Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

CHICAGO DAILY TKIHUXE; TUESDAY. MAHCII 13, 1023 j4 1 EYEFUL OF CHEER FOR RETURNING CUB PILOT CRUSHING FISTS OF FIRPO l(. 0. BRENNAN IN 1 2TH MCCLELLAN AND 2 ROOKIES JOIN BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Avalon, Catallna Island, March 12.

Special. With Manager Klllefer back on the Job after an "'v absence of ten FRIENDS CHEER FIRPO (Picture on bach page.) Beguin. March 12. SpoeU! Three belated arrivals in the Whl'e Sox training I GASOLINE ALLEY SKEEZIX MAKES A CALL he jest fNToN you lemme Sm TUP I SOMETHIN' EVEftY TWE HIM A SOU COM? -OOK WHO I If AWRJLLY GLAD IJ 10 WALT -4r WHILE I AjSnO WITM BRUNO WITH WcME TC ABOUT VOo. BUT KEEP MY EYE ON WATCH HINT 1 AaJDY WP ME mTJP NOW AND 7 WSST ig j'g camp were given their tim woik- outs 1 i RaiTerty, er, last spun." i with RuiT.iIo; Rnj days, the Cubs resumed training at their Island camp this afternoon.

A ball game was not attempted, but the boys Inhaled a skinful of the regulation batting and fielding practice, tapering off with the customary climb over Wrigley's mountains. On the trip over from Los Angeles I BUENOS AIKKS. March 13. ISy he As iatpd Press. Miiruos Aires went wild last night when Ihe news was received that Iiiis Angel Mru had Knocked out Hill Brennan in New York.

The bulletin bearing tidings arrived in Huenos Aires only a few minutes after the bout ended. Thousands of persons immediately formed into processions and marched through the streets of the city, shouting deliriously, sing-ing and hailing Firpo as the world's future champion. BY HARRY NEWMAN. (Picture on back page.) New Ixirk. March 12.

Special. Luis Firpo, the South American heavy Fish. al! a fly Chaser with Sfouv City In 132. and Hervey McClel-lan, utility jnfb-M er. Joined the pcr-gpirlng sout! sldt-rs during snappy drill whloi.

lasted more than two hours. Rafferty is the only toft handed PILL KIIXEFER. TRIBUNE Thoto.l 7s this morning Klllefer listened to Coach Dugey's report of what has developed around here. It was all good news to the anxious ear of the manager, who has been more or less worried over the IK the WAKE of the 'HEWS ilKKVEY MfCUEUbAN. oc Burman Earns Verdict Over Frankie Schaeffer GOL.

HAMMOND'S LADS IN TRIBUNE'S BOUTS outcome of his experiment with two, ln t'tt field squad at new cogs in the infield. lut Amos Strunk 1 due tomorrow and TMIS WAKE HAS THE FLU HELP! HELP! HARVEY WOODRUFF Dugey assured him that as far who has ceased to play hold things had gone it looked as If both out- report at San Antonio. Hooper on Job Thursday. Grantham and Friberg would measure up to tho positions allotted them. TRIBUNE DECISIONS Joe Burman, local bantamweight, who will meet Joe Lynch, kingpin of BY WALTER ECKERSALL.

Col. Tom Hammond of the 124th field artillery is a strong booster for Gnsby May Make Good. lns in California, will land in Dugey also displayed signa of cn-! Thursday. Talk venterd.iv camp t. thusiasm over Denver Grisby, the terms with the Sox management.

nTfnu f' Owing to a heavy cold. Kith, who pulpa. Okla. The Ind has made a weight, knocked out Bill Brennan of Chicago in the twelfth round of a scheduled fifteen round bout in Madison Square Garden tonight. A series of terrific right and left hand wallops to the face had Brennan reeling, and as the veteran tottered around trying to raise his arms to defend himself against Firpo's tremendous attack the tinal right hand dill.

I It iiitt 1TU Ay the manner in which ho steps into for ritv 1A the ball. He is fast on his tdns and can throw. Whether he will ripen to big league timber immediately is a question, but List year, took things easy today. Ibis a right handed clouter and blessed with powerful shoulders. 1 1 in tdnno at the plate is reminiscent of Hap h.

a former White Sox fielder. McClcllan, who is low In weight and there is one certainty, and that is that Baseball Fight Brewing as Moguls Row on Benton Status i Iwx if the club can use him or any other youngster who can make the grade. the 118 pounders, at the Dexter I'ark pavilion nest Monday night, last nisht defeated Frankie Schaeffer, south side 126 pounder, in the main event of the boxing show staged by the Wallace A. C. at the Ashland Boulevard auditorium.

It was an interesting contest all the way, with both boxers trying for a knockout from the first the Chicago amateur boxing championships to be conducted by the Tribune A. A. at the Ashland Boulevard auditorium on March 21, 22, 23, 26, and 27. So enthusiastic is the colonel over amateur boxing as a means of fitting young men for the service that his outfit will be represented in the tourney. Col.

Hammond will be remem The outflelding situation of the the removal of his ton- BltJ. BRKNXAX. TKIBCXE Photo. latter unleashed a offers a great opportunity to the lads slls- ma' he l''-' service to r-e who are bidding for recognition. There ral- 1Iose tor nt month.

John are four of them here striving to tret Mostil. who also underwent a f-imilur Decisions of The Tribune boxing representatives are: At York Lois Firpo knocked out Bill Brennan 12J Bob i'ltislmmons beat Charley McKenn.i 112. At Ashland Boulevard Audilorlnm Joe Barman beat Frankie Schaeffer 10; Al Zeimer and PaJtty Flannigan, draw 10 Billy Irvine and Jack Kile, draw 10 Frankie Frisco beat Jimmie Dennis 6. At Baltimore Kid Williams beat Sammy f-andow 12, At Harrisburr, Pa, K. O.

Leonard knocked out Feter Ilusic 6. At New Orleans Martin Burke beat Fanner Lodge 15. At Cincinnati, O. Tony Zell beat George Slier 10 i Frl Kichter beat Mut Snyder 8J Mealy Mason knocked out Stribby 8tant Box's Guest stopped Copper Ponce 3. At Detroit tiene La Rue stopped Kid Fredericks IJ.

At Indianapolis. Ind. Frankie Jones beat Battling Budd 10 Freddie Boordie stopped Louie Lavell 3. At Atlantic City Ray Mitchell beat Joe Welling 8. LANDIS TO HEYDLER somewhere, and two have a chance to operation in February, lias been builii New York, March 12.

United Press. Disagreement between Baseball Commissioner Landis and Fres- ident Heydler of be retained. There even is a 'P slowly and again IS a pos FRAJiKIK SCHAEFER. COt. TOM HAMMOND.

fez tap of the bell. Schaeffer depended upon a right cross, CINCINNATI, March 12. Cincinnati National league recruits, who arrived at the Reds' training ramp last night, said K. M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, told them on a train yesterday that Pitcher J.

V. Rube Renton would play ball this season, a dispatch from Orlando, to the Times-Star says today. Landis is quoted as saying: I'm running the game and Benton is going to play ball." The commissioner was on his way to Belleair, ila. swing which landed flush on the former Chicagoan's chin. Brennan fell as a pole might rigidly.

Not a muscle quivered in his big frame as he lay face down on the canvas. The referee, John Appel, swung the count of ten over the unconscious battler, but that was a mere matter of form. Brennan was out for keeps, it was plain for all to see. In rYont Till the Twelfth. Carried to his corner, still unconscious, Brennan soon was revived.

When Brennan took the first hard blow from Firpo in the hectic twelfth round he appeared to be out in front and was lighting a careful fight, evidently with the idea in mind of copping the decision on points. lie had Firpo looking bad from a severe cut over the left eye which practicaly blinded the South American from the fifth round on. Brennan kept pecking at the damaged optic, and alternated his attack by inflicting considerable body punishment, but Luis was too strong. When he found he couldn't reach Brennan at the National league on the C. Rube Benton case may bring out a situation that will be a real one.

Landis ruled that Benton was good enough to pitch for the Cincinnati Reds if he was good enough to pitch in the American association on moral grounds. Heydler ordered the Reds the ball in fierce fashion. May Play Game Today. Gleason may fetage a five or seven inning practice game tomorrow between picked teams by way of grooming his athletes for tho battles with the Giants at San Antonio on Saturday and Sunday. In workouts to date the nitters have been tipped off in advance as to each baU pitched.

In the future they will bo required to gauge every ulab offering. The fielding rehearsals will be longer and considerable attention wilt be devoted to the perfection of eitais which come under the classification of inside ball." ORMSBY, NEW A. L. UMPIRE, bility that one or another can cop the left field berth now held by the ponderous Hack The strong man is only an ordinary ho hits in streaks. He has to be taken out every so often and rested until be recovers his batting lamp.

Any of the rookies In camp can out field him without extending themselves. fondle Ratted Ralls. In the practice this afternoon Kille-fer gave his new infield a long drill on the handling of batted balls. It didn't take the boy manager long to see that both Friberg and Grantham have learned a lot since he tsaw them last. The surprising part about the pair is that in the two games at Los Angeles they showed more finish on defense than they had in their practice work here.

Usually a youngster does the opposite. John Heydler, president of the Na while Burman sunk rights and lefts in Frankie's body and occasionally shot his right to the head. Burman forced the issue most of the way and had the better of the majority of the rounds. Sixth Schaeffer's liound. In the sixth round Schaeffer had a decided advantage.

He shot his right to the stomach and crossed the same hand to the jaw several times. He also had the best of the infighting. This was the only round in which Frankie had a decided advantage. They weighed 126 pounds at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Al Zeimer, clever 122 pounder from Cleveland, who is being groomed by Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, as the possible successor to his K.

M. LANDIS. TRIBUNE Photo. would get even with him. Benton was later traded to the Giants and Herzog afterwards went back to the same team.

Heydler in Bad Spot. tional league, came over to the island Heydler's position is all the more Inconsistent because he was one of tne was substituted for Eddie Anderson of Moline, who was unable to go on because of an ulcerated tooth, surprised the fans by holding Jack Eile of the west side to a draw in the other ten rounder. In the third round Eile nearly upset thj New Yorker with a right hand swing and had the better of the first five rounds. In the latter stages, Levine crossed his right to Eile's jaw so many times he was entitled to an even break. They scaled 124 pounds.

Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, engaged in a four round exhibition with Tommy McLoughlin, his sparring partner. They used large gloves and the champion was given a great hand at the end of the exhibition. A capacity crowd of about 3,500 fans saw the show. Receipts were about $7,500. long range the South American tried prime pushers in the move to create the position of baseball commissioner today as the guest of William Wrig-ley.

He watched the practice, then Went fishing for mackerel, which right now are so plentiful that they grub the hooks right out of your hands. title, and Patsy Flannigan of St. Louis went ten rounds to about an even thing in one of the other ten round and appoint Landis to the job. Ban Johnson, the American league president, opposed it and Heydler and his ers. The Cleveland Doy naa the Detter of the milling in the early stages, but Flannigan's aggressive work in the tearing in, swinging his powerful arms at Erennan's body.

When his punches landed they shook up Brennan, who did the surprising by standing up as long i as he did. Strong Man and Fierce Puncher. Firpo is far from being a finished fighter. He Is just a strong man with a terrible punch. Against Brennan he showed to advantage because Bill could OFF FOR SOUTH Kmniett Red Ormsby.

who started his baseball career among the local semi-pros, will leave tomorrow for Tampa, where he will Join th" Washington team to work with it (luring its preliminary practice. Thi will bo Ormsby's third year as un umpire. Tho reason of 1921 Al Tourney gave him a chance in tho Three ll.veH league. Ho did so well that Tourney promoted him to tho Western league, whore ho attracted the attention ot Ban Johnson, who appointed him on the American league staff. closing sessions gave him an even break.

They made weight at 122 pounds. bered as a member of the Hyde Park High school elevens of the early 1900s. He afterward went to Michigan, where he played under Fielding H. Yost for four years. He still is considered by Hurry Up to be one of the greatest players who ever wore the Maizo and Blue.

Instills Preparedness. During the world war Col. Hammond was connected with the 149th field artillery, which distinguished itself so honorably. During the time he was in service Col. Hammond realized the great good which boxing did in the upbuilding of the American army and is now trying to instill the same kind of preparedness in the 124th field artillery by having his men take part in boxing contests.

When such persons as Col. Tom Hammond, who know from experience what boxing can do for the youth of the country, believe in amateur contests, it is little wonder that more than 200 entries have been received for the Tribune A. A. tourney. Calf's Finals Tonight.

In order to have his gymnasium represented by the best boxers, Howard Carr will hold final bouts for his pupils at his gym, 32 South Clark street, tonight. Carr had a team in the middle states championships of the A. A. U. at Gary, last week, and his boys finished third.

Honors went to the Gary Y. M. C. while the Hoosier A. C.

of Indianapolis was second. Carr will enter at least twenty in the tournament, while Silvi Ferretti, owner of the gymnasium which bears his name, will have nearly as many. Plans for staging the tournament are progressing favorably. So many details must be arranged for comfort of contestants and spectators that nothing will be overlooked to stage the contests in hangup fashion. Prices of admission will be within reach of all, and so much Interest is being displayed that it is a pity a larger building is not available.

In another year efforts will be made to secure the Coliseum, where tw-o rings can be erected and all who care to see amateur boxing can be accommodated. Entries Close Tomorrow. Entries close tomorrow at midnight. None will be accepted after this date and the complete list of nominations. Rough Seas Too Much for Miami-Key West Racers Miami, March 12.

After bucking through rough seas and windy weather all the way from Miami to Key West in the $10,000 power boat race. Gar Wood and A. C. Newby have called off the event and will return to Miami, a message from Key West says. Levine Holds Kile Even.

Hilly Levin New York bantam who not to put Benton on the pay roll, and said the former Giant southpaw could not come back to his league. The attitude of the National league president in this instance appears as inconsistent as it was in 1917, when the Ilerzog-Benton an.se first was brought to his attention. Both players made charges against each other and he permitted them to remain in baseball for their natural period of usefulness and now, six years later, he raises objection t6 the return of Benton for reasons that existed for three years while Benton was pitching for the New York Giants. Benton-IIerzog Row. Benton claimed in 1917 that Herzog made him an offer to throw a game and that he laughed it off and told Art Fletcher, captain of the Giants, about it.

Benton pitched the game in question and won it. Heydler brought the pair before him and they both questioned the veracity of each other. Herzog claims Benton was "out to get him because of some trouble they had when Herzog was managing the Cincinnati Reds and Benton was pitching for him. Herzog said he fined Benton for breaking the training rules, and that Benton said at the time that he Take Your Pick of Four Al Cards to Be Staged at the Yards on March 19 National league associates made the threat of a twelve club league, and Landis was put in office. The position of Heydler is rather precarious, as he has against him in this issue, Garry Herrmann, the president of the Cincinnati Reds, who is about the smartest and most experienced man in baseball.

He has also to figure that Landis has a seven year contract if it comes to a showdown. Name Referee Tomorrow for Greek Mat Tourney Chairmen of the wrestling committees of the various institutions to be represented in the invitational tournament of the Greek Olympic Athletic club April 6 and 7 will meet tomorrow night at the club's headquarters to discuss rules to govern the tournament and select a referee. the stockyards, and Eddie Anderson of Moline will tangle in another of the all-star bo''s. This will be strictly Jm9 t75vT a bantamweight clash. Both have agreed to weigh 118 pounds.

(lart-ia to Meet Mandell. Sammy Mandell of Rockford and Frankie Garcia of Memphis will trade punches in another ten rounder. It will be recalled that Garcia gave Mandell his first setback In over twenty fights when he knocked Sammy down on the Commodore recently and won a clean cut decision. They will make weight at 126 pounds. In the other ten rounder Patsy Flannigan of St.

Louis will clash with Mike Dundee of Rock Island. They have agreed to do 124 pounds. Like the other contests, this bout will attract its share of attention. In the BOXING ENTRY BLANK not noia on nis rusnes. jrirpo defense was none too good.

He would hare been an easy mark for Dcmpsey's left. Brennan hit Firpo freely, stung him time and again with lefts to the face, but they did not appear to hurt. The Buenos Aires battler's attack was Raillike. He swung his arms as a club swinger might swing Indian clubs. Brennan found it next to impossible to halt him when he went, bull-like, into an attack, ripping and tearing at his opponent with his giant strength.

He awkwardly rushed and pounded Brennan down to defeat and there was no denying him when he saw he had the old trial horse of the ring on the run. But in all fairness to Brennan, it must be said that he fought a good game fight against the younger, bigger, and stronger man. and he got a big cheer from the crowd when it was all over, EARL, CHICAGO, ANNEXES WELTER AMATEUR TITLE Gary, March 12. Special. Chicago's amateur six-ounce glove artists emerged from the middle western boxing championships at the Gary Y.

M. C. A. with one championship. This honor went to the the Arcade gym when Arthur Earl defeated George Please enter me in the Chicago Tribune Athletic association amateur boxing tournament to be held at the Ashland Boulevard auditorium on March 21, 22, and 23.

175 pounds Heavyweight 147 pounds 160 pounds 126 pounds 135 pounds 112 pounds 118 pounds together with their classes and organ- eight round opener, Joe O'Hara of Fort Dodge, and Billy Sterns of izations they represent, will be pub lished in Sunday's issue of uhb Trib Minneapolis will meet at 138 pounds. Name Club One of the greatest boxing shows ever held in Chicago will be staged by Blackhawk post of the American Legion at Dexter Park pavilion on March 19 hen some of the greatest boxers of their weight in the country will appear in ten round contests. The complete card was arranged yesterday by Capt. Russell, commander of the post, and Jim Mullen, who ever is willing to lend a helping' hand in affairs charity. The matchmakers met with one disappointment and that concerned Frankie Genaro, flyweight champion, who is ill in bed with the flu.

Members of the Blackhawk post are so enthusiastic over the show that each has agreed to dispose of his quota of tickets, thereby assuring a complete sellout befort the doors are throwu open at the mammoth building in the stockyards district. Others, who are friendly to the post, have agreed to put their shoulders to the wheel with the result a great gathering will be on hand. Draw for Order of Bouts. The card will include four ten round bouts and an eight session preliminary. With the exception of the opener, principals will draw to determine which bout will be the final, and the order in which the others will be staged.

As many referees wiil be chosen and they will draw to see which bouts they handle. The card will be featured by the bout between Joe Lynch, bantamweight champion, and Joe Burman of Chicago. This is a match any promoter be glad to handle. Bur-man'a record entitles him to a fihot at the title, but the only way he will be able to wrest the championship from his opponent March 19 is by a knockout or foul. Lynch and Burman have agreed to scale 119 pounds at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of the contest.

Harold Smith, bantamweight idol of Place cross opposite class you intend to enter and mail blank to Walter Eckersall, Tribune Plant. Entries close on March 14 and all contestants must be registered in the A. A. U. ft A Benson of Hoosier A.

C. Indianapolis, winning the welterweight amateur championship of the middle west. Gary fighters took the bulk of the honors, battling their way to victory for three Jyiy Sfrv une. An entry blank appears on the sports pages for those who desire to enter. 5 MAN TEAMS FLOP IN A.

B. C. BOWLING MEET Milwaukee, March 12. Special. Lowest team scores of the American Bowlingf congress tournament this year were rolled by the "second and third squads here tonight, one team going as low as 1,300, while the high mark was 2,570.

Phoenix Hosiery teams, Northwestern Mutual teams, and Federal Rubber company teams made up the squads. The latter was expected to develop at least a trio of outfits for places in prize money row, but all failed to materialize. Best scores of the squads were: Federal Eugerds. 2.570; Okay No. 1, 2.558; Federal Trucks, 2.5:28 Federal Harvesters.

2.47S; Federal Heels. 2.489. Tickets will be placed on sale today at the usual places and Packey Mc-Farland, Bennie Yanger, Dave Miller, and Dave Barry will be the referees. The Chicago chapter of the National Sport alliance will hold a special meeting at the Arcade tomorrow night. Johnny Kilbane.

featherweipht champion, who bojeed an exhibition at the Auditorium show lant night, asserts he is willing to defend his titie at any time and will enirage in at least three this summer in New York and Jersey City. Eddie Welch, South Bend welterweight, who meets Johnnie Tillman of Minneapolis at Mishawak.i, on Thursday night, worked at the Arcade yesterday. Welch is in great shape, and may be matched to meet Billy Wells or Frankie techoell at Omaha in the near future, Bud Dempsey, New York bantamweight, matched to meet Battling Chink of Cincinnati in the windup of the show to be conducted by Armour post of the American Legion at the stockyards on Thursday night, arrived in Chicago, and will work today and tomorrow at the Arcade. Sailor Freedman and Manager Dick Curley returned from Hot Springs, where the boxer took a two weeks' rest. Free Towing Service in Cook and in Over 300 Towns Outside Become a C.

M. C. member secure the right to call for help when within 5 miles of our northern Illinois and Indiana branches for either mechanical iirst aid, or towing as required. The right within the limits of Cook County at any time, day or night to phone Victory 5000 and have one of our skilled mechanics "angels of the road" on a fleet motorcycle rush to your assistance. Chicago Motor Club The Motorists Pioneer Service Organization Has done more to promote the interest of motorists in Illinois and contiguous territory than all other actors combined.

livery automobile owner 111 the state is now reaping the benefits of our road marking. tUnger signals, helpful legislation, etc. Hel yourself by helping tis to increase our membership join our rank and secure in timcof trouble the help and protection we oiler. Legal Department, consisting of a corps of able attorneys who devote their entire time to handling cases of members. Touring Bureau furnishes road information free to members; latest logs and maps showing detours, dangerous crossings, and every up to date item needed by the traveler.

Insurance Dept. supplies to members greater protection on their cars at a saving of 20 per cent from the usual rates. supplies a policy free of tet hnicaliJies. Adjustments are prompt and fair. Get our terms to members only.

Also Home District Road Marking and Accident Prevention, Legislative Depts Motor News, etc. We foster good roads, work for better lighting of streets and alleys, mark the highways and dangerous crossings, attack unfavorable legislative hills, fight grafters and vicious speed traps, preach "safety first" and compliance with traffic laws, i Fill out and tend in the coupon and let tell you more about our work. INITIATION FREE DUES $15 PER YEAR to members living outside of Cook County $10 per year and $1 extra the first year for rental of emblem. division titles. The finals resulted as follows: FLYWEIGHT Notre Damn University, Uettatel 1'hil Sheridan.

Y. Dui'ikiou. BANTAMWEIGHT Harry Oimble. Gary Y. C.

deWtl Charles Woods. Arcade Chicago. Jjeoimori. FEATHERWEIGHT William ir. Gary Y.

C. d-Ieatel Ch'irSrs M. Alte. Hoosier A. Indianapolis.

Decision. LIGHTWEIGHT Waiter M. Xessler. Cm-ttmiati Gym and Athletic club, detested Wal-" Xeelry, Arcailo irm, Chicago. JU'fercc'S Vision.

WELTERWEIGHT Arthur Earl. Ai-caile I'hir-afro. drfeateil G. Benson, Hoosier A- C. Indianapolis.

Technical knockout in Ui'M round. JtlDPLEWEJGHT Stanley Jones. Gary Y. C. defeat-Hl V.

Coop. Ferrtlti Cht-tsfO. Decision. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT Alex Buh. Cul-' MiMUry academy, knm'ked nut Ward Hoosier A.

Indianapolis, in the eod round. HEAVYWEIGHT Gcortfe Mulholland, Hous-r A. Imtunipoha. defeated E. Miller, tr DattR'.

Decision extra round. tm Millions Now Use It For Unruly Hair 19 CLUBS SEEK PLACES IN LOOP OF SEMI-PROS Stacomb shows only in a neatly combed effect, leaving the bair soft and lustrous. Dry and brittle hair unknown to users of Stacomb. Men, women and children all find that Stacomb make their hair stay combed even after the hair has just beeo washed because it replaces the natural oils washed out. Ask your barber for a Stacomb Rub.

At all druggists. Millions now use Sta-comb for hair that won't stay combed; for "cowlicks;" for wiry, fractious hair; for soft, fluffy hair. No matter what kind of hair you have, comb it neatly in the morning in any style you like and it will stay neatly combed all HaT. Si Think with a Map! Travel with a Map! Rand McNaixy Pocket Maps are useful in business, home and whenever traveling. They assist ia sales campaign, simplify office records, make it easier to plan business or pleasure trips.

They guide you unerringly onto the best auto roads the country over. Handy Pocket Editions contain wealth of information not readily secured from other sources. Price 35c each 1 GARDINI HOPES FOR LEWIS BOUT Renato Gardini has not yet set his itame to articles of agreement for his proposed mat conUst with Stanislaus Zbyszko at the Coliseum on April 3. The Italian crack says he wants to exhaust every possible means to induce Champion Ed Lewis to make good his promise to give him IGardini a chance at the crown, if victor over the Pole. Midwest A.

C. officials announce they will give- the Italian until Thursday to reach a decision or rather some sort of understanding with Lewis. Chicago mat fans will be treated to the comical sight of a pygmy and a giant in combat at the Star and Garter Friday nisht when Jim Londas, 195, meets Gobar, the Hindu, who weighs 235. Londas will rtly on speed and science to offset his opponent's strength and endurance. In addition to the main feature, Manager Mocller will add another attraction in a 20 minute limit bout.

This will be a tryout for a newcomer to local mat aciivitieH. in the person of Dan Koloff. I I The Chicago Midwest Baseball association held its largest meeting of the year last night in the Morrison. It was one of the best get-together gatherings In the history of the organization, with harmony as the pass word. The Pyotts, Logan Squares, Marquette Manors, Joliet, and Famous Chicagcs were the old clubs represented, while the new teams are White City, Justin Indians.

Normals, Fort Sheridans, Belie Plaines, Cermak Indians, Chicago Firemen, Chicago Travelers, South Bend, Pullman, Gunthers, Romeos, American Giants, and Aurora. President Archie Bennett put in a busy night at the Interstate league, which met at 12S West Randolph street. The most of the evening was ppent in registering new teams. Eleven clubs applied for admission, aa follows: Raxens. Klgin, I.

P. Hammond. Blues. Ckneoe. Evanston Tigers.

Chicago Kdiligbu. lmlians, Lombard, and Bochfile rciSS TWO KAYOS IN SHERIDAN BOUTS Two clean knockouts featured the opening night's matches in the annual Ornament for the Sixth Area corps hampienship at Fort Sheridan Ust In the featherweight class. Green of ridge fkld flattened Stein of Fort tiy. in the fourth, and Bantam-ut prinr of Jefferson barracks tt Bertmun of Self ridge down for the cwur.t in the third stanza. The boxrs will be rematched and rpear again tomorrow night and Frl-Jy.

Two bui-Wtljall games, with Fort kneridan meeting Scott field and Self-r-2e playing Fort Brady, are for tonight. LOCAL BASKETBALL. Mildred 8eminary Feds. Arrows j. '7; Wizard Arro.

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