Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 41

CHICAGO SUN EPA TRIBUNE: JANUARY. 24, 1960 Part 2-Page 9 Those O'Sheas Again Looking for Battle-in Golden Gloves; Entered by C.Y. Q. Races in Six Classes Clear Way to Silver Skates Finals' BIG 10 MEETS AGAIN SUNDAY ON BOWL PACT Continued from first page LIKE PAD, LIKE DAUGHTER Reno of the Champaign-Ur- ibana club, who was juvenile. Another sounding of Rose bowl sentiment among its I Hi i i 1 deadlocked members is sched-, uled at a special Big Ten champion in 1957.

Melrene Matthis of Peirce, will be seeking her fourth Silver Skates championship when she races in the intermediate class. She took the midget in 1954, the juvenile in 1956 and the junior in4 1958. Contender from Champaign -Another 'intermediate contender will De Candace Clark, representing the' United Commercial Travelers of Cham-pagn, who was the junior champion last season. Bunny Dyer of Elmhurst will attempt to add the senior girls title ta the intermediate championship which she won in 1957. Winners in all ten divisions meeting Sunday in the La Salle hotel The session of faculty representatives and athletic directors will consider an invitation from the Athletic Association of Western Universities to join in another long term Rose bowl contract.

The Big Ten group also will consider a coaches' proposal for free substitution in conference football games, divergent from N. C. A. A. rules for 1960.

This proposal is expected to be rejected, even tho as an intraconfer-ence experiment it Would be permissible as far as the N. C. A. A. is concerned.

It's a Deadlock The original Rose bowl con TRIBUNE Photo) Beverly Baacke, 7, of Cedar Lake, is coached by her father, Tom Baacke, winner of intermediate boys' title in 1937, at Saturday's Silver Skates preliminaries in Lincoln park. -X A 1 TOr-' i 1 114 POINTS! Prep Scores trophies. There will be chromium and bronze skates for second and third prizes, and medals for fourth, fifth, andt sixth positions. All to Receive Buttons In addition there will be lap prizes and all contestants will receive souvenir but The fighting O'Shea brothers, a year older and a year wiser in the ways of the ring, are raring to resume Golden Gloves competition. Pictured before mirror at C.

Y. O. are (from right to left, and vice versa): Mike, 16; Tom, 21; Rory, 18, and Brian, 19. Brothers will be among top C. Y.

O. entrants in 33d annual Gloves meet. tribune Photo tract between the Big Ten and now defunct Pacific Coast conference expired with Washington's 44 to 8 rout of Wisconsin New Year's day. Since last spring, the Big Silver Skates Summaries Ten has split on signing a 114 Points; Shy of Mark Bristol, Jan. 23 (if) Basketball isn't just a game for Bristol High school's Pete Cimino who fell six points shy of a national record Saturday i by scoring 114 points.

Basketball is something to be worked at for Pete even Northwest S. 2. Bobby Midland. 1 possible new agreement, al Lilacia; A. Spencer Zinchuk, Stehman pldg.

Time. :23.8. tho the conference code still tons. A team trophy will be awarded the organization re-! presented by the greatest number of skaters in the preliminaries. SIXTH HEAT 1.

Rillv floorf P.lrr. MIDGET BOYS Under 11 jtan of ael has a clause permitting any S. 2, James Weinstein, Stehman 3. Donald Robert. Champaign-Urbana.

Irish Foursome Headed by Brian, A.A.U.Champ BY MAURICE SHEVLIN The O'Sheas are at it again Brian, Tommy, Rory, and 1 110 yards qualify FIRST HEAT 1. Dean Clausen. TJ. C. Time, :25.4.

SEVENTH HFAT-1 Srntt AnH.r.n member to play in the Rose bowl. T. Skating club: 2. Michael Hynes. North-brook S.

3. Jim Shugruc. 2657 N. Burling. Time.

:14.8. TJ. C. 2. Jeff Meacham.

Glen Ellyn A. A. 3, Jerry Kobylareik, O'Hallqran Pldg. Time. :25.6.

Bowl proponents now hope SECOND HEAT I. Bob lngalls. ine distances of bunday semi-finals and finals, re- spectively, follow: MEN'S SEXIOR-l mile, 8 miles. I I BOVS' INTERMEDIATE One hall EIGHTH HEAT 1. Scott Kranse.

that at least two develop Northbrook: 2. Donald Jursich. Stehman: Northbrook S. 2. Reginald Freeman.

Harding 3. Richard Harwell. 330H X. Nordica. Time.

:16.2. 3. Jim McMillan. Mount Prospect. Time.

ments may break the 5 to 5 practice enas. neb loot :28.2. THIRD HEAT 1. Terry Laughlin. Mike! deadlock on a Big Ten com-! 2 inch 195 senior can NINTH HEAT 1.

Terrr Evans. TT Northbrook S. 2. Ronnie Butts. IT.

The four BOVS' C. 2: John Loventhal. Northbrook: 3, James Flickinger. Peirce. Time.

:25.3. Jl'X'IOR 140 yards, one-hall C. T. Skating club: 3. Charles Rankin.

Karthwest S. C. Time, :14.2. be seen shooting almost daily at a basket hung on a neigh mile. FOURTH HEAT 1.

Timothy Lwis. i BOYS' JlNVEMI.E-220 yards, 44 yards. 9712 S. Longwood; Gary Pasternack. Northbrook S.

3. Bobbie Knight, O'Hallaren Park S. Time. :18.4. FIFTH HEAT 1.

Eddie Olczak. Har MIDGET 110 yards. 22 SENIOR one-half nile. ana BOYS' yards. GIRLS' mile.

some of Irish born scrappers is at the top of a list prepared for entry in the 33d annual vey Elks Speed S. 2. Greg Lyman. Northbrook S. 3.

John McArthur. Keni worth S. C. Time. :18.4.

bor garage. Still Pete never had scored more than 34 points in a game until he hit on 44 of 79 shots from the floor and 26 of 29 from the foul line while pacing his team to a 134 to 86 victory over Palisades SIXTH HEAT 1. Tim Jilek. Mount GIRLS' INTERMEDIATE 410 yards, one-naif mile. mitment.

One is the fact that the A. A. composed of California, Stanford, Washington, U. C. L.

and Southern California, now is established formally as successor to the Pacific Coast conference and has signed as official Rose bowl host. How Schools Lined Up The other is the fact that Prospect S. 2, Bobby Olczak, Harvey Elks Speed S. 3. John E.

Hewitt. 2329 Thayer. Evanston. Time. :16.2.

SEVENTH HEAT 1, Larry Alfred, Jl'MOR yards. 440 MIDGET 110 yards, 220 GIRLS' yards. GIRLS' yards. Northwest S. 2.

William Kinsle-hoofer, U. C. T. Skating club: 3, Roger jf 1 oiaen uioves tournament TAP Wirephotoi Pete Cimino, 6 foot 2 inch forward on Bristol, High school basketball team, scored 114 points against Palisades High Friday night. Smith, Northwest S.

C. Time. 8. TENTH HEAT 1. Brian Bro.

Glen Ellyn; 2. Eddie McClendoik Champaign-Urbana: 3. Richard Dittmer, Lilacia. Time, :25. 1 ELEVENTH HEAT 1 Terry Luttrell, U.

C. T-: 2. John Horan, Glen Ellyn; 3, Dennis White, St. Mel. Time, :27.2.

TWELTH HEAT 1. Gerald Hutch-croft, Iowa S. 2. Dennie Mundell, Glen Ellyn: 3, Terry Marten, Tioga V. F.

Bensenville. Time, :27.8. THIRTEENTH HEAT 1, Paul Hughes, Champaign-Urbana: 2. Gaeg Landon. 2611 W.

Agatite; 3, Paul Bent-ley. Park Ridge. Time. :24.6. FOURTEENTH HEAT 1.

Ricky Carlson, Lilacia: 2. WTally Olczak. Harvey Elks: -3. Ted Gordon, U. T.

Time. 125 3 FIFTEENTH HEAT 1. Bob Grady, Mount Prospect; 2, Ted Collison, Northbrook; 3. Cliff Ratza, Northwest. Time.

:26.7. SIXTEENTH HEAT 1, Skip Derner. Northwest: 2, Steve Olson. Lilacia: 3. Bill Watrous, Glen Ellyn.

Time, :26.8. 520 Yards Two Qualify FIRST HEAT 1. Robert Ganong, Stehman 2, Gerald Hutcocroft, Iowa S. 2, Jeff Glen Ellyn. Time.

:23.9. EIGHTH HEAT 1. Ken Knight O'Hallaren Park S. 2. John Coyne, Kenilworth S.

3, Thomai McKillip, high. The national scholastic record of 120 points is held by Bob Boginrife of Sedalia, JUNIOR GIRLS Joe Kirkpatrick, 112 pound C. Y. O. champion, is another son of Erin, who will try for additional honors in Golden Gloves.

Bellwood. 111. Time, :16.4. NINTH HEAT 1. Bill Trotter.

U. C. T. Skating club: 2. Glenn Oscland, Ken the Big Ten now has a spe-' in 1953 ilworth S.

3. Ricky Westlake, Tioga I fll and 15 Years of Ace 1220 Yards Two Ouahb I I FIRST HEAT 1. Marianre McKeon. 1 LakcwoodOhio: 2, Gerrie Miller. Mid-way-St.

Paul; 3. Carol Petty, U. T. At times, Palisades put as cine invitation to continue V. Bensenville.

111. Time. :14.8 indication of the rapidity with which Cimino was scoring. TENTH HEAT 1. Larry Carlson many as three men on Cimino Rose bowl play, Northwest S.

2.. Scoop Helentail. Iowa Skating association: 3, Roger Bar but my jnmp shot from the May Illinois, Minne ton. LHacia s. C.

Lombard. Time. :15.4 ELEVENTH HEAT 1. Robert sota, Ohio State, Northwest-! side was working and I just Kugbn. Ohio S.

2. Brian Han. Sko- I rrmlrlrvf mice ern, and Wisconsin voted lime, SECOND HEAT 1. Judv Kostrol. Pierce: 2, Mary Blair.

U. C. 3. Rosemary Derner. Northwest.

Time. :24.1. THIRD HEAT 1. Kathy Sponseller, Ohio S. 2.

Kathy Reno. Champaign-Urbana; 3. Cindy Bands, Lilacia. Time. :24.7.

FOURTH HEAT 1. Meg Noble. Glen Cltun' i Dnnnis TT 1 kie: 3. Bill Fisher, Ulan Ellyn S. C.

Time. :14 4. TWELFTH HEAT 1. Dwieht Moore against the Rose bowl. Favor SECOND HEAT Eddie McClen-J don, Champaign-Urbana: 2.

Ricky Carl-1 Cimino is in his third year on the varsity. He's an average student and hopes to go to college. Last year his team won its league championship and now has won 11 straight games. ARGONAUTS SIGN YEWCIK SS in Last Quarter TJ. C.

T. Skating club: 2. Jerry Scharlau. Lilacia S. C.

Lombard: 3. Raymond Ja- son, Lilacia: 6, Brian Bro. Glen Lllyn. Time. :25.1.

THIRD HEAT 1. Jim Rybarczyk olo, director of boxing for Chicago's Catholic Youth organization. Brian, the older of the fighting tribe, twice has been Chicago's Tepresentative in the Tournament of Champions in the Stadium, the event that annually brings into Chicago the leading amateur boxers in an area bounded by the Pacific ocean, the Alleghenies, the Canadian border, and the Gulf of Mexico. Rory is a former Golden Gloves champion himself, while Tommy has won a C. Y.

0. title. nego. 2832 S. Kidgeway av.

Time. :14.6 THIRTEENTH HEAT 1. Michael Mount Prospect: 2. Phil; Dabbert, Jursich. Stehman 2, Brian Jon- 1 1 I tt, 1 1 1 1 1 UIUC, 1 Joanne Koster.

Lakewood, O. Time, :25.3. heavyweight protege of Max Marek, a champion in the early days of Golden Gloves, and Joey Kirkpatrick, 112 pounder from Belfast, Ireland, who has won 10 of 12 bouts including the 1959 C. Y. O.

open flyweight title. Others on the list are Andrew Jackson, 160 pound novice; Johnny Nate 112 pound open class, winner in ciiyn: omp uerncr, rtuuuwcsi. nmc, :23.3.- land. Northbrook S. 3.

Charles Lary Slchman plygrd. Time. :16.8. ing were Michigan, Michigan State, Indiana, Purdue, and Iowa. OFF TO ARGENTINA LONDON, Jan.

23 API Stirling Moss. Britain's star race driver, left Saturday for the Argentina Grand Prix on He got hoter as the game went on, scoring by quarters, 20, 24, 32 and 38 points. High school games are only 32 minutes, compared with 40 for college ball and 48 for the pros, which should give an FOURTEENTH HEAT 1. Warren FOURTH HEAT 1. Terry Evans.

U. T. 2. Bruce Gabney, Glen Ellyn: 3. Berckman.

Glen Ellyn S. C-: 2, Billy TOTTENHAM WINS, 2-1 LONDON, Jan. 23 API-Unbeaten Tottenham Hotspur beat Manchester United, 2 to 1. and increased its lead Steve Murray, Northbrook. Time, :23.7.

FIFTH HEAT 1. Michael Passarella TORONTO. Jan. 23 fUPIl The Toronto Argonauts of the Big Four football union Saturday announced the signing of Torn Yewcik, former quarterback at Alich- Livingstone, Peirce S. 3.

Kirk Soden, Tioga V. F. Bensenville. Time, 14.3. Northwest; 2, Bob Grady, Mount Pros FIFTEENTH HEAT 1.

Chuck Glen Ellyn A. A. 2. Gunars Bep- loan State. Yewcik has not played football: in the English Soccer league first division Feb.

7. He also will race at Los Angeles before returning home in April. pect; 3, John Horan, Glen illyn. Time. :23 5 sixth HEAT 1.

Billy Good. Peirce: since lo. his senior year at college. to tour points. ztns.

isaa W. Granville: 3, Peter Lee, Highland Park. Time. :14.4. SIXTEENTH HEAT 1.

Robert Lee, Northbrook S. 2. Michael Connelly. 2. Scott Anderson.

U. C. 3. Dennie Mundell. Glen Ellyn.

Time. :25.4. 4847 N. Oakley; 3. Bob McMillan.

Mount which member of the Volkswagen family t-rospeci s. lime. :15.2. 1959 of the 112 pound Golden JUVENILE GIRLS SEVENTEENTH HEAT 1. Dane lvelady.

Ohio S. 2, James Hynes, Northbrook S. 3. Chuck Hahn, Gloves novice crown; Chris Rafter, former champion of Mike Making Debut Mike, however, will be mak wneaton h. Tune.

:13. EIGHTEENTH HEAT 1. James Rambert, Northbrook S. C-: 2. Danny Ireland and twice Chicago uuigiey.

reirce t. 3, Scotty Kitzerow, Northwest S. C. Time. :I4.7.

NINETEENTH HEAT 1. Kenneth WaDack. Northbrook S. 2, David Lind. Glen Ellyn S.

3, Dennis Byrnes. Lindblom, S. C. Time, :14.6. TWENTIETH HEAT 1.

Bill Mea-cham. Glen Ellyn S. 2. John Thompson Champaign-Urbana Speed S. 3, William G.

lllsley, 8750 S. Peoria. Time. :14.7. TWENTY-FIRST HFflT 1.

Gregg Halstead. Glen S. 2. George Money. Peirce S.

3. A. Cale CarvelL Evans-ton. Time. :16.6.

flyweight champion; Dan Little, heavyweight, 1959 north section finalist; Eugene Williams, 1959 C. Y. 0. novice welterweight champion, and Mike McGrath of Fen wick High school, runner-up in the welterweight class of the 1959 C. Y.

0. novice tournament. ing his Golden Gloves debut 'when the sectional tournaments get under way early next month. He'll be trying for the 126 pound novice championship. His three older brothers will be aiming at open division honors.

Brian O'Shea, who won the i a lightweight championship last year, will be back at the same poundage. Tommy, will compete a featherweight, and Rory will box as a welterweight. TWENTY-SECOND HEAT 1. Roger martens, noga V. Bensenville: 2.

Steve C. Martin. 2330 Rice: 3. Bill Fisher. Glen Ellyn S.

C. Time. :1S.5. QUARTER-FIX AM lift Yard Two Qualify FIRST HEAT 1. Bill Meacham, Glen Ellyn: 2.

Bill Fisher, Glen Ellyn; 3. Bob 1 1 2 and 1 3 yean of acel 110 Yards Two Qualify FIRST HEAT 1. Mary Meyers. Mid-way-St. Paul: 2.

Nancy Moser. Northbrook S. 3, Susan Abels, Highland Park. Time, :12.6. SECOND HEAT 1.

Beatrice Peno-vich. Northwest S. 2. Julie Petty. U.

C. T. Skating club: 3, Georgianna Gauck. Stehman playground. Time.

:15. THIRD HEAT 1, Rita J. Neidigh. U. C.

2. Nancy Little. Glen Ellyn A. A. 3, Kathleen French.

St. Mel S. C. Time. :14.6.

FOURTH HEAT 1. Judy Alfred, Northwest S. 2. Nancy Bush. Glen Ellyn A.

A. 3. Linda Curbow. Peirce S. C.

Time. :15. FIFTH HEAT 1. Mary Hemerlck. Glen Ellyn A.

A. 2. Karen Leary, Northbrook S. 3. Judith Werik.

Peirce S. C. Time. :14. SIXTH HEAT 1.

Maureen Krause, Peirce -S. 2. Donna Jeanne Wilson. Highland Park; 3, Bobby Carson. Northwest S.

C. Time. :15. SEVENTH HEAT 1, Sally Blatchford, Northbrook S. 2.

Barbara Dyer. Elmhurst S. 3, Mary Kay Buch, Iowa S. A. Time, :14.

EIGHTH HEAT 1, Susan Campbell, Glen Ellyn A. A. 2. Debby Larned. Northbrook S.

3, Pat Curran. Northwest S. C. Time. :14.

QUARTER-FINALS rilO Yards Three Qualify 1 FIRST HEAT 1, Mary Mid-way-St Paul; 2. Mary Hemerick. Glen Ellyn: 3, Barbara Dyer, Elmhurst: 4, Bobby Carson. Northwest, Time, :12.7. SECOND HEAT 1.

Karen Leary. Northbrook: 2. Susan Campbell. Glen Ellyn: 3, Julie Petty. U.

C. 4, Beatric Penovich, Northwest. Time, :14. THIRD HEAT 1, Rita J. Neidigh.

TT. C. 2, Sally Blatchford. North- U.S. A.

F. CREWS SET BOB MARKS AT ST. MORITZ SECOND HEAT 1. Terry Loughlin, Northbrook: 2, Dick Franks. TJ.

C. 3. Brian Han. Skokie. Time.

:13.2 ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, THIRD HEAT 1. Eddie Olczak, Har Jan. 23 UP) Two American air force officers headed four-man bobsled crews in record runs down the mile- vey fclks; 1. Uwight Moore.

U. C. 3. Danny Quigley. Peirce.

Time. :14.2. FOURTH HEAT 1. Larry Carlson. Northwest; 2.

Greg Lyman, Northbrook; 3, James Hynes, Northbrook. Time, FIFTH HEAT 1. Scoop Helentail, Iowa E. 2. Robert Kughn, Ohio S.

3, Chuck Shirely, Glen Ellyn. Time. :13.5. SIXTH HEAT 1. Dane Lovelady.

Ohio E. 2, Warren Berckman, Glen Ellyn; 3, Bill Trotter, U. C. T. Time, :13.

long Olympia run Saturday. The United States crews, in training here for next week-end's world title meet in Italy, were steered by brook; 3. Nancy Bush. Glen Ellyn: 4, Pat Curran. Northwest.

Time, :14.3. MIDGET GIRLS Under IS yean of acel FOURTH HEAT 1. Debby Larnea, Northbrook: 2, Nancy Little, Glen Ellyn; 3, Maureen Krause. Peirce; 4, Judy Alfred, Northwest. Time, :13.7.

THO Yards Two tlnalify FIRST HEAT 1. Nancy Kinrer, U. C. T. Skating Club; 2.

Sarah Schu-man, Northbrook S. 3, Judy Glickaut, JUNIOR BOYS HiRMand tarn, Time, :16. SECOND HEAT 1. Lynne Moore. 17.

C. T. Skating Club; 2, Peggy Terrell, Ohio Skating 3. Ann Bukow- ski. Harvey Elks S.

C. Time, Altho Brian was beaten in the 1959 Tournament of IChampions, the hard Jyoungster went on to win the National A. A. U. lightweight in Boston.

He also Scored triumphs against foes tn C. Y. 0. intercity bouts in St Paul and Cincinnati: Brian won all of his bouts In the Pan-American trials in Madison, thereby qualifying 'for the United States 'team, but was declared ineligible by the American Athletic union because he was live months short of becoming a citizen. Marck Has Protege Triolo, who will be assisted ihis year by Chuck Bodak, Tor several years boxing instructor of the Gary C.

Y. 0., includes on his early roster of Golden Gloves eligibles the names of Bob Kennedy, 126 pound protege of Jake Marshall, a former C. Y. 0. champion; Dan Altman, a middleweight with high school letters in football, wrestling, and baseball; Frank Nunez, novice HI and IS years old! 1440 yards two qualify! FIRST HEAT 1, Neil Blatchford, Northbrook S.

2, Robert Stacho, Lindbloom S. 3. Robert August, Chicago Vocational. Time, :44.2. SECOND HEAT 1.

Richard Busch, Lilacia S. 2. Jack Gehl, Mt. Prospect, 111.: 3, Joseph Pest in a. Lindbloom.

Time, :46.9. THIRD HEAT 1, Don Tyminskl, lilacia S. 2, John Sundquist, Northwest S. 3. James Hinch, Halloran nlric Time.

:47. Maj. Jerry O'Toole of Castle Air Force Base, and Capt. Hillary Moore of Patterson, AFB, Ohio. They shattered the old mark of 1:17.42 four times in four trips, down the St.

Mor-itz course. The record was set a year ago in the world meet by Art Taylor of Weston, Mass. First OiToole was timed in 1:17.24, then Moore did 1:16.98 and 1:16.65. O'Toole capped the show with 1:16.42, now the official record. Two German racers survived a crash at 70 m.

p. h. at Horseshoe Corner. P. Schaluplein, 19, was taken to a hospital with a broken leg and several broken ribs.

The driver escaped with scratches. "Iwf FOURTH HEAT 1, Peter Morse, Northbrook S. 2, Thomas Thompson, Northwest S. 3, Frank Garner, Chi-f9tn Vocational. Time.

:45. irrrTH HEAT-1. Earl Weinstock. Northbrook S. 2.

Jeff Penovich, Northwest S. 3, Dave Gobeille, Mt. Prnsorct. 111. Time.

:45.4. i miku tit. A I. aryn Anderson, Peirce S. 2, Leslie Ann Wilson, Highland Park.

111.: 3. Elizabeth Grange, Mt. Prospect S. C. Time.

:16.3. FOURTH HEAT 1. Candy McHugh, Peirce S. 2. Mary Haenisch.

Mt. Prospect S. 3. Patsy Olczak. Harvey Elks S.

C. Time. 16.2. FIFTH HEAT 1. Judy Magee.

Scan-Ian 2, Debbie Jensen. Elmhurst S. C-; 3. Vicki Glazer, Stehman pldg. Time.

:17.8. SIXTH HEAT 1. Gail Christensen. Glen Ellyn A. A.

2, Cheryl Wells. Northbrook. S. 3, Karen Derner. Northwest S.

C. Time. :15. SEVENTH HEAT 1, Donna Mundell, Glen Ellyn A. A.

2, Maggie Kelson, Northbrook S. 3, Bonnie Meyer, Lilacia S. C. Time. :14.9.

EIGHTH HEAT 1, Tool Evans. U. 2. Laura Peterson. Northwest S.

3. Patty Soden, Tioga V. F. W. Time, :15.4.

NINTH HEAT 1. Susie Blair. TJ. C. 2, Pam Boke, Lilacia A.

3 Kathy Szelonski. Kenosha. Time. :15. TENTH HEAT I.

Holly Blatchford. Northbrook, S. 2. Delores Kobylarik, O'Halleran 3. Kiisten Olsen.

Glen Ellyn A. A. A. Time. :13.6.

ELEVENTH A 1, Margaret Reno, Champaign-Urbana S. 2. Chris Thomson, Northwest S. 3. Linda Baacke.

Peirce S. C. Time. tl5.2. TWELFTH HEAT 1, Linda Norbera, Glen Ellyn A.

A. 2. Gwyn Schmalti. Lilacia S. Lynne Dozer, Elmwood Park.

Time. :14.9. QUARTER FINALS file Yards Two Qualify! SIXTH HEAT 1. Bill Walters, North west S. 2, Mike etz.

Elmhurst s. 3. Clyde Behrens, Chicago Vocational. Timr. 2.

SEVENTH HEAT 1, Bog Angell, Glen Ellyn A. A. 2. Michael Host, for your family? Northwest S. 3.

Stewart Thornburg, Peirce S. Time, :48.4. EIGHTH HEAT 1. Bob Nrtrberg. Glen Ellyn A.

A. 2, Richard Wester-berg. Northwest S. Dave Schmudde, Lindbloom. Time, :46.

vtMTH heat 1. David Schuman Vnrthhrnnk R. C. 2. Roger Capan.

U. C. 3, Tom Haenisch. Mt. Prospect S.

C. Time. :44. TEXTH HEAT-4. Jim Kinne.

North brook S. 2. Heintt Wittie. Glen Ellyn A. 3.

Richard Garms. U. 1 If a family is still a gleam In your eye (or everi'if you do have a couple of youngsters) the Karmann Ghia (hard--top or convertible) styles Volkswagen reliability with the look of an Italian sports car. All -Volkswagens have air-cooled aluminum engines. (No radiator problems.

No water to freeze in winter, boil over in summer no anti-freeze.) The rear engines give superb traction and greater economy. And VW's torsion-bar suspension gives you uncanny For tfie average family, the Volkswagen De Luxe Sedan offers more leg room in front than many big cars have, plus ample room for luggage. The VW Sunroof has a rollback top that you can open or close with one hand, "even while the car is in motion. And the dashing VW Convertible has an air-tight, all-weather top that keeps the family protected from any weather when it's up, lets them have plenty of breeze and sun it's down. Even if you have one of the biggest families in town, either of the Volkswagen Station Wagons (de luxe with 'rvrwnj TJ1T4T 1 Tlirtr Ttnlriwin.

Northbrook S. 2. Neil Mahall. Ohio S. 3.

Dan Paulsen. Elmhurst S. C. GOLDEN GLOVES Please enter in the 33d annual Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities, Print name and address plainly with pencil. Check your division, novice or open.

NOVICE DIVISION 1 OPEN DIVISION (itdar 21 yaarsaf oga) FIRST HEAT 1. Linda Norbert. Glen Ellyn; 2, Maggie Nelson. Northbrook; 3, Margaret Reno, Champaign-Urbana. Time, :143.

SECOND HEAT 1. Para Boke, Li Time. :47.2. QUARTER FINALS FIRST HEAT 1. Neil Blatchford: 2 lacia: 2.

Lynne Moore. U. C. 3 Sarah Schuman. Northbrook.

Time. :14.7. Roger Capan: 3, Bob Norberg. Time. "42 2 SECOND HEAT--1.

Richard Bush: 2. -THIRD HEAT 1. Holly Blatchford Northbrook; 2, Gail Chustensen, Glen control on the roughest roads. Best af all, Volkswagens David Schuman; 3. Bob Angell.

'lime A- jiiyn. iou x.vans,. u. lime, :13 6 FOURTH HEAT 1. Donna Mundell THIRD HEAT 1.

Earl Weinstock: 2. Glen Ellyn; 2. Susie Blair. U. C.

3, Heintz. Witue. 3, NeU Mahall. lime. '42 5 FOURTH HEAT 1.

Bill Wolters: 2. Peter Morse: 3. Dick Baldwin. Time. Peggy 'lrreil.

ihio S. A. Time. :14. sun-roof or standard) holds nine adults or countless children.

Both VW wagons can also carry an astonishing amount of luggege and equipment: an open playpen fits easily through the wide side doors. are fun to drive. Nimble and responsive. Park where other cars can't fit. Best way to find out how your family fits in a Volkswagen: bring them down and try one out.

Make it soon. 1 :42.6. JUVENILE BOYS Street. City. Club (if any).

North Import Motors, Ine. 3638 Southport Av. Phona: WE 5-2200 Fred Leemhuis, Ine. 415 Roosavalt RdM Maywood, Illinois Fhona: MA 4-5800, Fl 5-0330 Chicago Heights Import Motors, Inc. 755 Oixia Highway Phono: SKylina 4-470O or PUIIman S-3244 HOCKEY TONIGHT AT 7:20 f.M.

MONTREAL CANADIENS vs. BLACK HAWKS Seats S4.M. Mezzanine anil West and East Aran $3.00. First Balcony $2.00. (ALL RESERVED TAX 2d Balcony $1.50 (UNRESERVED-TAX Unreserve uats will mt sal aatil tM i.m.

th aight th gam. CHICAGO STADIUM fl3i W. Madison St. St 3-5300 Loop Import Motors, Ine. 32 W.

Wacker Driva Fhona: Financial 4-244S South Import Motors, Ine. 1511 E. 71st St. Fhons: BU 1-4700 Doyno Motors, Inc. 530 W.

Northwest Mt. Prospect. Illinois Phona: CLaarbrook 5-4300 Chopin Import Motors, Ine. Mb Srn Bay Road, Winnatka, Illinois Phono: HI 44100 CIS and 13 year of acel 220 yards two aaalifyl FIRST HEAT 1. Robert Ganong.

Stehman 2. Brace Gabney, Glen Ellyn A. A. A 3. Scott Nottke.

Tioga V. F. W. Time, :24.1. SECOND HEAT 1.

Buddy lngalls. Northbrook S. 2. Phil Dabbart. Glen Ellyn A.

A. 3. Bill Gaffney. St. Mel a.

Tim. :25.3. THIRD HEAT 1. Jim Rybarczyk. Mount Prospect.

2. John Maher, Glen Ellyn A. A. 3, John Marrett. U.

T. C. Time, :23.4. FOURTH HEAT 1. Steve Murray.

Northbrook S. 2. Gordon Brown. U. C.

3. Dennis Ola, Lilacia S. Time, :25.6. FIFTH HEAT 1. Michael Passarella, of Previous Bouts Age Mail applications to Howard Barry, Sports "Department.

Chicago Tribune, Chicago 11. Illinois. You will receive instructions for medical examination by maiL Chicago's Ntwost Volkswagen and Porscha Sorvlco Canter, 400 I. Ohio Chicago European Delivery: For information BR 3-2000.