Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

CIHCA GO DAILY 'TRIBUNE: SA TURDAY. Cif 30. 1910. )t 19 MOON MEILLIIVS-A POTENT PORTION I 4, HOOSIER MARCH MADNESS BOILS TO CLIMAX TODAY TO 1" I NOPE, r---r: 0 ti 140PE, NT i NOP IOWANS BETTER RECORD TO WIN IN RIFLE MEET Nearly 15,000 Will See Prep Basket Finals. WHUT IF SHE AIN'T IN 'TH.

HABIT OV SPENDIN1 HEIZ' HONEYMOON ALONE? I TOLD HECZ I'D COME OVER AN' S1-10W HEP SHE IAINIT TALI TO ME LIKE THET ON TH TELEPHONEc,) ------000H, FIECK 'A Ittz; 1 -7--ini--: J. ST MY COUPACJE! mivrIsPS. MAW. 'THET1D 61MME 700 MUCH COUPAGE cseE! YOU'RE AS PALE AS A 6HOS1 ELMO. WE BETTER STOP INI HERE ANC) YOU Buy USA DRINK.

IL a Pat Off? NPIVM Syndkoto Inc: I Z-r, ---7------- 17, ill 1 11 'I I 1 HERE 4 11 t-'r --2--- WUT IF SHE AIN'T 7.7---,,-7--,-- ---i--, cleE! YOU'RE AS 1 I 1,, NAW. 7HET'D IN -TH HABIT OV SPENDIN, )a JEST MY PALE AS A 6HOST ELMO. 11 6IMME -roo 1 HE'? HONEYMOON' ALONE? -lir ---'777-- COUIRACJE" WE BETTER STOP INJ I MUCH COUPAGE I. 1-- C7-) I TOLD HER I'D COME AND YOU BUY USA DRINK. I (41' 1 OVER AN' SHOW HEP SHE 11P kAINIT TAU TO ME LIKE tli THET ON TH TELEPHO NE.

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The world series? Little Lepers quintet thinks it's a peace conference. The Army-Navy game? It's something you see in the news reels to Fort Wayne's South Side and the citizens of Mitchell. regard the National open as part of a poker game. Champions Always Look the Part Dog Fanciers (Who Is Not?) Await Show Iowa's rifle team ended seven year domination of midwestern intercollegiate marksmanship yesterday, winning the college division title In the University of Chicago's fifth annual midwest rifle meet in the Midway fieldhouse. The Ilawkeyes' winning total of 1,403 points bettered the National Rifle association's intercollegiate indoor record of 1,401 set in 1916 by the United States Naval academy.

Teams in three other sectional corn. pctitions, however, had a chance improve on Iowa's mark. Firing in the three day open division of the Chicago meet will he re-slimed at 8 o'clock this morning. More than 700 marksmen, Including most of the outstanding small-bore rifle shooters In the central states, began competition Thursday night. Iowa's winners in the collegiate event were led by Robert Iladgihn who hit 285 out of his 300 shots from 50 feet.

Virgil Pettit scored 284; Ralph Bohlin, 282; Conrad Schadt, 278, and George W. Brown, 274. Best score In the team firing was 286 by John Becker of Minnesota. Team leaders: Iowa. 1.403: Ohl Stato, 1.33; Indii.

1.313; VVIconain. liltMOS. tj. Of St, 1.4,111 1.290: Lawrence Tech of Detroit, 1.214; Chiesign, 1.174. Virgil Pettit of Iowa won the championship In the Individual collegiate event, beating Bob Iladgihn of Iowa in a shootoff after both had tied for first place at 284.

In the shoot-off Pettit repeated with 284 and Iradgihn scored 279. Other leaders In the individual events: Clayton Rumsey, Ohio State, and Ralph Bohlin, Iowa. each 283; Walter Fellows, Ohio State, 282. French, Page to Face Sox in Eighth Game 11 The Laird of Oxford (right) and Royal Commander, which is being drilled for obedience tests by Mrs. Michael Von Motzeck (below), will compete in the International Kennel club show which opens in the International Amphitheater today.

being drilled for obedience tests by Mrs. Michael Von Motzeck (below), will compete in the In- terational Kennel club show which opens in the International Amphitheater today. van, lost much of their golden allure during a cloudy week in Los Angeles. They started basking the minute they got in to Tucson's matchless beams this morning. Monday the teams will be in Bisbee, picturesque copper town a mile above sea level.

The town is full of pranksters and they are expected to run riot Monday inasmuch as it will be All Fools' day. The Cub-Sox special didn't arrive In Tucson until shortly before noon. It will leave for Phoenix at 6:15 o'clock tomorrow morning. Curfew still is midnight, however. healthful Tucson is a popular city with former Chicagoans and Sox-Cub visits here never fail to bring nostalgic greetings.

BY EDWARD BURNS. Chien Tribune Press Service. Tucson, March 29. Larry French and Vance Page are scheduled to pitch for the Cubs in Phoenix tomorrow. Thornton Lee and Bill Dietrich have the White Sox The Sox and Cubs will play to capacity crowds in Phoenix tomorrow and Sunday.

Phoenix is Hank Lelber's home town. Dizzy Dean attracts less and less attention with each passing day. The poor fellow is even turning hand springs in a desperate attempt to gain notice. Seven Cubs who left Los Angeles with severe colds boiled out here today and expect to take similar sun treatments In Phoenix. INDIANS OPTION ROOKIE.

Fort Myera. March 29 flowerii, rookie Infielder obtainott from Now Orleans to the Southern Aemociation. todai wax optioned haek to that (Thai 1,7 Clevaland, vk film imWt1 ORVit TO Him' etlin tiv A lev0intill COLLEGE GOLF. Vanderbil t. WA: Washing ton f.4.

Idn111001. rentl.VIVRtlin Wilnlom oon! iry reriti.vIVRtIfft tie IN ilT11011 iry 1 11. The suntan glamor boys, of whom there are many in the Cub-Sox eara I ..94,.. 9- 4,. it ,.4.

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tt A a i'k 4I .4,, :0 7. i f. r.24-41 siat. 14,,, t'- 4 1 4 A -s i Those are the immediate reactions tcnight of the players and followers of the four teams who tomorrow will engage in the 29th annual Indiana school basketball tournament, a show which once was defined as Hoosier hysterics or March madness. And a good handle it is, for the 11.883 pews in Butler university's fieldhouse have been sold for many a week.

The only expressions ot regret hard in this city lately were those cf the Indiana university five which went thru here en route to their C. A. A. final against the Univervty of Kansas team in Kansas City. A lot of those Hoosiers got their start in this best of all prep basketball productions, and they're irked because they couldn't stay here to see the three battles which will be sk aged tomorrow.

North Trying Again. First of those struggles in tomorrow afternoon's round would have been a surprise to the late Dr. James Nat-smith. Certainly the inventor of basketball never would have hung up that historic peach basket in the Springfield, Mass, Y. M.

C. A. gym if he had known that he would produce such a ocntest as that between Hammond Tech and Lapel. Hammond Tech is seeking to do something that no other five from the northeast corner of Indiana ever has done--win the state title. The ncrthernmost former winner is Fort South Side, victor in 1938, and one of the foursome of contenders in tomorrow's argument Henond Tech has fought its way rp to the big show from a boiler room gymnasium, beating Logansport one of the state favorites, on 15 own foor in the all important semi-trials.

Tomorrow afternoon in the second game, the Techs meet the Lapel Bulldogs, the little team from little town, population 1,140, in Madison county. Lapel Is Giant Killer. Lapel is the giant killer of the trial 1.msome, having won Eve of its final six games by one point Hammond is reported to be sending down 2,000 of its citzenry for tomorrow's game, hut they probably won't be able to match the Lapel contingent, for the Bulldogs have been made the peoples choice in this final. The second game tomorrow afterOein will decide the other team in night's final. It will match Fort Wayne's South Side five against Mitchell.

Mitchell. first candidate tor a southern winner since 1933, falartinsville scored, has a pop-tie Ion of 3.228. Its Blue Jackets are tl, true dark horses of the tournainert. They meet Fort Vayne's Archers. winners in 1938 and the favorites to score in tomorrow's games, if you listen to the basket-wise citizens of Indianapolis.

I BY BOB BECKER. Purebred dogs representing the pick of scores of American kennels and valued at from $250,000 to 000, take the spotlight in Chicago as the International Kennel club show opens this mbrning In the International amphitheater at 11 o'clock. The show continues thru tomorrow evening with the judging of breeds, children's handling classes, obedience trials sponsored by THE CIIICAGO TRIBUNE, and performances by trained dogs providing a full program. With 1,401 dogs of 80 breeds moving into the amphitheater this morning to compete for cash prizes, championship points, and trophies, this eat''s bench classic has brought to-ether the largest number of outstanding show dogs Chicagoans have had an opportunity to see for many years. There are 128 champions in this year's show.

Not Only are the popular breeds heavily represented with 97 cocker spaniels, 71 Boston terriers, 65 dachshunde, and 59 Do. bermann-Pinschers, but show visitors also will see some of the rarest breeds Including the big white Great 1Pyrenees. diminutive Lhassa terriers, and the Hungarian Pull. 1 Tests Set New Record. The obedience trials, sponsored by THE TRIBUNE, have broken all American records for entries.

This fact has been confirmed by the American Kennel club. Seventy trained dogs will compete In the trials, five more than previous record for a single show. Twelve breeds are entered in the novice A class, Including some that rarely have been seen in Chicago obedience work. In this class a greyhound, a Sealyham terrier, and a Shetland sheepdog will be competing against Dobermanns, springers, and other larger breeds. In the novice class, to be judged tomorrow, spectators will see a little Pomeranian going thru the obedience routine against Boxers, Irish setters, and other breeds.

Willy Necker is judging the novice A and open A obedience classes starting at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Chicago Stars Are rientiful. Chicago dogs which have been winning in recent shows are strongly represented in the show. Prominent among this city's exhibitors are C. J.

Casselman and Thomas M. Halpin, whose collies, headed by Champion Ifertzville Ileadstudy, have taken high honors; Harold M. Florsheim with airedales, Welsh terriers, and pointers; Mr. and Mrs. Orrin II.

Baker, Kerry Blue terriers; Mrs. Janet Henneberry, springer spaniels; Paul Moser who has a big entry of American and English cocker spaniel champions, and Hulburd Johnston of Lake Forest, dachshunde. Also listed from Chicagoland are chows to be shown by John Sweeney of Midlothian: airedales by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peet of Glenview; German shepherds by Mrs.

Michael Nickl; schipperkes by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Yates; Boston terriers by Charles P. Squire, P. J.

Shannon, and Mrs. Edward Schultz; Irish terriers by T. B. Maginnis; Norwegian elkhounds by Robert P. Koenig, and boxers by Ruard Vanderploeg of Wayne.

John P. Wagner of Milwaukee, owner of Utz, the boxer which was judged the best working dog at the Westminster thow in New York, has entered this winner. Betty Smith, 16, of 6216 Blackstone avenue, a student at Hyde Park High school, won the amateur judging contest, in which 25 boys and girls competed yesterday as an unofficial curtain raiser of the show. Her rewards were the C. Groverman Ellis trophy and a $30 cash prize.

Betty will exhibit two chihuahuas at the show today. College Baseball Bonura'sDebut Gives Giants a 1 to 0 Victory YESTERIMIPS RESULTS. Northwestern. Alabama. it MiryrIIIe ITPnn.I.

Eronklin O. Purdue, ft; Auburn. Minneaota, Allasbodpul State. 3. Clklengo at Perauw; wet lleollnlit Illinois at Lottialtena State.

ruin. Illinois at Lou Warm State; We gr All-Stars another defeat today, 6 to O. Lon Warneke and Bob Bowman yielded only five hits, with the latter giving up four. St. Lou Is 000 nil 100-0 13 0 Cuban All Slam 00u 000 000-0 5 2 BatteriesWarmly owen, and l'edgett.

Owen Delserns, Zabo 'Bla, mand 'YANKEES WIN, IS TO 4. Tallahassee, March 29 (A'). Joe DiMagglo and the New York Yankees put on a show for the local fans today in the course of walloping the Tallahassee club of the Georgia-Florida league, 18 to 4. DiMaggio hit his first home run of I he spring and added two doubles to bat in five runs during the live innings he was in action. Babe Dahlgren also hit a homer.

New York A. 1,.1 300 554 1-18 12 1 Tallahassee ....100 000 3 4 5 4 Bat teriesDonald, Grissom, and Roaar: Burt, ueller, Minim, and Stolle, Newcomb. CLEVELAND WINS, TO I. Columbus, March 29 Cleveland Indians, capitalizing on five errors, defeated the Columbus, team of the South Atlantic league here today, 8 to 1. Cleveland I Al 012 000 203ft 0 Columbus (8.

A. LA 000 000 100-1 8 5 Bat teriesHumpbries. Dobson. Jungels. and Itemsley, Begin; Fieb ter, lerens, Goetz.

rind Znehrtrit7, Malonp, Kreevich Puts Sox Over, 776, Against Cubs were returned to the Louisville squad for another year of seasoning. Score: Louisville IA. A.1-000 Olt) 000-1 ti 2 Boston IA. L.I 002 002 02s-6 6 0 Iluabson, and FittleY: CaiehOURC Bash. and Lacy.

l'HILS. COLUMBUS TIE. Miami Beach, March 29 The Phi Illes and Columbus of the American association battled to a 6 to 6 tie in 10 Innings here today. The game was called because of dark. ness.

Columbus I A 1012 100 101 0fl 0 1 Philadelphia 200 101 0-012 0 BatteriesHader, Roe and Cooper; Higbe. Pruner. Boers). and Atwood Warren. Itiarno called end of 10tn inning; dargneas.1 CARDINALS NVIN, 6 TO O.

HAVANA, Cuba, March 29 (P). The St. Louis Cardinals combined excellent pitching, timely hitting, and flawless fielding to hand the Cuban ON SALE SATURDAY! at Chicago, Lake Forest, Elmhurst, Downers Grove, Aurora, Waukegan, Joliet and Cook County Stores. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities. Li 7tfr.

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QUART BOURBON 1 4 1 49 116, lamultAGAOWnewoMOrma.tamelk, li ON SALE SATURDAY! 0 at Chicago, Lake Forest, IOijj Elmhurst, Downers Grove, Aurora, Waukegan, Joliet and Cook County Stores. I Right Rserved to Limit GUI A 0 trli ClanilD Quantities. fey goiDeo oirglomigli se Limo clogeTtielsrvea s- uan es. N61. lof Ltiati (I A illj .1 1 4 i eo goo Continued from first sport page.

floOMINIMININIMMEINIMENMIN11101 Orlando, March 29 Zeke Bonura figures so lightly in Manager Bill Terry's plans for the Giants this year that the club has not provided a uniform for him, but he went into action today against the Washington Senrtors, wearing a suit he borrowed from Johnny McCarthy. Zeke entered the game in the sixth inning and hammered In the run that gave the Giants their fourth straight victory and their second straight shutout. The score was 1 to O. harry Danning's triple opened the seventh, and, when Bonura stepped to the plate for the first time in 1940, he singled to send Danning home. New York Ni 000 000 100-1 I Washington A.I .000 000 000-0 7 1 IlatterieeGumbert, Joiner and Denning: Leonard.

Dean and Ferrell. PIRATES, ATHLETICS, 1. Yuma, March 29 the effective pitching of Max Butcher, who went the route for the first time this year, the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Philadelphia Athletics, 9 to 1, here today. Ray Eerres' single in the seventh drove in two runs and broke a 1-1 tie. In the eighth the Pirates got five straight hits off Southpaw Jennings Poindexter and scored six more runs.

eitoolorgh I N.11 001. OM) 260-9 14 1 Philadelphia, A.1 010 000 000-1 10 a Da I terieslintetter and Davis, Beryl: Loiiiihitti, P(Jindexter. AteCratib and Hayes. TIGERS, 10; REDS, 8. Tampa, March 29 by Hank Greenberg, who scored twice in an eight run inning, Detroit's Tigers defeated the Cincinnati 10 to 8, today.

Greenberg hit safely four times, his double and homer fen. turing the big seventh round. The Reds gained a five run lead in the second. harry Craft's home run, Eddie Joost's triple and two singles did the damage against Freddie Hutchinson. Craft's triple and Mike McCormick's single netted another run in the third.

A walk, two doubles, three singles, and Greenberg's home run with two on base drove Jim Turner from the mound. Greenberg and Rudy York hit doubles off Joe Beggs to put the final run across. Detrnit IA. 1,1 000 010 801-10 in 1 Cincinnati IN. L.3 051 002, ()00 8 14 2 PatterieoIlutehiwion, Conger.

Nullion. and Turner, Beggs. Shottner. and Lombardi. Laker.

DOM DI MAGGIO IN ACTION. Sarasota, March 29 DiMaggio rejoined the Red Sox today as they ended their Sarasota campaign by drubbing Louisville, 6 to 1. Altho he limped slightly, Di. Maggio played the entire game In right field. Dom contributed one single that scored the Red Sox's first run and he counted the second tally after being batted around by Doc Cramer and Ted Williams in the third Inning.

Manager Joe Cronin gave Jimmy Foxx a holiday by using Paul Campbell on first base. After the game Campbell and Outfielder Stan Spence Foxx a holiday by using Paul Camp. bell on first base. After the game Campbell and Outfielder Stan Spence ST. PAUL GIVEN 1941 A.

B. NEW at stake. During the first five inr.ngs when Jack Knott was pitching try had eight men left on the bases, scoring. Kreevich Goes to Work. The Sox really were violent for a f-w minutes in the first inning when tbey the two run lambasting ritSSe it U.

Kolloway opened the game with a fly to Nicholson and Kuhel cpened the scoring business with a whistling single into left. Kreevich sent a liner into center and Galan couldn't head off the ball. so it Tolled for a triple. Kuhel scoring. Then Solters bounced a double off the left feld wall to score Kreevich.

Not having made a hit off Passeau since the first inning. the Sox natera2y weren't displeased when he didn't show up in the sixth. But they were ready for Bonetti. The Coast rookie got one batter out of the la-ay whereupon Kreevich whacked his first homer over the left field fenee. Appleton fanned Russell to open t-He Cubs' sixth.

tut McCullough immedlately shook off the shutout threat by hitting a homer over the left field harrier. Cube Pick Up a Run. Hack pried open the seventh with a single to center and it was this i7frn that developed into the Cubs' secord run. After Rogell had flied cut Cavarretta alke d. but was forced ty Nicholson.

Gleeson then cnromed a single off Kuhas glove and Hack scored. The action with which the Sox enLlened the eighth began with Kollov-ay's double down the third base Kuhel bounced a single off Russcira chest. A moment later KreeA-th blasted his second homer over the fence. This made the score 6 to 2. All that Appleton had to do to Ecitil overtime was to retire one nlen in the ninth.

He wasn't equal to the job. Hack led off with a single and was forced by Rogell. Cavarretta sngled. Nicholson popped out. and G.eeson uipied.

Rogell and Cavan, 'Etta scering. Then Russell made for his three strikeouts by the ball over the left field tying the score. his three strikeouts by ball over the left field score. GUARANTEED SATISFACTION 4 4 (rrosbil 4, 4.0 44, Crosby Square scores with another big shoe value $5 50 You'll probably find more Crosby Square shoes here than anywhere else in the countryand they're here for their smart style, big value and super wear. The shoe above at $5.50 is just one of the many big values we have for you in Saxon gold calfwith wing or straight tips.

Many others at floor 2 hours free parking at Palmer House garage, Quincy near State, with every purchase of $1 or more MAURICE ROTHSCHILD State at Jackson IVIAURIUL Id ItUttiSCHILD State at Jackson, DOUBLES LEADER Detroit, March 29 American Bowling Congress tonight revised the prize list for the current and future tournaments and deferred until next year action on installation of electric eye foul detectors. Delegates approved boosts making titles worth $1,500 in the five-man event and MO in the doubles so that all championships, except in the all-events. would realize $300 for winners. First prize in the singles and all-events remained at WO and $200, respectively. Heretofore the team title had been worth $1,000 and the doubles crown $500.

St. Paul was chosen as the 1941 tournament site with Columbus getting the 1942 congress after a spirited contest with Indianapolis. The only change in tournament standings saw Andy Varipapa, Brooklyn, trick shot artist, and Dave Burger of Detroit take over first place in the doubles with 1,274. Varipapa tad a 719 series, second highest of the tournament, with games of 229, 267, and 233. Burger shot 195, 203, and 157.

A move to create a jackpot for the all-events was defeated. Neil C. King, Indianapolis. succeeded Frank .1. Fitzpatrick, Oakland, as A.

B. C. president. Indianapolis. succeeded Frank .1.

Fitz- patrick, Oakland, Cal, as A. B. C. president. 10 IP I I 7 I 1.