Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

fits ti iacn -l-v. jf SECTION TWO THE TRIBUNE'S TELEPHONE NUMBER IS Superior 0100 TS MARKETS inttUYo aim wuro iff! Call this number for quxk-action want ads WANT ADS A AJ TI A 1 4 AJ kj WlllAJWaA--' A JSW I' A SgBEgPf." fw If 5k 23 THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1934. GOLDEN GLOVES FINALS IN THE GUMPS THE LETTER THAT NEVER WAS MAILED SHOWERS HALT 14,567 CHEER 32 ruc iKiKikitTC I lkjrf.Dr-A.KirtK16r -xr- uv I nkicl lklrSS TUP Mlfiictkl OF YOUR MOST tERi-Y BELOVED CAM Fl AS I SIT HERE.

PENNINti NNORDS- Thee lines the sad stiul hours, BEAUTY ANt INNOCENCE. RISES TO TAUNT ME WITH MY OVMN BLINDNESS AND INTOLERANCE- COME NITH ME.OW HEART OF MY HEART- LET US FORGET THE PAST OF THE NI6HT, IT IS IP I STOOD BEST BOXERS Hi TRIBUNE MEET ON THE BRINK Op CONTEMPLATING THE. EMPTINESS UNTIL TONIGHT AND IN THfc oNMTHT Of UOVfc FOKtifc: cjuis. TNO SOULS INTO A. SINfaLE IDEAL OF OF MY OWN-SOUL- TOUR SLAVE FOREVER: Loughran Fans Still Sure of Victory.

Marek Knocks Out C. Y. 0. Champion. BY FRENCH LANE.

Thirty-two boys who know how to punch and how to take one the pluckiest kids in eight states are away up there near the top of the world this morning. 14.567 CHEER FIGHTERS ALONG GOLDEN GLOVES TITLE TRAIL They fought their way Into the semi-finals of Thb Tribune's Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions be BY HARVEY WOODRUFF. Chicago Tribune Press Service. Miami, Feb. 28.

Kain of an intensity matching the blizzards raging through the north caused postponement until tomorrow night of the Camera- Lou ra heavyweight championship battle. Such was the downpour that announcement was made at 10 o'clock this morning. Government forecast for the next 24 hours is continuing winds, which usually bring showers, and probably rain tonight. Jimmy Johnson, optimistic representative of Madison Square Garden, issued a weather report of his own. It was fair and warmer." Jimmy, however, has lost some reputation as a weather oracle after this same forecast for the last three days.

Spectators Aren't Sufficient, Naturally, the clouds still hovering and flurries of rain even after the big storm ended, sjectators, of whom there is areat need to make the affair fore a crowd of 14,567 at Chicago Stadium last night. They come from every part of the eight central states, although a majority of them hall from Chicago and Cleveland. Meet the 32 boys the last of the enormous field of 8,177 which started fighting for Golden Gloves more than two months ago. Here they are: 112 POUND CLABO. Jesse levels, Cleveland, O.

John Brown, C. Y. Chl.n. Patsy I'mo, Grand Mich. William Joyce, Gary, Ind.

in 118 POI ND CLASS. Joe Minnerei, C. Y. Chicago. Troy Belini, Cleveland.

O. Tommy Barry, Springfield, III. Kay Harris, South Bend, lnd. 126 POUND CLASS. i Andy Scavbil, C.

Y. Chi Ray House, Michigan City, la. Al Nettlow, Detroit, Mich. Irving Goldstein, Trafton's gym, Chicago. 135 POUND CLASS.

Frank Kojack, Cleveland, O. Mieh. Johnny liomiuarlto, Detroit, Aaron Wade, Peoria. HI. Phil Kenneally.

C. Y. Chi a success, withstood any temptation to buy tickets until the weather cleared. However applications for refunds for tickets already purchased was negligible, so the advance sale remained around the $::5,000 mark. Whatever the number of paying customers, this bout will be attended by the greatest number of newspaper men ever assembled outside of Chicago, New York, or Philadelphia.

Francis Albertanti, director of press arrangements, has assigned locations to 150 working writers. This is exclusive of heels," as he picturesquely describes those seeking Annie Oakleys without proper credentials. Baseball Inspires It. This assembly of correspondents is due in large part to the fact that eleven major league baseball teams are training in Florida this spring, if there be spring. So all the baseball experts moved in with the fistic commentators to make the crowd.

Camera took only light work today. As a result he weighed 21 pounds at the end of his exercises, three pounds heavier than yesterday. The gftfl? PUCND CLASS. mmr Danny Farrar, Cleveland, O. Adam Latoa, Danville, HI.

Keith (-raves, Peoria, 111. Daniel Clark, Detroit. 160 POI ND CLASIV William Treest. Joliet, fll, Charles Wozniak, C. Y.

ft Chicago. Fred Caserio, Trafton's gym. Chicago. Fred Tyas, Peoria, 1U. llB POLND CLASS.

Joe Louis, Detroit. Joe Bauer, Cleveland. Peter iiregaitis, tirand Rapids, Mich. Ario Soldati. Rockford, HL HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS.

Murray Spencer, Nashville, Tenn. The Tournament of Champions winds up at the Stadium before a crowd of 14JS67, who saw 32 stout hearted boys of Chicagoland battle their way into the Golden Cloves semi-nals. The three day meet drew a total attendance of more than 32,000, evidence that interest in Golden Gloves is increasing each year. And now for the finals and a capacity crowd of 20,000 or more in the Stadium a week from tomorrow! TRIBUNE Photo. Bring on Cubs Pitchers! painstaking Loughran indulged in his I usual training at West Palm Beach Sox Golfers A re Ready CHARLEY GRIMM HAS PARTY; JUST ONE GUB ATTENDS BY EDWARD BURNS.

CNrago rwi f-rvlatl Pasadena, Feb. L'8 Jimmy Dykes, who batted a mere .536 in the Steve Smozy, Cleveland, O. Otin Thomas, Savoy A. Chicago. Max Marek, Notre Dame, unattached.

These 32 warriors will return to the Stadium ring on the night of March 9 when the championships will be decided and Chicago's team picked for the intercity clash against New York. The Cleveland Plain Dealer team went well out into the lead for the out of town team trophy honors. Six of the eight Cleveland boxers fought on toward the championship round. The Cleveland rooters were not particularly happy, however, for the pride of their team, Ray Sharkey, was beaten by Al NetUow of Detroit. Goldstein, Caserio Win.

To offset the Cleveland challenge Chicago qualified eight hard punching and rip snorting color bearers. Most of them represented the Catholic Youth organization, although Trafton's gymnasium also held a strong regular squad, to which they had been assigned. It is suggested that the riotous trio is preparing to laugh and laugh at the physical anguish the regulars will suffer trying to catch up with them after their arrival Saturday morning. All three, for the third successive day, were the first to reach the city aeries, has decided he can't BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Charley Grimm, Cub manager, maintained open house in the club's Lssw fSrTWKwSmWLWm WW "nsssi I lalSifS Ski iM Pijiw iSfclsiSi IVasSBBB practice field and among the last to Wrigley building offices yesterday and and remained there for the night instead of coming to Miami as originally scheduled The gladiators will weigh In before the state boxing commission tomorrow at 1 o'clock.

Several Philadelphia sports writers, fanning at press headquarters, tried to find a parallel between this bout and that between John L. Sullivan and Jim Corbett at New Orleans in 1892. Then, as now, it was a champion against a master boxer, with the odds about 4 to 1 favoring strength over skill. It'ft tHaTerent Now. That about ends the similarity, how-W- Sullivan then was nearly 14 ars old, undoubtedly past his peak.

dEe was not so much defeated by Cor-jttt as beaten by his own efforts in chasing the elusive upstart from San Francisco. Sullivan succumbed, exhausted more than knocked out, in 21 rounds. In the present bout Loughran Is the veteran. He is 31 years old, against Camera's 26. He has far more experience than had Corbett, but certainly not more confidence, than the leave it was prepared for an elaborate recep- wait until March 17 to get in competition with Cub pitchers.

And since baseball competition can't be arranged before St. Patrick's day, Jimmy this afternoon joined with Al Simmons, his White. Sox teammate, in challenging Charl Root and Pat Ma-lone for a golf match. Root accepted tlon of such athletes as will accompany him this evening on the Journey to the Catahna island training camp. Charley's socfal affair was almost a total flop.

Only one athlete showed up to prove he was ready for the leap to the west coast. The individual was Benny Tate, former American league catcher, who fell into the Cub ranks during one of the many winter transactions. Two notables Grimm expected to All the first squad pitchers speeded up considerably today, with several specializing on curve balls more extensively than they dared in the first two workouts. Manager Fonseca today gave special attention to Whit Wyatt and Phil Galllvan in attempting to get them to get the Jerkiness out of their deliveries. Fonseca is going to Insist that all his pitchers follow through with a sweeping motion.

He contends that much of Ted Lyons' misfortune last year was caused when he developed a hitch in the challenge with the provision that he his delivery. Ted, always a great hand for Chicago team trophy honors with its two qualifiers, who are Irving Goldstein and Fred Caserifo. Goldstein reached the semi-finals in the featherweight division. Caserio fought with his old time skill and whipped Michael de Kovic of the Opal A. also of Chicago, in the middleweight class.

Caserio's short right to the chin floored De Kovic for an eight count In the first round. He outboxed his foe from then until the finish. Max Marek, fighting unattached from Notre Dame, scored the most sensational victory of the quarter final battles when he knocked out John Logan, Catholic Youth Organization heavyweight champion. In the second round. Marek, who was the Chicago student of form, wouldn't believe he JIMMY DVKKS.

greet were Kl Cuyler, now a league veteran, and Chuck Klein, who would still be a hapless Philly if his owners hadn't been tempted by a large Bllce of Chicago money. The two are sure to be on hand for a roundup planned for this morning. Coaches Corriden could catch up with Malone, who is spending his day bad changed his style until Fonseca, near the end of the season, showed btafl moving pictures of himself. light hours doing road work. TTnder and Kelly also will appear.

Others in the batch of nine players starting Snyder Must Shed Weight. The squad worked out today in the from here are already on hand, bar ring Don Conrads. the kid southpaw hottest weather Pasadena has enjoyed in three weeks, which was par from Kewanee, 111. Leave at 8:45 o'clock Tonight. ticularly good for several of the lads, notably Catcher Morgan Snyder, who The Cub getaway will occur at 8:45 ame to camp with a sub chest some tonight from the Rock Island depot young chap who just smiled and ridiculed John's glare, which had beaten other rivals before they put up their hands.

After this argument had waged for some time one of the debaters asked the Philadelphian who had precipitated the discussion if he had picked his fellow townsman to win. "Well, no," baj'amswered. The dope is the other way, but I still think Tommy has a great chance." The Italian may not be a great fighter, although the impression is growing that he will become one, but be is better now than at any previous appearance in this country. Pugilistically, he is not washed up. Neither is Loughran, for that matter.

Neither belongs in the dissipating category, Loughran in particular being ft notably clean liver. Recall Schaaf Case. Within the last year Camera has knocked out Ernie Schaaf in ten rounds in New York. Schaaf died after the bout, but the origin of his 1 KaEl''rLi Vc7 RbsbbbI I HB RSHse aSaV r'' e-SjgSBBB: 44sBslil umw Jfawm IbbbBbV Val MMWPM 2 sSmE 109911 HkflfcsBMsBaaB ar iSs BBg SSmsssssssssssal fl Bk. flflsW flfll IWWassa ayiftS flV flas flaal BBS BBK.

thing like Shanty Hogan's. He needs to shed 15 or 20 pounds. and for the next couple of days the athletes will have nothing to worry Fonseca, Simmons, Dykes, and Haas about except not being too late to the present plan the match is to be played Friday afternoon at FllntrldKe Golf club. It is to ut point, low ball and aggregate. Bribe Herman, who played Dyks aniJ Simmons yesterday, will supervise the money contest.

Bar Babe Hcnnaaffi Herman probably would irmke a low-r scoring partner Root, but the two White Hnx are hot after Cub pitchers jusrt as they wore in 129 and in 1933, and Babe specifically was barred from the match. So far Dykes and Simmons have enjoyed success In their meetings with Root and Malone, but those who have played golf with all four of the athletes think it possible that the American leaguers have overmatched themselves in stepping out of their characters as baseball players. appeared on a radio program tonight cram themselves into the diner. They 11 with a lios Angeles sports writer. arrive at Los Angeles Sunday morn Since Fonseca, Dykes and the sports ing, be Joined there by other members of the squad, and the entire flock writer are notoriously long winded.

Simmons and Haas spent little time in writing their Bpeeches. Simmons said, then will be rushed down to the harbor to board the morning boat for the "Hello, friends of radioland," and Island. The latter place will be reached 175 pound champion last year, punched harder than at any time during his amateur boxing career. He encountered one of the greatest amateur heavyweights in the country in Logan. Right to Stomach.

Marek was outboxed by a slight margin in the first round. Early in the second round he slammed a right a punch that traveled with the force of a speeding express train Into Logan's stomach. Logan went down and stayed there for the full count. Cleveland's closest rivals for the out of town honors are Detroit and Peoria. The Free Press team from Detroit sent four battlers into the semi-final round.

Three members of Peoria's team Keith Graves, Fred Tyus, and Aaron Wade also reached the same goal. The Grand Rapids Press qualified two battlers for the semi-final round. Other teams remaining in the running were able to qualify only one Haas, "Howdy, folks." Fonseca, Sunday noon and the boys then can start on another eating campaign of Dykes, and the sports writer then fought It out for the other 14 minutes and 30 seconds. Continued on page 25, column 5. injury was attributed to the beating Boot and Dykes are orthodox per You Can't Afford to he took from Max Baer in Chicago.

In June Primo knocked out Jack Sharkey in six rounds for the title. Last October he outpointed Paulino formers who score in the seventies, but Malone and Simmons are flighty gents who cover the range from 80 Armand Cormier of Joliet forgets to duck one of Patsy Urso's punches and down he goes in the second round of the flyweight battle. Cormier lost little time regaining his feet and lasted out the three rounds. Many are picking Urso to continue on to the 112 pound championship. Miss It! Uzcudun in 15 rounds In Rome, the profits going to Italian charities at to 100.

Malone is a marvel with his long irons, but most days his woods have him flat on his back. Simmons the suggestion of II Duce. Loughran was even busier than drives with a spoon and does other Camera last year. He won ten round things that pros never would tell him COLLEGE BASKETBALL decisions over King Levinsky, Walter to do. Cobb, and Isidoro Gastanaga.

Then he was outslugged by Johnny Risko in ten rounds in Chicago. That was Though Jimmy and Al are all steamed up over the prospects of meeting Root and Malone, they have not let the matter distract them from my most bitter blow in pugilism, Tommy said the other day. I won Get out your calendar and put a big black circle around March 9, the date ot finals of the seventh annual Golden Gloves tournament at the Chicago Stadium. That's just one week from tomorrow night, which means that you have less than eight days to reserve those seats you are certain, to want for the greatest event in amateur boxing. Tickets have been on sale for several days and, while the demand if the heaviest on record, there still are thousands of good locations available.

The prices are $3.30, $2.20, $1.65, $1.10, and 55 cents, and every seat is reserved. You may obtain them at the Tribune Public Service Office, 1 South Dearborn street, or at Tribune Tower. Mail orders will be filled promptly. man. iney were tne teams representing the Gary Post-Tribune, Springfield State Register.

South Bend News-Times, Michigan City Dispatch. Danville Commercial-News, Joliet Spectator, Rockford Morning Star, Nashville Tennessean, and the Notre Dam unattached team, whose coach, captain, and general manager, Marek, loomed up as one of the greatest amateur heavyweights In the world. Five from C. X. O.

In Chicago the Catholic Youth Organization qualified five boys, Traf- Ferrdl Turn Down Contract from Indians Greensboro, N. Feb, 28. Special. Wesley Ferrell, pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, will not sign for the 1934 season unless he obtains a better contract. Ferrell said he has returned the second contract offered him and will not sign.

He revealed that he had a $5,000 contract with dered if I really was through as a their surprising enthusiasm for base ball conditioning. Mates Arrive Saturday. Wabash, 31; Butler, 24. Ball State Teachers. 25; Manchester, 18.

MePherson. 28; Bethany, 17. Terss A. and 40; Price Institute, 36. Pennsylvania Military college, 42; Swarth-more, 32.

Lehigh, 55; Muhlenberg, 36. Ursinus, 32; Drexel, 30. Iowa State Teachers, 42; Penn, 25. Illinois State Normal, 20; St. Viator, 26.

Eureka, 33; Illinois college, 45, Simpson, 38; Buena Vista, 84. Albright, 43; Franklin-Marshall, 85. Yale, 34; Columbia, 28. Mount 8t. Mary's, 27; Delaware, 26.

De Psuw, 26; Earlham, 21. Mlnneaota, 43; Cnrleton, 29. Trinity, 83; Wenleyan, 20. Pennsylvania, 37 1 Princeton, 27. New Hampshire, 44; Harvard, 21.

Srracue, 62; Buffalo, 23. VUlanova. 27; Temple, 22. New York university, 35; Manhattan, 20. River Falls Teachers, 44; Eau Claire Teachers, 30.

Marquette, 40; Ripon, 80. Belott, 84l Lake forest, 8t. topnotcher." But Loughran came back with a 15 round decision over Sharkey. That really earned him his present opportuntiy. Last November he added a ten round decision over While the pair, with Mule Haas, primarily are guided by their desire to put on great seasons for the Sox, the massive Ray Impellitiere in New there is a suspected fiendish phase in York.

That was his last battle until a bonus plan sent to him by the In the eagerness with which they are Continued on page 25, column 1.1 diana. working prior to the arriv: of the Hp.