Times Colonist from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada • 9

Section 1 Victoria Daily Times Tuesday, July 7 1942 End of Dive ports. Mirror Two First-inning, Homers Give American Stars Win By PETE SALLAWAX --v Boudreau and TALE OF HOMERS NEW YORK Box score of Monday nights all-star baseball game follows: i fK. if 1. -1. -I'M v.

Americans Give Tandy' Credit i if t.S!t,":f:r;- MM J'fe: K-i' irl American A.B. R. H. O. A.

Boudreau, s.s. 4 114 5 Henrich, r.f. 4.1,1 2 0 Wililams, Jf. 4 0 1 0 J. DiMaggTo.

f. 4 0 2 2 0 York. lb. 4 1 1 11 3 Gordon. 2b.

4 0 0 1 4 Kellner. 3b. 4 0 0 0 1 Tebbetts, c. 4 0 0 4 1 Chandler, p. 1 0 0 3 1 Johnson 10 10 0 Benton, p.

10 0 0 1 Totals i 35 3 7 21 16 Batted for Chandler in fifth. National A.B. R. H. O.

A. Brown. 2b 2 0 0 1 0 Herman. 2b. 1 0 0 0 0 Vaughan.

3b. 2 0 0 1 2 Elliott, 3b. 1 0 1 12 Reiser, c.f. 3 0 13 0 Moore, c.f. 1 0 0 1 0 Mize.

lb. 2 0 0 3 0 P. McCormick, lb. 2 0 0 3 0 Ott. r.f.

4 0 0 1 0 Medwick, 2 0 0 1 0 Slaughter, If. 2 0 110 W. Cooper, c. 2 0 17 0 Lombardi. c.

1 0 0 2 0 Miller, 2 0 0 2 1 Reese, s.s. 1 0 0 0 1 M. Cooper, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Marshall 1 0 0 0 0 Vander Meer, p. 0 0 0 0 1 tLitwhiler 1 0 1 0 0 Passeau, p.

0 0 0 tOwen 1110 0 Walters, p. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 27 7 VICTORIA'S hoss racing fraternity had a little celebration Saturday night when the locally-owned Some Turley captured the closing day handicap at Hastings Park. Always popular with local punters, the little mare racing under the colors of Mrs. E. Stewart and trained by Don Car-ley showed a clean pair of heels to the leading handicappers at the meeting, including the great Sahara Chief, first-ranking thoroughbred In the Nanaimo stable of Mrs.

Frank Beban. Some Turley was built up as somewhat of a Cinderella horse while running for Mr, and Mrs. George Simon, with the result the mare has a big following. She failed to show her best form last season, but It looks like Carley has the mare In sound running condition this year, as the little gamester has displayed markc'd improvement every time out. Speaking about racehorses, here is quite a story about that great eastern campaigner Doubl-rab.

It seems that Doublrab is more of a Cinderella horse than Market Wise. There was no stall for Doublrab at Cicero, 111., when an iceman named Janeckl purchased the sprinter of this year for $100, so the stake-a-week four-year-old was stabled in a coal, shed. Doublrab was raced at Sportsman's Park by Janecki's two sons, eventually wound up at Tropical Park, where the son ht Sherab was bought by Mrs. Tilyou Christopher of Miami for $6,000. With his fourth straight victory, TJoublrab has earned $41,770.

Doublrab prevailed at Delaware, Narragansett, Belmont and Aqueduct. In his $3,370 victory in the Army and Navy Handicap at Aqueduct, Doublrab set a track record for six furlongs 1.10.2, two-fifths under the old mark held by Stimady, Arch-worth, Early Delivery and Ek-wanok. He carried 125 pounds, conceding eight or more to Over-1 drawn, Parasang and Col. Teddy, Marjorie Gestring, United States champion, glides gracefully following high dive into Town House Pool, Los Angeles. Picture was taken from under-water gallery.

Army Nine Wins Again Takes Third Place one run and that on Nicol's wild Canadian Sport Snapshots Pan Twilight Racing Army baseballers continued their sensational climb in the local circuit Monday night as they knocked over Pitzer and Nex 3 to 1 and hurdled the gasmen to take over third place. The Army hold third position by a half game margin over Pitzer and Nex. Much credit for the victory went to Jerry Whitney, hardworking right hand hurler, who let Pitzer and Nex down with five hits and was robbed of a shutout when an error by his catcher gave the opponents their only run in the seventh inning. Whitney got into a couple of bad spots but was always able to pitch himself out. He struck out eight and didn't issue a walk.

Left-hander Ritchie Nicol worked the nine innings for Pitzer and Nex and heaved a fair ball game. ie gave up seven hits, struck out 11 and walked two. Nicol gave away a run when a wild pitch allowed a man to romp home from third. Army club will make its next appearance Friday jiight in, a game against the league-leading Victoria Machinery Depot, and coach Tommy Green promises a couple of surprises. He is confident his boys will continue their great win streak.

TAKE EARLY LEAD Army grabbed off a one-run lead in the second inning. Milli-ken was safe on an Infield blooper that Harper played badly at third base. Wareheim walked and both, runners were sacrificed along by Kilbiski. Milliken scored on BUeksi's fly out to centre field and Whitney fanned for the third out. Second inning saw the soldiers get another run.

Dale beat out a weak roller down third baseline, and went all the way to third on Gerrard's single to right field on a smart hit and run play. Gerrard pilfered second. Milliken drew a life on Harper's error, Dale crossing the plate. Nicol retired the side with no further damage. Army loaded the bags In the sixth but were able to get only Double Duty among others.

That is 10 pounds more than any of the former record-holders lugged. He is at Empire City for the $5,000 Fleet Wing Handicap at six furlongs, July 18. Some idea of the scarcity of ball players Is seen in the fact that the Cincinnati Reds of the National League will stage a try-out camp at Everett, starting Thursday. When a major league outfit has to come out west and hold a camp for aspirants, conditions must be getting bad. All candidates will receive free tuition but must furnish their own equipment.

Mickey Shader, veteran pro player and Cincinnati Red scout, will be it charge of the school. The Reds secured Harry Craft, Frank McCormick, Whitey Moore, Junior Thompson, and others of their star performers through similar camps. The Cincinnati organization is hopeful of uncover ing some more diamonds in the rough as a result of this method. After enjoying the fine trout fishing offered at Cowichan Lake we have been talked into trying the sport offered at Saanich Arm. A real Brentwod enthusiast will act as our host and promises some.

action with what he calls "real fish." We have tried Brentwood before but never could get much kick out of dragging around half a hardware store with enough weight to drown a couple of people. But we are willing to try again and will tell you later about the result. Watching Saturday's ball game between the Army and R.C.A.F. teams we were struck by the amount of improvement displayed by the services clubs since the start of the campaign. Take the Army nine for instance.

In less than two weeks it climbed from the cellar to fourth position and shows signs of providing tough opposition for any of the other squads. By the time the playoffs roll around it should be a toss-up as to which team will emerge champions. made Williams act so childishly Schmidt agreed in the public prints that it was the crowd's privilege to boo and dug in all the harder The comparison between Schmidt and Williams is a sharp one. 2 Victoria Boys In R.C.A F. See Detroit A.C.2 Norman Coates and Ralph Baker, local boys in the R.C.A.F.

in St. Thomas, went to Detroit, on 48 hours' leave. "They were given a royal welcome," said Mrs. H. E.

Coates, 1046 Sutlej Street, mother of one of the boys. "The service clubs (U.S.O.) theij supply meals free and find sleeping places for boys in uniform free. They rode on the street cars free and went to see the baseball game, Detroit Vs. Philadelphia Athletics. Detroit won 6 to 513 innings.

They wouldn't let them pay to go to the game. Such treatment for our boys is wonderful and thanks to them and the best of luck.7' Whirlaway Gets 130 BOSTON (AP) The apparently jinxed Whirlaway's chances of breaking Seabiscuit's all-time record earnings of $437,730 in his next start soared Monday when Charles J. McLennan, the Suffolk Downs racing secretary, gave Warren Wright's four-year-old the comparatively comfortable top weight of 130 pounds for the eighth jAning of the Massachusetts handicap here July 15. BASEBALLER ENLISTS PHILADELPHIA (AP) Jim Castiglia, hard-hitting substitute catcher of Philadelphia Athletics, was sworn into the United States army today as a private. He boasted a batting average this season of .389.

SALICA VS. ORTIZ HOLLYWOOD (AP) Contracts were signed Monday for Lou Salica of New York to defend his bantamweight championship in a 12-round match Aug. 7 with Manuel 24-year-old California State titleholder. Tag day for the Esquimau A.R.P. Ambulance Fund raised $300, it was announced by Annie McVie, convener, and president of the Esquimalt Community Club.

A statement issued by the committee included thanks to the Canadian Legion for loan of cash boxes and was s'gned by M. Cor- less. H. Gray, N. Petrie.

F. Howe. J. Norman, G. Gilfinnan, E.

Draper, E. Little and S. Leach. heave. Wareheim walked.

Kilbiski was safe at first when Mur ray fumbled his weak roller to shortstop. Bileskl walked to put a runner on every sack. Whitney popped to Murray. Wareheim raced across the rubber when Nicol cut loose with a wild pitch. Dale grounded out to end the rally.

In the last of the seventh Pitzer and Nex ruined Whitney's shut out. Barber opened the inning with a long hit to left centre for two bases. Harper popped to shortstop. Nex lifted a single over shortstop and Nicol was hit by a pitched ball to fill the bases. Morgan struck out but catcher Milliken let the ball get away from him and Barber scored.

Whitney fanned Garnet to cut short the threatened rally. Each club pulled off a double play but eight errors were split evenly by the teams. Short score: R. H. E.

Army 3 7 4 Pitzer and Nex 15 4 Batteries Whitney and Milliken; Nicol and Harris, Nex. Umpires Newman and Res-tell. Bob Montgomery Tackles Anqott PHILADELPHIA (AP) Bob Montgomery, until a few months ago regarded as the uncrowned lightweight champion, stands at the crossroads of his fight career tonight. i The Philadelphia negro tangles with Sammy Angott, lightweight champion from Washington, and Louisville, in a nontitla 12-rounder at Shibe Park that is expected to draw close to 20,000 spectators and gross $40,000. Twice beaten by Angott in previous meetings at Shibe Park and Madison Square Garden, Montgomery must win to regain the prestige he lost when Angott defeated him last March at New York.

1 York Share Star Roles NEW YORK (AP) Better all-star games possibly will be played than Monday night's spectacle at the Polo Grounds in which the American League once again slugged the National into a 3 to 1 defeat before a benefit crowd of 33,694, but it is difficult to imagine one more dramatic. One minute after big Ernie Lombardi of the beaten National Leaguers lifted- a lazy fly to right field to end the contest, darkness closed over the big arena as part of New York City's second wartime blackout. For 22 minutes, the crowd that for two hours had cheered itself hoarse sat tense and almost silent. They sat as at a wake for the blasted hopes of the National Leaguers, who had entered the 10th annual struggle with such a burning determination to win and had seen their chances vanish almost with the first pitch. Where the Nationals had planned to invade Cleveland today for a climactic appearance against the service all-stars in Municipal Stadium tonight, they found themselves instead returning chastened to their respective clubs while the triumphant Americans headed for the west and additional glory.

Monday night's game was over to all intents and purposes when Lou Boudreau, Cleveland's handsome young manager, laced the second ball pitched by Mort Cooper of St. Louis Cardinals Into the deep left field stand. The Nationals from that instant must have felt it was hopeless. The crowd did, anyway. Here was Boudreau, who is not a distance clouter and had, in fact, hit only one previous home run this year, blasting for the circuit off Cooper, the National League's outstanding pitcher.

Further, the Nationals must have recalled with a sudden chill that Ted Williams had closed last year's all-star battle at Detroit with a homer. UNSETTLED COOPEK At any rate, Boudreau's blow must have unsettled Cooper, who had been manager Leo Durocher's game-time choice to start instead of Claude Passeau of Chicago his original selection. For the next American Leaguer, Tommy Henrich, dumped a double into right-centre, and after the next two men went down big Rudy York of Detroit Tigers caught a pitch late and lifted It into the upper deck in right field. From there on, with the Americans boasting a three-run lead and their pitchers Spud Chandler of the Yankees and big Al Benton of Detroit setting the Nationals down inning after inning, there was never much doubt that the junior leaguers had won their seventh victory in 10 -all-star duels. Mickey Owen, the Brooklyn catcher who failed to stop a third strike and was the goat of the 1941 world series, saved his side from a shutout with a pinch home run off Benton in the eighth.

He had first tried to bunt. He was the only National Leaguer to get past second base, and precious few of them got even that far as Chandler and Benton issued only six hits. The support the Americans save their two pitchers was brilliant. York and Boudreau, not content with batting the Nationals into submission, each contributed a fielding gem. York robbed Johnny Mize of what looked like a certain hit in the second inning, and Boudreau cut short the first genuine National threat of the game in the seventh when he made a running, diving catch of a liner by Peewee Reese with two on base.

Durocher's big mistake, as it turned out, was in starting Cooper instead of either Johnny Vander Meer of Cincinnati Reds or Passeau. Both proved to be in dazzling form as they toiled in a cause already lost. Vandy. his southpaw curves fairly crackling, allowed only two singles in the three innings he worked, and one of those was an extremely scratchy one by Joe DiMaggio. For two frames Passeau yielded only one single, that also by DiMaggio.

Bucky Walters of the Reds sat the winners down in order in the ninth, striking out Ken Keltner of Cleveland Indians. Softball Tonight Tonight's senior A men's soft-ball game, will see the Barons oppose the Navy at the Athletic Pnrk star-tin or at 6.45. Secretary Ed AVhyte announced today no definite plans had been made for a third game between the Navy and 30th Ack Acks. NEW YORK (AP) The triumphant American Leaguers sat in the dark and celebrated their all-star victory Monday night, and all hands agreed it was largely achieved through a couple of fast balls that couldn't get by Lou Boudreau and Rudy York. The squad of winners stormed into the dressing-room after the victory, but they hardly had time to pitchers Spud Chandler and Alton Benton on their backs and give batters Boudreau and York a couple of "nice guys" before the city-wide blackout put their quarters in pitch darkness.

For Chandler, it was a "helluva thrill," because he was the winning pitcher the first crack out of the box for him as an all-star. "I mixed 'em up with curves, a slider, a change of pace and some fast balls," he said. "I got a kick out of the game, but the biggest belt came when Boudreau and York hit those homers in the first inning. That's the first time anyr one ever did that for me." GORDON SPEAKS Joe Gordon, the American League's leading batter, who fanned three times during the proceedings, said a screwball, a curve with the count three and two and a fast ball kayoed him in that order. He and the entire American League cast agreed that the big thing in the National League set up was the "stuff" Johnny Vander Meer, Cincinnati Reds' smoke-baller, served up to them "in the three frames he worked.

The National Leaguers, meantime, did not take the loss too sereiously, although disappointed at having lost. "I'd start Cooper again if I had to do it all over again," manager Leo Durocher insisted when asked why he hadn't elected to open with the Chicago Cubs' Claude Passeau, or Brooklyn's Whit Wyatt. asked Mort how he felt and he told me So I put him in. "After all, the homer York hit and the one Mickey Owen hit for our only run would have been fly balls to the outfield in any park but this, with its short right and left field walls. And the one Mize hit, that was caught 'way out there, about 450 feet, would have been good for four bases anywhere else.

"Best guy on the American League Club that's easy, it was Boudreau. Batting and fielding, he was aces." Coast Leaguers In Final Drive The second half of the Coast League baseball season gets under way tonight and it appears the fans are in for some exciting baseball. Recovery before the home-town supporters is the incentive at Portland where the last-plas Beavers, who have been in a bad slump, meet their northern neighbors, the Seattle Rainiers for the first time this season. Seattle is in fifth place and a few wins by the Beavers would cheer Portland fans considerably. The San Diego Padres are ex-pected to prove inhospitable hosts to the league-leading Sacramento Solons who lead the third-spot Padres by five and a half games.

If the Padres give the Solons trouble, the runner-UD Los An pp. les club could nose into first place by making up two and a half games at Oakland. A team enjoying a hot win spree has reason enough to show pepper on the diamond and backers of the San Francisco Seals hope their favorites can extend a five-game streak at the expense of Hollywood. I he Seals left for southern California without Ira Scribner, a member of their hurling staff, who is taking medical treatment for a sore arm. DUNCAN GOLF DUNCAN J.

Giliatt was the winner of the men's monthly medal at Duncan Sunday with a gross score of 87, handicap 22, net 65. A. Campbell with the fine gross score of 79, handicap 12, was runner-up. TOM THORP DEAD CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Tom Thorp, 60, nationally-known football official and horse racing steward, died Monday at th Cambridge Hospital.

Western Amateur Golf Opens Today SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Amateur golf's last big fling of the year, and probably for the duration of the war, got under way here today in the 43rd playing of the western amateur championship. Although a number of the links sharpshooters are in military service, the field of nearly 100 shaped up impressively, headed by Cpl. Marvin "Bud" Ward, national and western champion. Cpl.

Ward, stationed at nearby Fort Wright, returned from a California honeymoon in time for a last minute fairway tune-up. He's the man to beat for the title and the long, fairly flat par 72 Manito course is made to order for his game. A victory for Ward this time will bracket him with famed veteran Chick Evans as the only three-time holders of the western championship. Pressing Ward in the title chase will be such topnotchers as Cpl. Pat Abbott of Los Angeles, Art Doering of Chicago, Bill Welch of San Antonio, Bruce McCormick of Los Angeles, Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Ken Storey, Spokane, and Harry Givan and Harold Gjolme, both of Seattle.

Aside from these there were such other good ones in the running as Verne Callison of Sacramento; Bob Goldwater of Phoenix, Sergt. Ray Kimmel. Olympia, Wash; Dave Dixon, Vancouver, B.C.; Robert H. White, Boise, Idaho; R. B.

Van de Mark, Tacoma, and Skee Riegel, Glen-dale, Calif. QakWs Play Jokers Tonight Oaklands, third-place occupants in Greater Victoria box lacrosse and only a game and a half out of second spot, hope to jockey into position for a crack at second place when they have played Jokers tonight. Game time is 8.30 at the Sports Centre. The Oaks are three points behind the fast-climbing United Services and have been going great guns themselves recently. Bob Mclnncs, their manager, is confident of taking the game, especially with the acquisition of Mike Cunningham, who in his only game to date has stamped himself as fine a player as in the city today.

Jokers, who started In great fashion and later bogged down under the weight of injuries, have wholly recovered now and prom ise a good It is expected Bill Andrews will be back in goal. If Me is the Oaks are for a hard night. Jokers arc in fourth place and a win will hoist them alongside tonight's opnonents. In the preliminaries V.M.D. will play Fletcher's Men's Shop at 6 in a midget game while Aces and Oaklands, juvenile B.

squads, play at 7. LAXDIS SAYS NO NEW YORK (AP) Efforts of Washington Senators to obtain permission to play all of their home baseball games at night, except those on Saturdays, Sundays and holidays, were turned down Monday by Commissioner K. M. Landis at a joint meeting of the American and National League owners. The American League aoproved the request of Clark Griffith, president of th Senators, but In- Na'innal voted -sw'iist it Pn.i Landis lined up with the senior circuit.

1 Batted for M. Cooper in third. -tBatted for Vander Meer in sixth. JBatted for Passeau in eighth. Americans Nationals 30000000 03 0 0 00 0 0 0 1 01 SIMM ART Error Brown.

Buns batted in Boudreau. York 2. Owen. Two-base hits Henrich. Home runs Boudreau.

York, Owen. Double plays Gordon. Boudreau and York; Boudreau and York. Left on bases American National 6. Earned runs American National 1.

Bases on balls Off Benton 2 (Vaughan and Lom-bardi). Struck out By Cooper 2 (Gordon and Tebbettsi; bv Chandler 2 Ott. Miller); by Vander Meer 4 (York. Gor-dan 2. Henrich by Benton 1 (Ottl by Passeau 1 (Tebbettsi: by Walters 1 iKelt-ner).

Pitching summary Off Cooper. 4 hits 3 runs in 3 innings: off Vander Meer, 2 hits runs In 2 innings; off Walters. 0 hits 0 runs in 1 Inning. Hit by pitcher By Chandler (Brown). Passed ball Tebbetts.

Winning pitcher Chandler. Losing pitcher Cooper. Umpires Ballanfant, National League, -at plate, and first base, Stewart, American League. Bartick, National League, second base; McGowan, American League, third base, for first iVs innings. McGowan.

American League, at plate. Barlick, National League, first base; Stewart. American League, second base; Ballanfant, National League, third base, second 41 Innings. Time 2.07. Attendance 33,964.

lake Plans for Si NEW YORK (AP) Officials and club owners of the major leagues meeting in three lengthy sessions Monday, discussed the possibility of altering the plans for the 1942 world series, hut left the final decision to the advisory council. A long joint session, which followed separate league meetings and lasted almost till time lor the all-star game, wound up with both leagues leaving the series entirely in the hands, of the council, composed of commissioner Kenesaw M. president Will Harridge of the American' League and President Ford Frick of the National League. Leslie O'Connor, secretary to the commissioner, said after the final meeting that the only definite plan for. the world called for the contribution of a part of the receipts to war relief.

All other details will be worked cut by the advisory council, which did not set a date for a meeting. The council usually hold a regular session about a month before series time. Considerable talk in baseball circles had' involved the possibility of playing a world series longer than the usual seven games and taking the later games on a "tour" of several cities, and-, it was assumed that such an arrangement was among the matters discussed. NORVANS CAPTURE ROUGH BOXLA TILT VANCOUVER (CP) Norvans defeated Wallaces 19 to 6 in a close-checking Intercity Box Lacrosse League game Jisre Monday night, featured by two fights Marcus Smith, formerly of Trail, B.C., topped the Norvan scorers with five goals. The North Vancouver team took an 8 to 2 lead in the first quarter, increased it to 11 to 4 at the half and outscored Wallaces 4 to 1 in each of the last two periods.

Pete Pelletier of Norvans and Don Hughes of Wallaces tangled in the third frame and each drew five-minute penalties. In the final quarter, Johnny Douglas of Nor vans and Doug Smith staged the second fistic demonstration of the evening. Smith went to the box for 10 minutes while Doug las drew a five-minute sentence LAWN BOWLING evening a masquer ade benefit game under the auspices of the women will be held on Beacon Hill Park greens at 7.3.5. C-stuming is optional, but it is hoped that as many as can manage it will dress for the occasion. Games will be held in mixed rinks.

A moderate entrance fee will be charged and any rurplus will go to swell the British "Save the Babies" Fund.) By SCOTT YOUNG- TORONTO (CP) Twilight rac ing got the glad hand, fast and often around Winnipeg tnis season, but complaints are beginning to filter in from other sectors Hall (Vancouver Sun) Straight concentrates his adverse comment on Saturday's twilight racing. (Objection: Card finishes too late for traditional week-end beakers of brew) but leaves the week days to fend for themselves Ken (Edmonton Journal) McCon- nel lashes out in all directions He wrote flatly after the first twi light card in Edmonton that it was "definitely not a success. South side track authorities at Edmonton ignore decades of rac ing progress There is no starting gate, not even chutes The horses are sent away in the old- time running start, which as always is fine if your nag hap pens to be pointed the right way when the field shifts Into high. Jim (Toronto Globe and Mail). Coleman suggests a war charities match between Pte.

Al Lust and L.A.C. Dave Castilloux for the Canadian welterweight title The question arose when Pte. Lust hung a 10-minute snooze on Maxie Berger in Calgary Western fight men recognized the -fight as being for the Canadian welterweight crown recently vacated by Castilloux, but the authoritative Canadian Boxing Federation, which has headquarters in the east, would have none of that mainly because until Lust beat Berger he was strictly an anonymous gladiator The C.B.F. continues to recognize Castilloux as the titleholder despite his announced decision to retire A bout between Lust and Castilloux would be a natural, with plenty of box office pull. FOOTBALL TALK Football talk Is growing again in the east and Baz (Montreal Star) O'Meara says Montreal could have Reg (Winnipeg Blue Bombers) Thrclfall as coach for the asking Walt (Saskatoon Star-Phoenix) Riddeil writes that Sandy Sandelack, former New York Rover, and Rangers' Grant Warwick have left for Cornwall to enlist in the R.C.O.C.

Wonder what attraction that outfit has for hockey players? Must be mighty strong, because they've been flowing from, east and west to join at Ottawa or Cornwall for months now. Bill (Moncton Transcript) Hutchison reports that goalie Claude Bourque won't be playing professional nockey next winter Commenting on the $250 fine and brief suspension of Boston's Ted Williams for sulking, B'll (Ottawa Journal) Westw'ck recalled the wav Milt Schmidt took the same kind of booing that, tf I "A '('. Pi I tKi V'fM 1 I i if 3 i 4 I ns 4 1 i i First class specialist Genrgie Abrams trains for middleweight title bout with Sailor Tony Zalo in Chicago late in July by teaching rookies at Jacksonville Naval Air Station fine points of boxing. Abrams, right, shows Rex Gordon cdrrect position..