Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 29

I SECTION TWO MARKETS SUPerior 0200 Public InforocoaN io Soryks. SUPerior 0260 Spurts liellotiot Survive SUPerior 0100 Wont lusisett 1011 EASIER SERICEI PIONEINUMBERE fall EASIER SEMI 3 TRIBUNE PIONEINUMBERE v- THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER A 09 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 10. 1910. SEC' WA I 1 Likpii II TT A WANT (Fi ri 8 A 1 PE TIOLOTT E2'S LUJ ME 0 0 0 A QD 4 CUBS RALLY, DEFEAT BROWNS, 7 TO SOX LOSE, 4 TO 3 71 THE GUMPS-THE BUBBLE BURSTS SEEK TO BREAK TIE IN GOLDEN GLOVES SERIES 11 6.A01,0 1J MEAMVIki LE BAC AT THE BALL SCORE SIX RUNS IN 8111; LEE HIT HARD AT START I 'Ze i)1 1 'tA Juz.T 1E FOOTFALL OF FATE --T-14A-1' PitSE0W4-FAKANEt MAMiE.

HAS "TuRKIED We SOCIAL. "TRILIMPIA 1R10 A CIRCUSIF ONW JERE Atsi os-nzkei-k) COULD HIDE kE-A1C) IN swEET oP I VIC6)4 sib MAKa MhY CuP isAORE arrTER, PRINCE I A) cu FRoMtN(na-ruRNs C.31, OUT' reA 2S. AN i MPovroR I 7NNI 1-7 '1. )) pu ou'r rck KomcEs. osJI I 1(ct iMPosToR, I 1 112- 111-7-1-4121-AYh1 14 (AA I II II )1 I Each Team Ready for Stirring Fight.

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TIMEFirst preliminary at 8:30 p. ceremonies preceding Internationals at 9:45 p. and $2.20 eats On toile at 10 a. in. at gate 2, Madison street entrance of Stadium; from 9 a.

in. to 5:30 p. tn. in Tribune Public Service offices, I South Dearborn street and Tribune Tower lobby. EUROPE VS.

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2.4 0. flik IT. L-: Fill a I I BY EDWARD BURNS. Chicago Tribune Press Service-II April 9.The Cubs this afternoon monkeyed around with the St Louis Browns for seven at the end of which the Chicagoans were trailing. 6 to 1, their single ron having been produced by Dallessandro's fourth inning t.

rne r. Tnen. in the eighth. the National leaguers broke thru with six runs re the first out was accomplished. They were halted after the bases ere laded with one out.

but they Lad made enough for an eventual 7 6 victory. Lee was slammed for three runs in the first innings and three in the second, the Browns' total rroduction for the entire afternoon. Lee around for five innings, EL d' in the last two displayed the lond cf form he expects to have the Reds in the league opener C.ncinnati a week from today. Page Is Impressive. Vance Page pitched the sixth, seventh.

and eighth innings and held trOW EIS to one hit while walking tore. Dick Bass pitched the ninth retired the Browns in order, thanks to a circus catch by Jim Glee- high against the fence in left center. The Cuhs big inning started when Hack was safe on the Browns' error. a fumble by Don Heffner. single and a walk to loaded the bases, and a le by all Nicholson, which cleared thetn.

destroyed Eldon Auker's sn to pitch the entire game. E.Il Trotter replaced Auker and singled, scoring Nichol Rip Russell and Phil Cavarretta te-at cut bunts, loading the bases. Then Lob Sturgeon knocked his third torizle. good for two runs. The bases ere leaded again on an intentional pass to Stan Hack, but Rogell popped to Heffner and Gleesort grounded to Norze McQuinn.

Lee Shaky at Start. Lee was introduced as the National 1-ages leading pitcher of 1933, which rhay have made him a little Anyhow, he wasn't himself in the trst inning. After Sturgeon had trown out Chet Laabs. Alan Strange arg.ed to center and stopped at third double to right. Joe Gal.agher tapped to Lee who tossed to the plate after Strange had arreted there.

Walter Judnich tripled to right, lkIcQuinn and Gallagher sing. Harlond Clift struck out and Heffner fouled to Hack. The Cub in the first inning consisted of a wasted double by Augie Galan. The three St. Louis runs in the itaoond budded from a bit of butterthgerng by Russell.

Al Todd picked to George Susce's rap and threw per. fey to Rip. who dropped the ball. Aker beat out an infield single, then Laats fanned and Strange popped to MCQUirin again doubled to Susce scoring. after which Gallagher singled to center, scoring Auker and McQuinn.

Billy Herman The European championship boxing team which will meet the Chicago Golden Gloves champions in the Chicago Stadium tonight. Left to right: 01 le Tandberg, Sweden, heavyweight; Lajos Szigeti, Hungary, light heavyweight; Karl Noren, Sweden, middleweight; Eric Agren, Sweden, welterweight; Egisto Peire, Italy, lightweight; Federico Cortonesi, Italy, featherweight; Ulderico Sergo, Italy, bantamweight; Guido Nardecchia, Italy, flyweight. This is the Chicago team that seeks to reverse the results of the 1939 matches which Europe won, five bouts to three. Left to right, they are: Sam Stinson, flyweight; Jimmy Joyce bantamweight; Leon Haire, featherweight; Tony Ancona, lightweight; Savior Canadeo, welterweight; Anthony Jones, middleweight; James Richie, light heavyweight; Cornelius Young, heavyweight. ITRIBUNE Photos.

BY HOWARD BARRY. The athletic forces of America ant Europe will clash tonight in the Irt's ternational Golden Gloves matches the Stadium. The farms. factories, offices. ani schools of 23 states from Ohio vs Texas sent their boxers into the corms petition from which eight boys have emerged to fight as the team.

The athletic organizations of Europe neutral counttles contributed theiz highest talent to the tournament In Rome from vilich the invading Squal was chosen. To Europea rAtrioile Iseue. For the American boys tonight') encounter will be It it-al par IN ing event, but for the It will be a patriotic issue. The threo boys from Sweden, the four frorzs Italy. and the one from Ilungary haves come too far and are too conscioul of Ilwir national responsibility to rce gard defeat as anything less than at, catastrophe.

But they always have, been such good sportsmen that, hers they have been beaten, they havt taken even catastrophe graciously. Since the makeup of the invadeteam was put on an allturopect basis in 1937, each side has wort oncrl and one engagement has resulted a lie. But the burden of breakin4, the deadlock rests upon the Chicagl team for at present the EuropeanS are dominant, having won last sea. son's encounter, 5 to 3. Chicago's team consists of Sans Stinson, Jimmy Joyce, Leon Iialres Tony Ancona.

Sailor Canadeo, And thoay Jones, James Bichie, and Cons nelius Young. These boys are well titled for their tremendous task. Remember Intercity Fights? Upon their shoulders rests the reit sponsoility for restoring the tradis tion of Chicago victories in Interriad tional competition. Last season's deli feat was the first incurred since thl first of the European squads over in 1932. Chicago teams havi scored live victories and two ties.

Followers of the Chicago team aro convinced that they have greounds to hope for victory but know that the boys will need all the lighting spirit they showed 11 their intercity matches IA hen the: fought back from a 6 to 2 disadd vantage at the intermission to earl an 8 to 8 tie. Six of the fighters who will carry Chicago's colors 11 the Internationals, won their Inters city bouts. Comparing the boxers, man by malt every European except one is mil mature and more experienced thal his Chicago opponent. The scle exs ception is Guido Nardecchia, who is only 20 years oldbut has been bom ing for five years, much of It 11 International competition. Ire will be matched with Stinson.

Uldericl Sergo. Eric Agren, Lajas Szigeti. anl Olie Tandberg fought in the Olympil, games in 1936 before some of 1.111 Chicago boys had even taken up bexli ing. "hire, Agren Defend Titles. Two members of the Eurcreal squad will be defending Internaticnal titles which they captured last year These are Agren and Egisto reires Agren must face Savior Canadeo, car thin of the Chicago squad.

reire be matched with Tony Ancona, whel Sf 0 '1, I'l i Officials Discuss Rules for International Golden Gloves sax BLUNDER AT BAT AND AFIELD; so PIRATES WIN EUROPE'S TEAM KEYED TO A HIGH PITCH FOR BOUTS BY WILFRID SMITH. Continued or. page 31, column 6. BY ARCH WARD. TH.

is an historic night for Chicago, for the United States and for international sport. It's the night that sportsmen of two conti- nents will demonstrate it is possible to carry on peace time activities in the midst of war. Strangely, it will be accomplished in an event stressing violent physical contactInternational Golden Gloves. The champions of Europe's neutral nations versus the champions of Chicagoland There's magic in that announcement. It recalls some of the brightest pages in the history of amateur boxing.

War has destroyed the Olympic games, Davis cup matches, and international golf. But Golden Gloves carries on. The achievement belongs not alone to THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, the A. A. or the caliber of our competitors.

It is attributable mainly to Chicago's reputation as a city of sportsmen. Our guests from Europe realize they can come to Chicago regardless of world conditions and receive a warm reception and fair treatment, outside the ring as well as inside. No matter which team wins our objectives will have been attained if the young men from Europe can return to their homelands with new appreciation of Chicago's hospitality. The Finnish director of the Olympic games, which were scheduled to be held in Helsingfors this summer, when asked recently about the prospects of holding the event, said: "In a house of mourning we do not speak of festivals. The world is not good enough for athletics." That statement may be true in Russia, Germany, England, and France, but it doesn't apply to the United States.

There still are hundreds of thousands in America who accept John Galsworthy's appraisal of sport" Sport, which still keeps the flag of idealism flying, is the only saving grace in the world today. Sport respects the rights of the adversary, whether the game is going for or against." Athleticsboxing, football, baseball, basketball, and other contact sportsexemplify the finest virtues of our national life It is consistent, we suppose, that in certain countries sport should be discouraged because sport recognizes the rights of the competitors, but America, thru Golden Gloves and other events of its character, still cherishes the ideals which these contests represent. BY GEORGE STRICKLER. Eight highly resolved, finely conditioned and thoroly proficient young men from Europe looked forward confidently yesterday to a successful defense of their International Golden Gloves championship in the Chicago Stadium tonight. Individually and collectively, they expressed a firm belief in their ability to conquer Chicago land's champions in a majority of the eight International fights, preserving the supremacy established in the same ring last year when their predecessors snapped a string of Chicago victories by scoring Europe's first triumph in the series.

Countrymen Hey Up Invaders. Personal pride, patriotism, and an instinctive love for the sport inherent in each of them combine to in. I One Big Inning 1 no opportunity to win, the bout will be stopped." All contestants will be Instructed before entering the ring. The referee will call the boys to the center of the ring to shake hands. They will then return to their corners and at the bell come out fighting.

They will not shake hands again until the bout has ended. Europeans Get Benefit of Doubt. Referees and judges attending the luncheon were: E. A. Hintz, William Battye, Rube Metz, William O'Connell, Carl Witt, James McManus, Dr.

E. A. Frankel, Dr. G. W.

Christoph, Frank Gilmer, IL G. Vance, Edward J. O'Connor, James G. Lynch, Phil Collins, Tommy Thomas, George Young, Dave Miller, Tom Gilmore, Joe McNamara, Norm McGarity, Jess O'Brien, Barney Ross. J.

J. Lipp represented the group of timers. In accord with the policy adopted in 1931 for the first international Golden Gloves bouts with France, Ward pointed out yesterday to the officials that in event a fight is so close that in your opinion there is a question who won, that decision must go to our visitors. We do not wish to deprive any Chicago fighter of victory, but we do not wish to receive any decision which does not clearly belong to us. On this fair basis our successful international relationships have been built." t.1.

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0 0 0 0 0 1 0 Continued on next page, column 1 The Pairings The judges and referees who will officiate tonight in the international Golden Gloves matches met yesterday at luncheon with the European officials in the Chicago Towers. Discussion of the international amateur boxing rules was led by Capt. Roy E. Davis, chairman of the National A. A.

U. and Olympic boxing committee. Capt. Davis was introduced by Arch Ward, sports editor of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. Arthur Kankovszky, Budapest; Oscar Soderlund, Stockholm; Count Gerardo di Leonardi, Novaro, Italy, and Steve Klaus, coach of the European squad, were present.

Johnny Behr, Paddy Kane, and Fred Caserio. coaches of the Golden Gloves team, represented Chicago. There'll Be No Ties. The judges will follow the usual procedure in scoring each round of the bouts. The winner of each round will be awarded 20 points and the loser of the round a number smaller than 20, depending on his perform-once.

Of course, in event of a tie for the round, the score card would show 20-20. At the end of the three rounds the boxer with the larger number of points is declared the win. ner. There can not be a tie in amateur boxing. Referees will stop a fight if in their Opinion one boy is distinctly outclassed and is receiving unnecessary punishment.

This situation probably will not arise since both teams are well conditioned. It could happen after one boxer had been hit hard and possibly could not defend himself. The responsibility also rests with the seconds in the respective corners. By entering the ring the second disqualifies his fighter and stops the bout. Take No Unnecessary Chances.

In event of a boxer receiving a cut the referee may, if he wishes, stop the bout and take the injured boy to his corner where the cut will be inspected by the second and by a physician. We do not wish to take any unnecessary chances," Klaus told the officials yesterday, "but we do not wish to have a boy disqualified because of a superficial cut. We have come a long distance for these bouts and we wish to do our best to retain the championship won last year. "If a cut handicaps the boxer, or if he receives the cut -when he has 3 9 6 9 6 21 11 1 BY IRVING VAUGHAN. rehicinto Tribune Press Service.

Kansas City. April White Sox' prospective lineup for opening day a week hence was given its maiden rehearsal this afternoon but the results weren't exactly a cause for jubilation. The Chicagoans were painfully backward about putting their bats to good use. They also were guilty of a few fielding blunders so their desires for an exhibition victory over Pittsburgh's Pirates were thoroughly squelched. The National leaguers triumphed, 4 to 3, to take a 3 to 2 lead in their spring series.

The Sox attack was so gentle that only six hits were recorded, one of them in the ninth when Bob Kennedy. the kid third sacker, singled a useless pair of runs across the counter. This light stickwork couldn't be attributed to the brilliance of any one member of the Pirates' unstable pitching department. On the theory that everybody needs work after three days of idleness four different Pirate throwers were in service, but even with this wide choice of offerings the Sox couldn't find anybody suitable to their purposes. Rigney Works Six Innings.

Johnny Rigney started for the Sox and the best part of his appearance was that it continued thru six innings, the longest any of the Dykes' mound workers has gone this spring. Seven hits were uncorked off of Rigney's throws. Two of these were of importance in the second inning, one being a single by Johnny Rizzo followed by a home run by Maurice Van Robays. Rigney yielded another run in the third, altho it wasn't his fault, and the fourth Pirate tally was off Val lie Eaves who, except for a few hits, did a most impressive job. The new Sox infield, made necessary by the loss of Jack Hayes due to his eye ailment, comprised Bob Kennedy at third and Eric McNair at second instead of at the former position.

This pair produced two of the three Sox errors, the other being a mistake by Mike Tresh which did not figure in the run production. McNair and Kennedy got their hands The Shadow Falls. Across the Unknown Soldier's tomb The sentry's shadow falls Soft April zephyrs lightly blow Today when springtime thralls. The radiant sun shines gently down Upon the solemn stone, While hope beats in the hearts of all Save onewho is alone. It Couldn't Happen Here.

The Wake recently reported that remains of an ancient Roman bath have been found on a golf course in Heath, England. When I start exca vating with my niblick I leave no remains to be found. Jimmie. The Wake l'aort Its Depends Friends. (Continued on next page, column ti ICA111.

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2 0 3 1 0 Fa re I 0 0 0 0 0 1, I 1 0 0 11 Ia. 1, 0 It 0 0 0 0 0 4s 403 2031 I 0001100 1 oil 1 0 THE i ST CALL! W-G-N to Cover Chicago-Europe Boxing Bouts Alonein marble splendor, who Long since has departed Yet there was time when he, too, once Was quick and light hearted A time perhaps, a maiden's eyes And roguish smiling lips Filled his soul with glory that Thrilled to his fingertips. IFOLLOWING are the pairings for Wednesday night's international Golden Gloves bouts: iii? l'OUNDS'---Guitio Nardecchia, vs. Sam Stinson, Galesburg, III. 118 l'OUNDSUlderico Sergo, Italy, vs.

Jimmy Joyce, Gary, Ind. 1'1'6 IPOUNDS---Federico Cortonesi. Italy, vs. Leon Ilaire, St. Louis.

135 l'OUNDSEgisto reire, Italy, vs. Tony Ancona, Detroit. 117 FOUNDSEric Agren, Sweden, vs. Savior Canadeo, Chicago. iso rousnsKari Noren, Sweden, vs.

Anthony Jones, Chicago. 175 l'OUNDSLajos Sgigeti, Hungary, vs. James Richie, St. Louis. 11 EAVYWEIGHT-0110 Tandberg, Sweden, vs.

Cornelius Young, Chicago. FRELDIINARIES. I IT POUNDSJames Saranella vs. Harold Dade. 118 l'OCNDS--Yito Risso Ti.

Roy Brown. 135 FOUNDSAl Lieberman vs. Joe Sgro. 117 rOlINDS--Frank Kidd ratsy Ancona. 160 POUNDSHiner Thomas vs.

Otto Stowe. 175 l'OUNDSIlezzia Williams vs. Sheldon Bell. 11KAVIVITIGHTRoy Tibbetts vs. Bill Cowan.

35 7 13 7 27 10 '2 Hurry Hurry Hurry Tickets for tonight's International Golden Gloves bouts in the Stadium still are available, but don't wait another minute. Plenty of good seats remain in the $3.30 and $2.20 sections but the demand is terrific. They can be purchased in THE TRIBUNE'S Public Service offices at 1 South Dearborn street and in Tribune Tower lobby from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p.

m. For your convenience, the box office at gate 2 on the Madison street side of the Stadium also will be open at 10 a. in. Across his tomb a shadow falls, The sentry passes by Across her lonely heart there falls The shadow of a sigh. Anne C.

Korpics. What's in a Name? George II. Casebeer sells tavern fixtures in Stephenson, Mich. --Len of B. boned for Page in eighth.

Louis 330 000 000--6 too.age MO 100 06s-7 onrrthre--Collins Ton base hitsMccuinn Isosee Galan. (Jeson. Three base hits 7letioit.on. Home ronHallessanit-o. 'stolen basesludnich.

Double plays-- 8.ra-d'oo to Hrffner to Slesittinn: Heffner to tif-wizren. Left on basessq. Louis, 7: Chitt, 014rorlii entAuker. 1: Lee, 3: azf. I.

bellsAnker. 2: Trotter. I tee. in 7 innings loom, out in nth': Trotter, 4 in 1: Lee, 8 to tate. 1 in Hass.

0 in 1. Winning Lo.i.i DitchetAuket. Tune. 1 tbrizetrinelli and Quin Ryan and Bob Elson tonight will describe the International Golden Gloves matches for W-G-N and the coast to coast network of the Mutual Broadcasting system starting at 10:15 and continuing to the completion of the bouts. Ryan, veteran radio observer at most of the nation's outstanding sports events, will do the color end of the broadcast, while Elson does the blow by blow of this ninth meeting of the European teams and those representing Chicagolandf Continued on page 31, column 4 Continued on'page 32, column 1J, 1:0.