola 2, llenrds- Iry 8. Struck by Hrndsliiuv 4, by dalo 2. Jtauca on by J.

Urndsbnw by llnrk.sdnln 1. Double piny Hoi men to Vldn. Um- WllHaiiiNOU ttnd Harbor. 1:10. THREATENS ALEXANDRIA CAIRO, July 7.

As if nightly air raid alarms and an enemy army some 70 miles away were not enough, a tiger broke loose from the Alexandria BOO today and headed for the city. Keepers' shot finished that menace. FIGHT CROSSROADS PHILADELPHIA. July 7. Montgomery, until a few months ago regarded as the uncrowned lightweight champion, stands at the crossroads of his.

fight career tonight. The Philadelphia Negro tangles with Sammy Angott, lightweight champion from Washington, and Louisville, in a nontitle 12-rounder at Shlbe Park that is expected to draw close to 20,000 spectators and gross $40,000. Twice beaten by Angott in two previous meetings at Shibe Park turned down today by Commissioner-) and Madison Square Garden, Mont- K. M. Land is at a joint meeting of gomery must win tonight to regain his lost prestige.

The fight will not be broadcast. the American and National League owners. SURVEYOR MAPS OUT ROLLING JOY! CLICK. EM OUT FUU FAST FIRM WITH PRINCE ALBERT THAT CUT pocket c. Prtno.

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1942 Hiram Inc. feorla, III. Now it's here! The "bonus year" TEN HIGH- whiskey so "super 11 in every way that you'll doubt your palate the first time you taste it! Yes, now more than ever, you'll find your enjoyment" in the whiskey with "no rough edges." Try it today. Straight Bourbon Whiskey 86 proof 1 I I II.