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Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 39

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Chicago Tribunei
Lieu:
Chicago, Illinois
Date de parution:
Page:
39
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

i m. twt r.rvs i i i a a rnr-- i .11 PIRATES PATCH VOL! THINK A GUY has I KNOW GOLF I SATCH- WHAT'S MOKE, I'M I jCT hu r-KOUNfc? 1 I 1 HA I MAY YYCHJ THINK. I'M GIVING I I I APPRECIATE "NOLIR I RTNT Saturday, February 14, 1959 Fart 2-Page 3 ID PLAY FROM SCRATCH I A ft. ru I A. I tmm I I I I MURPHY LOST TO HAWKS FOR TO KNOW eOLF! WELL, UP WEAK SPOTS YOU'RE MISTAKEN WANT VOU TO STOP FORDNG SOLIC7 APVICE.

BUT I JUST PON'T I'M TALKING VOU'E MISTAKEN' A IT TO YOU YOUR INSTRUCTIONS ON ME. WANT IT ABOUT, 4t ZiM xWari eh? rs vfAtuw-rr One Chicago Rink Lef in U.S. Curling FOR 1859 RACE LEAFS BATTLE Give Up Chief Gunner TORONTO, Feb. 13 Special The Chicago Black Hawks, still smarting over being overhauled by the Boston Bruins Thursday night, to Balance Crew Wausau, Feb. 13 Spe-cial Only one Chicago rink survived first event competition Friday in the United States Women's Curling association bonspiel.

The victory was scored by the Ann Wilson (Ninth of a series of articles. arrived here Friday evening facing the prospect of being overtaken by the Bruins again before the Hawks them Irink of Skokie, 111. over the selves play Toronto in the Maple Leaf Gardens Satur Gladys Armstrpng rink of Chicago's Indian Hill, 13 to 6, in a second rund match. The Peggy Dixon rink of Glenview, 111. lost to the Norma McKahan rink of Wa'u-watosa, 14 to 3, and the Edith Ruppert -rink of North Shore was beaten by the Mildred Nell rink of Wauwatosa, 9 to 6, in other second round first event battles involving Chicago teams.

Other FIRST EYEXT Second Round Huth Horkan. Wausau. beat Elymore Wanner. Madison. 9 to 3: May Sommers.

day night. To add to their precarious position, the Hawks Friday learned they have lost the services of Ron Murphy, able left winger, who suffered a shoulder injury in the first period of Thursday's Boston game. The serious nature of the hurt was not disclosed until Friday morning's workout in St. Catharines, Ont where the Chicagoans drilled GIL THORP mMW T7 47 NO ONE gggSyf WE'LL 3 EH? NUMBER BY (5IN6ER, THERE AIN'T T7 IS MORE i 7 HIOH AT 1 HOW ARE THEY ONE IN THE 1 A MAN OR BOV IN THI SURPRISEC? PO YOU KNOW A THE 3AlNSBURO wA -TATE, POP i TOWN THAT THAN I AM, WHO YOU'LL BE jL ARMORY. V.

MILFORP WOULP MAKE POP! yEvV-Tri rrvCK I before taking a 60 mile bus ride to a Toronto hotel. Replaced by Lewicki Dan Lewicki, the versatile forward who had been left I Portage, beat Lee Johannes. Wauwatosa, 11 to 4: Alice Johnson. Wauwatosa. beat Gert Kittredge.

Braeburn, 12 to 8: Shirley Elwell. Milwaukee Kilties, beat Marian Cottrell, 11 to Mardee Gushing. Brookline, beat Bernice Elnes, Hibbing, 6 to 5. 6ECOM) EVENT 1 First Round 1 Isabel Pollen. Chicago Heathers, beat Eleanor Gaessner, Arlington.

10 to Margaret Dusckch. Waupaca, beat Margaret Wilson, Waltham, 9 to 3: Bea Wrnch-er, Chicago Heathers, beat Migs McBain, Chicago Indian Hill. 9 to Bee Evans, Appleion. and Lib Gage, Chicago Exmoor, tied, 9 to 9. Bea Stuart of Chicago Heathers beat Margaret Polansky, St.

Paul, 9 to Elite Gafferty of St. Paul beat Alica i 1 1 at home, will arrive here by train Saturday morning to take Murphy's place on the No. 2 front unit vvith Bobby Hull and Eric Nesterenko. II FAMILY AFFAIR The Hawks' half-game hold Service Game Nets 2,167 for Paraplegics on second place in the Na Miss Suggs Holds Lead by 2 Strokes St. Petersburg, Feb.

13 Of) Louise Suggs of Sea Paratrooper Bids in North Glove Meet Continued from first page of his boxing experience in tional Hockey league stand Rickards of Skokie, 1 1 to Ester Trih-ble of Chicago North Shore beat Marty Amacher Medford. 1 1 to 7. and May Jackson of Brookline, beat Marge Peterson of Chicago Exmoor. 9 8. ings will be endangered by cn the 16 major league base' ball clubs.) BY EDWARD PRELL Chicago fans sometimes get discouraged when year after year goes by without their baseball or football teams finishing first.

Well, once in a while a Chicago team lands on top, but how about Pittsburgh's clubs? The Pittsburgh Steelers never have taken the big, prize in the National Football league. -It's been 32 years since the Pittsburgh Pirates last won a National league pennant. But the Pirates awakened their followers last year, with a dazzling drive in a year's time from a te for the cellar to second place. Were the Pirates really that good? The Big Decision Recently the Pirates made the big decision, trading off their leader on attack, Frank Thomas, to plug three weak spots. The reasoning was that they couldn't win without a catcher who can hit, a left handed starting and a third baseman.

In getting all three from the Cincinnati Reds Pitcher Harvey Haddix, Catcher Smoky Burgess, and Third Baseman Don Hoak they gave up a player who in 1958 hit 35. homers. and batted in 109 runs. Good Mound Strength Haddix, 33, won 20 games as a St. Louis Cardinal rookie in 1953, but was 8 and 7 last year with the Burgess has a major league lifetime average of .299 but is not among the game's finest re-jceivers.

Hoak, a sensation in 1957 after the Cubs swapped him -to the Reds, was twice out with injuries last season and slumped to .261. The Pirates are deep in pitching strength. Bob Friend, a 22 game winner last year; Vern Law, and Ron Kline are the workhorses of the staff. They are backed up by two other right handers who had much to do with the Pirates finishing only eight games back of the Braves. One of them, George Witt, was 9-2.

The other, Curt Raydon, won 8 out of 12. A check for $2,167.73 was mailed Friday to Morris Mc- NEED 'Island, scored a 70 Fri day, to cling to first place at Campbell, Boros Gain Tucson Lead Tucson, Feb. 13 UPI Joe Campbell, former national college champion from Purdue, and Julius Boros, former National open champion, gained a tie for the lead Friday in the second round of the $15,000 Tucson Open golf tournament. It was Campbell's power from the tee and Boros' mastery of the greens that brought the deadlock, with 11 under par 129s for 36 holes. Furgol Stroke Back Campbell and Boros had the army.

When he went into service in 1951, he had no time for boxing, because he was sent U1C 11 ax A a tLlCLi. A. Ill LUC 1 hole St. Petersburg Open Saturday afternoon's televised game between Boston and the Montreal Canadiens. Victory for the Bruins would move them into second place, a half game ahead of the Hawks, who meet the Leafs four hours after the Boston-Montreal matinee.

The Hawks, should they lose to Toronto, could be trailing Boston when they meet the Bruins again in Chicago Stadium at 7:30 p. m. Sunday. T'T ifinhmnnnniMi mmniT golf tournament. Gee of New York, executive director of the National Taraplegic Founda i by The Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc.

The money was derived from the Armed Her total of 139 left her two strokes in front of Jackie Pung of Daly City, PHONE FRIENDLY BOB up toward the Mancnunan border with an artillery unit. After the retreat from the filA who turned in a 67 to go with her first round of 74. Yalu, he was evacuated to Japan. Later he spent two Morris McGee years in France, returned to ADAMS Miss Suggs continued the hot putting that carried her to the first round lead with a ANdover 3-2020 the United States in 1954 and was subsequently sent out again to Korea. That was MARSHALL IS 69.

"I just' hope I don't lose 25 70-64 WINNER' that touch," she said after to mm the round. Leaders: identical rounds of 65-64, to when he took up boxing and made a name for himself as one pi the best in the Far East. Ixjuise Suggs 69 70139 '800 Jackie Pung 74 67141 Forces' football game, played for charity, September in Soldiers' field between the Chicago Bears and Cleveland Browns. Profits of the game were $38,670.93 of which the Armed Services received $30,000. The remainder was divided among the four members of the Chicago Newspaper Publishers' association for distribution to other charities.

Mickey 71 72143 Marlene Hagge 73 71144 Joyce Ziske 74 71 145 OR COME IN 42 OFFICES OVER QUINCY Quincy, 111,, Feb. 13 Special Marshall High school of Chicago dealt Quincy Notre Dame its first loss on its home floor Friday night, rallying in the fourth quarter to win, 70 to 64. Summary: i Three Meets Close Jackson, who was born in Murle MacKenzie 75 71146 Ruthie Jessen 73 73 146 UPI Telephoto Official 'announcement that Tommy O'Connell, University of Illinois quarterback had been named head coach at Drake university, brings call of congratulation. Tommy holds phone as Tim, 5, foreground; Mike, 3, and Mrs. Jeri O'Connell listen in.

Hattiesburg, and attended high school in that IOOP AO N. DEARBORN 33 W. JACKSON WEST 4717 W. MADISON 5657 W.MADISON 404 8. W.

NORTH 3133 N. CENTRAL 7190 W. GRAND 3354 W.26TH ST. NORTH 1223 MILWAUKEE 1941 N. WESTERN 3203 MILWAUKEE EVANSTON 1001 DAVIS ST.

ELMHURST 934 S.YORK RD. CICERO 6025 W. CERMAK SKOKIE 7937 LINCOLN IYONS 8629 OGDEN MELROSE PARK 128 BROAD WAT JOLIET town, now works as a porter at a mail order concern. 17 2170 .....12 13 Marshall Notre Dame 20 17 18 1664 While Chicago boxers are Scoring MARSHALL: Thompson. 6-5 1171: Moses, 8-1 1171: Wilson.

H-2 181: Smith. 5-3 113 1: Bailey. 2-1 la I Kathy Cornelius 72147 Betsy Rawls 70 77147 Peggy Kirk 7.4 74148 Marilyn Smith ....78 70148 Patty Berg 76 72148 Beverly 79 70 149 Joann ..77 72 149 Alice Bauer .....75 74149 Betty Dodd 75 74149 Fay Crocker 77 73150 Wiffi Smith! .....72 79151 Barbara 75 76-151 Bonnie Randolph .....78 74152 Betty Bush 78 74152 Betty Kerby 75 77152 Mary Lena Faulk 76 76152 Amateur. U. 5.

-CAN AD A PAIR WIN IN getting ready for the north sectional tournament, there 5-1 Mil: 2-7 f311: ar. 1-3 151. 12 PETE COOPER LEADS BY ONE NOTRE DAME: Bower. 5-Broemmel, 0-2 121: Kurz. Bernbrock.

5-3 T131: Ronderhaar 6 3 60 N.BROADWAY 37 E. CASS will be finals in three of the WA0KE8AM WORST BEATS MISS AT SURA 3221 N. ASHLAND 234 N. GENESSEt Hockey Standings 31 out of town Golden Gloves centers Saturday night. IN SAN JUAN IN 2 MATCHES NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

I T. Pts. G. O.fJ. Montreal 28 13 12 68 183 115 Harold Worst, "world three Haddix and Don Gross are 4037 N.

fICERO 3409 W. LAWRENCE 5314 W. LAWRENCE SOUTH 6306 S. PEORIA 1 822 W. 95th ST.

11044 S.MICHIGAN 7856 S. ASHLAND 4715 S. ASHLAND 3005 E. 92nd ST. 1 637 E.

79th ST. SOUTHWEST 3253 W. 63rd ST. 2416 W. 63rd ST.

4259 S. ARCHER FLORIDA GOLF move a stroke in front of the first day leader, Marty Furgol, Lemont, 111., who added a 68 to go with his first round 62. Campbell, also a former basketball star, gave thanks to his driver. "I was driving the ball awfully good from the tee," said the 23 year old ex-Walker cup player, appearing in only his 8th tournament trail event. 140 Breaking Point Boros, 38, a former Tam O'Shanter world meet winner, currently is ninth among pro golf's all-time money winners.

The field-was cut to 66 pros, and the low 11 amateurs, and the cutline was 140. Joe Campbell ...65 64129 Julius Boros 65 64 129 Art Wall Jr. ......66 64130 Marty Furgol 62 68130 Jerry Barber ..67 64131 Lloyd Mangrum ...66 65131 Gene Littler 65 67132 Joe Zakarian 67 66132 Jay Hebert 69 64133 Walter Btirkemo 67 66133 Henry. Williams Jr. 65 69134 Don Fairfield 67 67134 Joe Jiminez i 66 68134 Ooug Sanders 68 67135 Bill Johnston 7 68135 Dick Mayer 67 68135 Lionel-Hebert ....68 67 135 Jim Ferree 68 67135 Tom Nieport ....68 68136 Don Whin 69 67-136 Jerry Maaee 72 64136 Al Balding 69 67136 Jim Turnesa 69 67136 BLUE ISLAND 13001 S.

Western ELGIN SO N. DOUGLAS Ind. limit $500 6ARY. 19 W. 6th AVE.

3801 BROADWAY HAMMOND 455 STATE ST. 54I7HOHMAN INDIANA HARBOR 39Q2 MAIN ST. 12 ,56 155 153 7 '55 161 170 1 52 152 161 '4ft 124 152 45 131 155 CHICAGO 22 20 Boston 24 24 New York 21 23 Detroit 20 27 Toronto 18 28 cushion champion from Grand Rapids, Friday night again defeated Miss Masako Katsura of Tokyo, 50 to 34, in Grand Rapids, Kansas City, and Lafayette, will conclude their tournaments. Their title winners will be added to the list of fighters who will to Chicago for the Tournament of Champions in the Stadium March 2, 3 and 4. Jupiter, Feb.

13 Uft- A Canadian team Roma Neundorf of Toronto and 52 innings at Randolph Recre Howard of Northfeld, N. J. Loans in Indiana up to $500 San Juan, Puerto Rico, Feb. 13 UP) Pete Cooper of Lakeland, playing steady golf from tee to green, shot a one-under-par 71 Friday to take a one stroke lead at the halfway point of the $7,500 Puerto Rican open tournament with 141. The 71 gave Cooper the one stroke' lead over Ernie Vos-sler of Midland, Joe Conrad of San Antonio and Bob Watson of Ardsley-On-The-Hudson, N.

Y. Peter Cooper ........70 71141 Ernie Vossler 71 71142 moved into the finals of the FRIDAY'S RESULTS AMKRICAX LEA GUI? Rochester, Buffalo, 1. Cleveland, Hershey, 0. GAMES SATURDAY Chicago al Toronto. Montreal at Boston.

Afternoon TV came. Only games scheduled. United States amateur mixed foursomes golf tournament Russia to Defend 1956 Olympic Soccer Title Friday by beating the favorites. ations, 29 W. Randolph st.

The two players conclude their week of play with blocks at 3 p. m. and 8:15 p. m. Saturday.

Worst also won Friday afternoon, defeating Miss Katsura, 50 to 26, in 47 innings. He has won all 10 blocks played during the five days and has averaged 1.08 bil ROME, Feb. 13 () Italian Olympic officials received They scored a 2 up victory over Bob Cochran of St Louis. word Friday from Moscow that Russia will defend its 0 and Barbara Mclntire of Lake the medalists. Joe Conrad 70 72142 1958 Olympic soccer title in thru Feb.

15th See everything new at the Chicago National Boat Show Over 400 exciting exhibits all the latest in boats and boating, A "Pageant of Boating" and boats afloat on a man-nude lake. Free I f.nlnrfnl hnatins and fkhinff moviet. Bob Watson 71 71142 Juan Rodriguez 70 73 143 the 1960 games. Tt brought to 19 the number of coun liards per inning while totaling 500 points. In the other semi-final match, Jack Penrose of Miami Beach and Marlene Streit of Toronto eliminated Willie Turnesa of Elmsford, N.Y., Tom Strafaci 74 71145 Herman Barron 75 72 147 Ed Oliver 76 72148 tries entered in soccer.

Bill Erfurth 73 75148 Bob Toski 73 75148 TV Hockey veteran southpaws. Roy Face, who made 57 appearances in 1958, is chief of the bullpen, ably backed by Bob Porter-field, one-time American league star. Who's on First You can take your choice at first base Ted Kluczew-ski, still trying to make a comeback; Dick Stuart, the exciting long ball hitter; R. C. Stevens, a slick fielder who will be in service until June.

Bill Mazeroski is perhaps the best all-around 2d baseman in the league. Capt. Dick Groat played a strong game at shortstop in the second half, hitting .342 during the period for a season's average of .300. If Hoak falters, Gene Baker, the former Cub star, will be ready to challenge at third. There probably is no "better outfield trio in the league than Bob Skinner in left, Bill Virdon in center, and Roberto Clemente in right.

Roman Reijas is a veteran replacement and Jim McDaniel, who led the Pacific Coast league with 37 homers for Salt Lake City, will be a Aren't Moving Hank Foiles, who bats right handed, probably will alternate with Burgess behind the plate. Bill-Hall Danny NAMES and numbers of Montreal and Boston hockey players, whose game and Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, 3 and 2. winners will play 36 holes Saturday for the championship. LEAD SKATE FIELD OSLO. Feb.

13 TAP Knut Johan-nesen of Norway and Toivo Salonen of Finland are favorites for individual honors in the world speed skating championship meet opening Saturday. The Lnited R. Ferguson 75 74149 Don January 74 75 149 Johnny Pott 72 77149 Joe Moore 75. 76151 Jim Kinder 77 74 151 Bill McCabe 75 76151 Ed Furgol 74 79152 Cy Wood 78 74152 H. Castillo' 73 80153 M.

Bernardez 79 75 154 George Bernardin 76 78154 Bob Ellsworth 74 80154 Hamrich 76 78154 Mike Galena 77 79 Frank Kaminski .........77 79 156 Gene Borek 80 77157 "Amateur. in the Boston Garden Satur day will be televised, with WBBM-TV, channel 2, the Chicago outlet, starting at 1 p. m. central standard time: States has no representatives. GOLDEN GLOVES TICKETS BY MAIL CITY FINALS Feb.

23, St. Andrew's Gym $2.50 and $1.75 TOURNAMENT OF CHAMPIONS STADIUM Mar. 2 and 3 $1.00 Each Night Mar. 4 $2.50, $1.75 and $1.00 FINALS IN STADIUM, MARCH II $6.00 $4.00 $2.75 $1.25 Mail requests to Gloves Ticket Manager, Tribune Tower, Chicago II, and mat checks or money orders payable to Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. Add 35c for mailing and handling: Inclose self-addressed envelope.

i BHNeveji LnJ ju NOW MONTREAL BOSTO.V 1 Plant, Simmons, 2 Harvw. 4 4 A rmstronn, 4 Relivera, Horraih, 5 icoffrton. 7 Stasluk. Rackstrom, 8 Mackell. 1 Johnson, Bucyk.

1 1 Tnrner, 1 ft Morrison, 1 2 Moor, 1 1 Reibel. 14 Provost, 12 Redahl, 1 5 McDonald, 14 Flaman. 16 H. Richard, 16 Labinc. 17 Talbot, 1 7 McKenney, 1 8 Ronin, 1 Mohns, 1 Ianglols.

4 20 Boivin, 4 20 Goycttc, 2 1 Xoppazzinl, 21 Cushenan. 22 Hlllman, 22 Marshall, 2.1 Rcndron. YOU. CAN CUT YOUR CAR PAYMENTS IN HALF OR MORE! International Amphitheatre, Nolsted Wsskeors. II Saturdays, 11 to 11 p.m.

Sundays, 11 te 7 b.m. Admisslei $1 Jit. Ckildrei 754. Tax included. Ampli perking iptce.

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Diversey SSI Opee Friday Iveninas 'til 1:30 M. Closed Saturdays mitt imaoiLWAr "The instructor saw that. He says you can get a refund if youjiever mention you took lessons from i. A dSR I IN TlHE TRIBUNE UUll.

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