Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

PART TI4REE qrthnn. ill SUPerior 0200 Public latfimosSoot Sarykat SUPerior 0260 sp. liktifillial SOONeit. SUPerior 0100 Went Aba4s4130oorel Senhoodose PHONWIUMBERV fOR IAMB SERYICEI 3 TRIBUNE PHONWIUMBERSI okX ATHE Ap" aXtar GREATEST WANT ADS SPITS MARKETS NEWSPAPER THURSDAY. MAR CH 21.

1910. :4 29 Jr PEES ftJT'E EF FIME SIUUS El a PIRATES END SOX STREAK, 10-7; CUBS BEAT A'S, 7-3 THE GLIMPS-BRINGS BACK MEMORIES TO TILDA CHAMPIONS SAIL TOMORROW FOR UNITED STATES I TWO HOME RUNS II BREAK UP GAME IN NINTH INNING BREAK up GAmE IN NINTH INNING I VsJONDEK SP 1 TAAT KNOB-haAb Wil, )-AkLICMIP4Cv jitfr, 15 LA. il I VsJONDEK IF 11-IAT KNOB-KEAb NA A-r I Boxers of 3 Nations Are on Squad. Eric McNair Returns to Third Base. Eric3leNair Returns to Third Base.

Too Many Homers BAEStio DARLA Nic, ttit.1 1-00K ABSCALITELN tmViME! ANK MI K1 tEr E.E.S 11-IE (eiK.CE-01.1 FE11114AIR MAKE; FINS )10. BY. ARCH WARD: SUCH A sweET, Nto'oa-t- cAlLt)-- NOV AT ALL Asywte oF E)EALI-Ty 1E'Ss1013 104004, MRSa StAE RMIl4 ME OF tsk(SZLF WREN VAA 14ER A(e WAS SO PRETTY, TOO' I MADE NW DEBar, "roc-- kF 11 WA. l'ESTERDA11- AT ice MAWS ALL-FELD its( CA'SaeS ACME AMA oveR oN1 -rem 1 NkJET '113E Reg. U.

S. rat. VW, by The Chit-aro Tnhone 113 c2 7 They 117on't Be Fooling Tonight -EE .1. sli BAY, 1144NK 'IOU, SUCH A SWEET I MADE MY DEBUT, NIC- MINI T. E.E.S- II-IE 0 MODEST CAILt)- CUMP-'SHE, CI- 1 A' DARLI 1 I.

SI4VS NOT A-r ALL IF i-r WAS. 'YESTERDAY- REMIND. ME OF 'YOU LOOK 40, C10014 MA 11 tkA -FINE, OF IAE: tsk(SELF vo-kam I to, AT 'The kCe "I'V'S ar FEAkTMAIR'S, MA FINS DI IIME! BitRD N. 14ER RELD 5A11 ItsIVSE'Y I WAS SO ZIT ACME AALL '''y oveR oN1 -rem PR ETTy, TOO I kJ tc''''' I 7), '-') WEST 'SIDE rips 1 A IA1 -1)11? 1 al I'm- 7A t' IMIrg A----f -ER- 4 ai? ZUtbA A t64 1 lc Oki (1 zToRy Ill I 1, I 1 s.4:ri I fl -1: 4-'----- .0, (...,,, (co IT ss.2,1., z.ef,,,,-, i- tzls ey 3-21 lielogli Cg I i Al I 69 -e. I I rf 0, 1 I I Mff I Oii 4.1 Ad II il 1111 I.

2 il I lit "----Z sLN -----r---- a I-4 I II 1,1 g1k1 tos Too Many Homers 1,9, 1 0.6 Ca----- -P --If 1111F5 filf (1 41 1 la 1 -V 4 0 .2 3 i j01 1 ---77- L. 1,, 7 Reg. 1,, S. l'at. ofr i 7,., .:410,1 owe-tight l'iln by The Chu aro Ttlhone 1 0 pill iz Tie lfoitlttlionightt it Ls, 0- .11 7 tBeFool Z70 1 I i rn BY ARCII WARD: Al's' Mu I I H.

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1-11 PIIPN 1111PittcY I II rvril I RIP RUSSELL'S FOUR RUN HOMER WHIPS ATHLETICS RIP nlissELLIs Pu rniin RIIN unvrn lii I I I I 0 Leafs Seek Clincher in Stadium Tonight. Clay Bryant Takes Arm a Specialist. 35 10 11 10 27 13 WHITE SOX. AS It 11 8.111 A Ek'2b. L.

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ASIIINGTON, D. March Kline, Manager of Pete Lello and trainer for Aneil Hoffman's stable, predicts will knock out Johnny Paycheck within two rounds. "Paycheck is a standup fighters" Kline explains, "and Louis loves those Lieut. Coy. -John Stelle, now seeking the Democratic nomination for governor of Illinois, played first base and outfield for the Paducah club ofthe Kitty league in 1915.

as. Glenn.Cunningharn's heart beat ranges from 38 to 45: as compared with 60 80 for the aver- 'age man. This is Savior Ganadeo, captain of Chicago's Golden Gloves squad, speaking during a the intercity bouts "So this is 8tiii- rnan'S gymnasium all the great lighters train! Gee, after spending a few hours in ibis barn you realize '4. 77 what Bishop Shell has done for us C. Y.

O. fellows -in Chicago." Vie McLaglen of the movies is building a racing stable California. His headliner is War, a son of Man War. The following countries are represented by players on the rosters of National Hockey league clubs: Russia, Poland France Iceland, Italy, Croatia, England, Wales Ireland United States, Ukrainia, and Germany. iii Lou Little's football squad at Columbia numbers 38.

a "I don't suppose I'll be able to turn t- .1 out an undefeated team with our limited material," he phfles'ophiXe4. r4 be satisfied to develop an occasional. Sid Luckman." George Uhle, new coach, 1 has been ever since he became of age. 7.... He isn't sensitive- about his hirsute scarcity, but Julio Bonetti, the team's new pitcher, White Sox rookie southpaw from the University of Iowa, pitched six no hit games in his senior year at Rose Hill, High school.

Henry Oana, Fort Worth outfielder, is the only Hawaiian in organized baseball. Don.lIepner, Kewanee High school athlete, won a $50 prize in a bowling tournament in Moline, but relinquished his claim to retain his amateur Sportsmenof the country salute Owner Charles Howard, who is retiring Seabiscult at the height of his fame. Seabiscuit's last great race made him the champion money winner of the turf. May he live for years to produce others of his kind! 311 7 9 6 27 11 0 CHICAGO. Goodman Broda Seibert R.

II Stanowskl Wiebe L. Church Thalami rota Aims Thomg -It. IV Pillion Deo iley, C. Davidson 6 houtron hatted for Harrell in firth. rittahurc 013-10 111, hits UI 1 2110 7 sacriticeHArrell.

Smith. lino be hit Uarter. Inciter. Knott, Handley. Home runipIletchec.

Rizzo. Softer. tim.tine 121, Double playsHayes to Kuhei, Fittecti to lauthan to Fletcfier, liandley to 3ou1 ic to Fletcher. telt on basesPittsburgh, hat. Sot.

2. Struck outKnott, AW ple-ton. 1: Marlayden. I. Baes on bath, Knott.

Appleton. Smith. 1i flatten. Mart Ryden. 2.

HitaKnott. 6 in 3 inningik Harrell. 5 in 4: Appleton, 1- In MaclitY 4 in 5. pitchKnott. Winning loPyrtlfrMscraYden.

Lcning pitcherSmith. Tone. 2:13. UntpiresSammers and l'inelli. 1 LTRIBLINE Three members of the Blackhawks engage in horse play after arriving in Chicago last night from Toronto, where they lost first game of National Hockey league playoff series.

The teams meet tonight in the Stadium. Left to right, Johnny Chad, Bill Thorns, and Jack Portland. BY CHARLES BARTLETT. The as truculent a troupe of hockey workmen as there is in North America, tonight have a with the Toronto Maple Leafs in the Stadium. The Occasion is the second game of theft second place series in the playoffs for the Stanley cup and the world championship.

The time is 8:30. More than "18,000 customers, lured by the bitterness of the Chicago-Toronto feud, will see the game, A block of 3,500 general admission tickets will go pp sale at the Stadium at 6 o'clock. The Hawks have been angry after other Toronto battles. but they arrived from Toronto late yesterday afternoon ot her Toronto bat tles, but hey arrived from Toronto late yesterday afternoon BY GEORGE STRICKLER. IChiengo Tribune Press ROME, March long search for the finest amateur boxers in Europe's neutral countries ended in the Circo Massimo, across the street from the historic Coliseum.

tonight There, under the illuminated remains ef cid Rome, four boxers from Italy. three from Sweden, and one from Hungary earned places on the ninth annual International Golden Gloves team which will light the Chicago land champions in the Chicago Stadium on April 10. The members of the European team are: FlyweightGuido Narderchin. Italy. il14ntamweinitt-1 Iderico Speen.

10111YFentherwrighttedeelen fortnnei, Peke. VilierweightErik Agren. Sueden MiddleweightKarl Norrn Sweden. Light heavyweightLune Sailor'''. linntnrilientywelahtolle Tandberg.

Sweden. Sergo and Szigeti were given places on the European team by officials of the International Amateur Boxing federation when it was learned that Luigi Musina, Italian light heavyweight, and Arturo Pao 'cid. Italian bantamweight, would be unable to make the trip to Chicago. for an early getaway from Naples tomorrow were postponed with the announcement that the motorship Vulcania, on which the team will make the ,4,000 mile crossing. has been rescheduled to sail on Friday.

The date of its arrival in New York has not been changed, however, and the Italian line officials assured the boys they would reach the United States on April 1. Team Considered Strong. appointment was made after efforts to obtain a leave for Paoletti, a sailor in the Italian navy, failed. Many consider Sergo superior to Paoletti, who has lost several fights to the veteran Italian bantamweight. Musina, who has become a family man since whipping Ragon Kinney, captain of the Chicago team last 3.ear, was unable to get away from his pcsition as master of recreation in Milan.

The European team is considered as strong as last year's team, which won the International bouts in the Chicago Stadium, 5 to 3. From curly headed little Nardecchia to tale, rangy Tandberg, three times European charnpion, the team abounds in boxing skill. The three Swedes and Cortonesi and Peire are good punchers, and, altho Szigeti is not credited with knockout power, few European oppo. nents ever take any chances with his right hand. Many Feuds Renewed.

Nardecchia danced and jabbed his way to a decisive victory over a teammate from the Battalion of Sports. Cortonest drew Dezso Frigyes, one of the two Hungarians, over whom be held a previous decision. Frigyes was battered with long rights to the head and in the third he twice appeared to be on the to the floor. Peire and Robert Proietti. lightweight finalists in the Italian National tournament on Monday, renewed a feud of long standing and Peire again won.

Agren, who won the International Golden Gloves welterweight championship in the Stadium last year, drove Dominique di Stefano around the ring for three rounds with short blows to the body and looping overhand shots to the head. Tandberg Beats '39 Champ. Noren, a newcomer to the Golden Gloves, beat Guilo Fallaro of Italy for the middleweight assignment by outslugging and outmaneuvering the larger and more powerful Fallaro in the last two rounds. Szigeti, altho he was defeated by the great Musina, made such a good showing that the Italian was fully extended. Ile will be a valuable addition to the team.

The team's main strength turned up in the last bout when Tandberg, gave Nemesio'Lazzari, last year's International -Golden Gloves heavyweight, an artistic beating. Ills performance was made all the more impressive by the fact that Lazzart fought one of his best fights. BY EDWARD BURNS. Chicago Tribune Precs Ser. ire.) Los Angeles, March Russell's seventh inning homer off Lee Ross with the bases full this afternoon brought the Cubs from behind and they went on to a 7 to 3 success over the Philadelphia Athletics in the second and final game of the teams' series.

The Cubs also won the earlier encounter. 4 to 2. The fourth Cub success in their exhibition program was tempered, however, by the relapse of Clay Bryant, speedball pitcher counted on to register a comeback this season. Bryant was taken to a bonesetter and muscle specialist by Front Man Clarence Rowland this morning, following complaints by Clay that his arm, lame in 1039, is sore in several new spots. This turn of events brought great consternation among pennant dreamers on the Cubs.

Bryant, 19 game winner in 1938, won only two last year and was able to pitch only 31 innings all season. Sox Add to Ills Misery. In his exercises on Catalina Island Bryant had been encouraged to believe his arm had recovered and that a comeback was imminent. He started against the White Sox last Saturday, but after pitching a single to Jack Hayes and a homer to Joe Kuhel he was laid low when hit on the right calf of his leg by a line drive from Luke Appling's bat. Clay had virtually recovered from the leg injury when the new arm trouble set in.

He will be given treatments during the remaining week of the Cubs' stay here, at which time future action will be decided on. Dizzy Workson a Horse. Vance Page, another veteran Cub pitcher. reported a sore arm and asked Rowland and Manager Gabby THE ANGEL PINS -4. Harlems Beat Bruins to Win Basket Title Kokomo Sue.

Sue went out St. Patrick's day In a suit that looked quite gay, For it had a goodly dash of flashy green; All the breath Erin's Isle Radiated from her smile, And she really had the bearing of a queen. boiling and a ride in an American Airlines flagship cooled them off only a little. Their mood was the result of the 6,000 O'S, AH'S Leafs' 3 to 2 overtime victory against them In Toronto in Tuesday night's first game of the three match series. She was happy as could be Till a square-head stupidly Made remarks about the color of her clothes; She pretended not to hear The intruder's open jeer, But the Irish.

blood within her slowly rose. BY IRVING VAUGHAN. It lairago Tribune Press Service. rasadena, March 20.The Sox finally had to surrender winning streak today at five x-arnes. For a while it appeared as tho the streak might be prolonged thanks to the generosity of Arky Vaughan of the Pirate infield.

But Arley. after assisting the Sox with two, errors. reversed himself in the ninth by blasting a drive over the xts-aLl. The wallop precipitated a which enabled the National ta triumph, 10 to 7, before spectators. The home run theme was popular from start to finish, especially with the Pirates.

They hoisted five drives beyond the reach of the fly chasers, Fletcher being the author of one; Johnny Rizzo of another with two mates cn base; Vaughan of one, end Frank Gustine, the Pirate rookie from Chicago, of two more. Seven cf the Pirate runs were directly due to the long range firing. All the Sox --t cf the homer tune was two runs, resulting from a healthy tap into dis7ant parts by Solters, the tent4tive cleanup man. liftNair Back at Third. Manager Jimmy Dykes' shock itrogs, thief contributors to the now Cefunct winning streak, almost succeeded in accomplishing another item cf consequence.

Behind one of Vaughan's errors in the seventh, Lew Leiter and Jimmy Webb plastered Danny MacFayden, the old deacon, singles to put the Sox ahead. 7 to The deeds of the kids came to naught because of the frailties ty Edgar Lefty Smith. lie was the victim of four runs, three cf them, homers, in the last two innings. This put just a little cf Pete Appleton, who had ruch a rough time in the fifth that scored on two homers and race cf passes. Continued on next page, column 61 One Blow Does It 1 The Harlem Globe Trotters rallied in thelinal period last night to defeat the.Chicago Bruins, 31 to 29, and win the national professional basketball tournament in the 132d Armory.

Sonny Boswell of the Har lems was high scorer with 12 points on five field goals and two free throws. Mike Novak led the Bruins with three field goals and a free throw. Harlem led at the half, 17 to 13, but the Bruins spurted to go ahead at the end of the third period, 22 to 21. The Trotters held a 20 to 13 advantage at one time in the third period, but the Bruins led, 291 to 21, with live minutes to play. Then the, Trotters started hitting the basket.

Lineups: ART.EM nnerNS 231. Tao'rmas I al 1, Price. 4 5 katitz.l 2 1 2 Strong 1 I Novak. 3 I 2 Cumbur1andS1, 2 2 2 VoleL 1. I (I Jacksonx -4 10 0 3 iriiii.g 2 1 Fawks.c I 0 0 .1 2, .2 P001 Sfflociate5- The WaShinkt defeated the Syracuse 'Reds, 41 to 30, to win third place.

When he labeled all her race As a pitiful disgrace They were standing on the platform of the Susie snatched him off his feet And just dropped him to the street It was done so fast he hadn't time to yell. "It's a lucky thing," Sue said, "That he landed on his head," When she read about the accident that night; "Had I dropped him right-side vp Sure I might have killed the pup, And I'd always feel I had been impolite." Famous Last 1Vords. Look at her Pie. Which one is the third rail Cousin Rita. I have a date.II.

O. C. Darling, be reasonable.llick. Pet Peeve. The guy who publishes his pet peeve.

Columbine. Thinkogram. It's silly being your own boss. What fun is there tickling your own chin? Bob, the Witt. It Takes All Kinds.

Then there was the good woman leaving a Main street cinema after a performance of "Swiss Family Robinson," who Was overheard remarking testily to her companion: "All I'm saying is that they shouldn't advertise a thing and then not show it. Edward G. Robinson isn't in the pieture at all and he is the one I really came to of Old Dubuque. Chicago hasn't had very good weather this spring, but, thank goodness, it isn't as slushy as Springfield. Paul Larmer.

Triumph. To triumph we must all cxpcnd Constant effort toward that end, For triumph comes not without aid, It is not born, it must be made! Altho you may find, now and then, Among the world's successful men, A few whose roads were not too rough; Still, to succeed, they had the stuff It takes to fight and get ahead The urge to triumph was inbred. Triumph, or so it seems to me, Consists of two things entirely, The first and most important one Is "try" until the job is done; The second, and important, too, I- the oomph possessed by you. Em Aitch Dec. How Come? From the Freeport Journal Standard classified columns: LostMan's 17 jewel wrist watch lost in ladies' rest room at Patio theater Thursday a.

D. G. L. a. D.

G. L. rHILADELPHIA. RBI A rf .50000 McCoy, 2b 1 1 0 0 2 2b 211000 E. Collins.

cf 30'2010 S. Chapman, 2 0 1 0 1 0 Miles. If 4 0 2 2 2 0 Siebert, lb liantenhein, 3 0 1 0 5 0 Itrancato 3b 111014 lillard, ss 2010'22 F. 1 hapman, is 2 0 1 0 1 1 Wagner, 2 00110 liancken, 100030 Babich, 1 0 0 0 0 1 llogsett. 2 0 0 0 0- 1 Rob 0 0 0.0 0 41 ilohnson 1 0 1 0 0 0 Ruebling ..000000 Mitchell, 000001 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -T.

E. B. Bad Breaks Irk Hawks. The Chicagoans we're bitter over two breaks that led to enemy scores. The Leafs' first score resulted when Jack Church hit the puck which would have slid by the Chicago net had it not caromed off Art Wiebe's skate and into the cage.

In the overtime period Mush March was rushing down the ice on one of his typical scoring dashes when he was tripped by Red Heron. The Hawks insisted the violation called for a penalty shot, but Referee Mickey Ion ruled otherwise. Toronto made the winning goal when Defense Man Joe Cooper hAd only eight seconds more to serve of his third trip to the penalty box. The situation now would seem to favor the Leafs. Even tho they Jose tonight's argument, they will have the advantage of returning to their own Maple Leaf Gardens for the deciding game Saturday night Man.

ager Paul Thompson and his lads might have been expected to seem a trifle on the downhearted side when they arrived home yesterday, but if they were, there was no evidence of it. Instead, they acted as tho they were willing to hop out to the Stadium and play the Leafs right away. Remember 1938 Series. The Leafs, for all of their collective bravado and for all the known guile of their manager, Connie Smythe, are all too well aware of what awaits them here this evening. The memory of the championship finals two years ago should be enough to retresn them.

In that memorable series. the Leafs attempted to give the Hawks the work but the Chicagoans bounced back and took the world series and the cup in three games out of four. Two other cup series will continue tonight. The New York Rangers, who, on Tuesday, licked Boston's Bruins, will move to Boston for their second match, and the Detroit Red Wings, victors over the New York Americans in 'their third place argument, will meet again at Madison Square Garden. The Angel, that petit cherub of wrestling who resembles a drama par.

lay of an Edgar Allen oe tale and a Walt Disney nightmare had a busy day in our town. Yesterday he submitted to a two hour survey of his peculiar physique by Henry Field, curator of the Field museum. Mr. Field decided after one glance to call upon the United States army engineers for a lift, but finally went ahead and did the job himself, skipping the aerial photos usual in such work. Last night a gaping throng of 6,000, including Mr.

Field, witnessed the Angers Chicago debut as a wrestling artist in the Coliseum. That undertaking also was a success. for the 36 year old Frenchman, whose right name is Maurice Tillet. It took him only 15 minutes 4 seconds to subdue tough Ernest Dusek with his own contribution to mat curiosthe bear hug. NV-hewIle May Be Back.

One cynic who knew that the Angel already had flattened the ornery Dusek with as much dispatch in New York recently insisted on throwing peanuts into the ring, but all in all the anthropologists and plain wrestling folk alike took to the Angel in such a fashion that there is danger of his returning. Mr. Field found Maurice one of the most intelligent and gracious subjects he ever has run across. The regular sweat-and-snort clientele had to admit that the Angel, for all of the apparent unwieldiness of his 276 pounds on a 5 foot inch frame, is a highly agile gent. Dilyek Forgets His Manners.

Dusek, whose wrestling manners never have won the Emily Post mat award, attempted to inject a touch of bare knuckle sauce into the entertainment, but a few dainty flicks of the Angers frying part palm almost plant. ed Ernest in Commissioner Joe Triner's lap Other results: Huffy Silverstein threw Olaf Olson 120:491: Lou 'Mesa threw Hans liampfer Lefebvre and Seelie Samara, wrestled 90 minutes no deeision; Earl Po1e110 threw Rudy hay 16:511. 36 8 12 3 24 12 1 SIRACLSE It PP I 1 1 Sehrovderl J. 0 2 2 1 I 3 4 2 Parv.R.br 3 1 1 Claney.g. I I 2 Eagan.g 0 0 0 WASHINGTON 411; Wilson.f 4 () 3 Russellir 0 0 2 Goldlatidenj 1 t) 1 3 3 1 Rahin 6 4 3 Dubiller-tr () INISMICkR 4 Ittstilkx (1 0 1 MetalsR.

ri znecit and Kraft. CHICAGO. AB RBI I' 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 1 5 1 1 0 3 0 0 0 6 1 1 4 1 1 0 2 2 1 2 0 1 it A 1 1 0 4 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 NowOver the Counter! For the first time since the opening cement of the barnstorming ex- fierm. Ob pedtion Eric McNair was back at his Golan. et base job, apparently fully re- K.

Olsen, el covered front a sore arm. He stuck rf post for fxe innings, thinking If 1-e'd encounter a fielding opportunity. kus.ell, lb none showed -up. When he re- Todd. elred the day most of the other R- "liins- went with him.

Sturzeon, BaSS, Wildness rroves Costly, Itatlensberger to IugeII 3b MattirIG 3b. Herman. "Ir Galan. et rf Nicholson. rf Dallessandro, If Glerson.

If Russell, lb Todd. It- totting. Sturzeon, a Bass, Itatiensberger Sudden Thoughts. I saw a west side theater advertising this double feature: "Mr. Smith Goes to Washington" with "Four Wives." Could it be that he hopes one of the four will stay at home in the White Buck.

Now that Henry W. Longfellow's and Washington Irving's pictures are appearing on postage stamps, Margaret Mitchell had better have a photo in readiness.II. M. of S. Do You Remember 'Way Back When: As barefoot boys we would sneak off to bed and just after getting nicely settled for the night mother would call from the foot of the stairs, "Hey, you come right down here and wash your feet" C.

S. The bloomer girls' baseball team was a of Glen Ellyn. Little girls wore pinafores over their school Janis. Dumbbell Pome. You think you can make a fool out of me? ell, you just try to do It You'll stop quickly when you see That nature beat you to It.

Nicholas tioyd Ingraham. I Wonder What's going to happen to all those rousing University of Chicago yells? Pathfinder. 4 1 2 4 5 0 0 2 ,1 I 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 0 I it 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 ,1 0'0 0 0,0 0 34 7 27 10 3 The Wake Depends Upon Its Friends. Dusting Off the Old Ones. "Mose," said the judge to the colored chap in front of him, "I cannot conceive of a meaner, more cowardly act than yours in deserting your wife.

Do you realize you are a deserter?" If you knowed dat lady as Alt does," replied Mose, you wouldn't call me no deserter. Ah is a refugee dat's what Ah is." Ferdinand of Old Peru. In other words, come and get 'eml Tickets for the April 10 boxing show in the Stadium between the Chicago land Golden Glovers and the Europeans will go on sale today in the Tribune Public. Service offices. Tickets will be on sale at the 1 South Dearborn street office from 9 a.

m. to 9 p. and at the Tribune Tower office from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p.

m. Mail orders still are being accepted. Send check or money order payable to The Chicago Tribune Charities, to Golden Gloves Ticket Man. ager, Tribune Tower, Chicago. The prices: $3.30, $2.20, $1.65, and $1.10 Ray Harrell's lack of control -got i diff.culties in the second when the Scx took a momentary two run leal Taft Wright drew a pass in between fy halls.

which retired Appling' and Torn Turner clouted a two bagger down the right field line. scoring and Turner going to third on the throw in. Jack Knott everybody by lining a clean ciotitle CV er third. Turner scoring, Zackie Hayes hit a low liner to right, tut it was captured by P. Waner.

Three Pirates got to base against Knott in the first inning and one rricre survived in the second, so the joltirg by which the National leagIPTs tied the score in the third wasn't '11 Ark batted for Bass in ad and McCullough batted for Raffensberger in fltatted for Ross in 8th. gKan for Johnson in 8th. Philadelphia 010 010 100-3 1-1 0110 200 41-7 SacrificeRussell. Brancato. Miles.

Two base hitsBrancato. Lodigtani.p Home run Russell. Double plarsMe.tor to to Selertt Gahm to Bemoan; Herman to Sturgeon to 'Russell. Left on basesPhiladelphia. Its Chicago.

11. Struck outI rench. Dorsett. lt. Ross.

2. Bases on ballsRatlensberger. French. Babich, 3t Dorsett, Rosa, 11 Mitchell, 1. Hits-- Bass.

3 in 3 innings; Rallensherger. 5 in French. 4 in Babich. 1 in Doggett. 5 in 3: Ross.

3 in 11 Mitchell. 2 in 1. Hit by pitcherRaffensherger Illanckenj. Winning Losing pitcherRoes. tmpirripQuhin and Reardon, 111g-bland Park Gets 4th in All-Events Detroit, March 20 Cotton of Highland Park, a Detroit suburb, supplied the only change among leaders of the American Bowling congress tournament today by taking fourth in the all-events with 1.S12.

Cot ton rolled 643 in I he doubles, 613 in the and 556 in the team event. Rickey Summons illedwick for Conference on Salary St. Louis, March 20 Medwick, the St. Louis Cardinals lone holdout, made preparations tonight to leave for St. Petersburg, to confer with Vice President Branch Rickey in an effort to reach a salary agreement.

The outfielder said Rickey had invited him to the training camp for a conference. Ten Years Ago TodayBill Mehlhorn was leading the $15,000 La Gorce golf tournament at Miami Beach. Fred Blake and Hal Carlson pitched the Cubs to a 9 to 0 victory over Portland. Kid Chocolate stopped Al Ridgeway in two rounds. 1Corttrigned on next rag; icolumn.