Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 68

CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE 40 TEAMS ENTER Invader Gets Tips from4 American Favorite They'll Share Stadium Card W'r, BAROUDI 'CINCir TO BEAT CHARLES -IT SAYS HERE BY ROBERT CR0MIC Two sluggers with an eye oa the same thing-the light, heavyweight title now held by Gua Leanevich-ara working out daily in the Ringside gym. Id W. Madison in final tune? tips for their 10 round battle Friday night in Chicago Stad-ium. The favorite is Ezzard Char-les. of Cincinnsti, who ha a lost only one fight of the 23 he's had since being discharged1 from the army, and has knnrlcMri ant 1 A.

4 tt.a mmmmmmmmmmmmmmttmmmmmmmmtmmmma II HI Minimi TBIIIMMI An old time favorite of Chicago fight fans. Barney Ross (left) passes on. a few tips to a newcomer to Chicago rings, -Enrico Bertola, heavyweight will box Jimmy Bell Tuesday in Coliseum. Keith Nuttall, a Golden Gloves favorite the last two years with Chicago fans, will be back battling in the Stadium Friday night as a pro. He'll meet another former Gloves champion, Eddie Marotta who won 126 pound championship.

SFrtPFTl Part 2 Page 4 Feb. 15. 19481 BERTOLA CAN'T TALK, BUT FISTS SAY WOE TO FOE Heps to Ring Bell in Bout at Coliseum Tuesday BY ROBERT ROM IE He may be the greatest heavy weight since John L. Sullivan, or just another visiting pa-looks. But certainly, Enrico Bertola, Italian heavyweight champion, is pleassnt guy, with lot ef color, and you might as well know something about him: Bertola, who will meet Jimmy Rail of Washington, D.

in a 10 round light Tuesday night in the Coliseum annex, is blue eyed, cur ly ha ir ed five feet, 11 inches tall, weighs 190 pounds and is a dead ring er for pictures of the old Bo man gladiators you find in text books. He won 50 straight amateur fighta, and his record says he has 26 victories in 28 professional fights, 19 by knockouts. Bertola says the record is wrong that he -won 28 of 29, losing only to Fred die Mills in London last year. after taking off 13 pounds to take weight. Picked Up By Garment He was born in Carrara, in Tuscany, 24 years ago, one of a family of nine boys and two girls.

His father waa a mill worker and Enrico joined the merchant marine et 14. When came he was put in the navy and was twice torpedoed by British subs After the war, he began fifth tine profes sionally and was picked up by the Germans, who suspected correctly that he was running supplies and information to the anti-nati partisans. They beat him savagely, he ays, and he thinks they would have killed him, except that he managed to kick the SS guard in taeheed with heavily hobnailed boots, slide down a drainpipe and flee to safety, despite shots that grazed one leg. After fighting with the partisans for six months he crossed into the American tone, where he worked for the army and did more boxing. A month ago he flew to the t'nited States, and the Bell fight will be his first in Americs.

Impressed By Juke Box Bertola. with Julio Santi. boxing expert for the Chicago newspaper Italia aerving as interpreter, says that the juke box impresses him as much anything in the United States. He has been doing part of his training in High wood, where Emil Nanny, one of nis managers, lives, snd thinks the Highwood Community center is "like Paradiae-in Italy gym like thia you do not find, and there ia nothing like this for the kids." Bertola holds seven deci ions, two aa a professional, over Cino Buonvino, Italian heavyweight, who has won 11 atraight fights in the United Statea in recent weeks. He generously admits that all the decisions were close, and asked whst kind of fighter Buonvino is replies nudging his jaw, then slapping the table to show how tough Buonvino is.

he says, has he knocked Buonvino down. Settle For Few Thousand Bertola doesn't expect to make million dollars fight ing in the United States, but would like to make a few thou and before returning to Italy. "I would atill have to work," he ssys thru Santi's translation, "but I would have something to depend on for a pair of ahoes and to help my parents, who are getting old." He is fond of opera, like moat good Italians, with La Traviata bis favorite. His best punch iawhat--at least in demonstrationlooks like vicious right cross. Does he like the United Ststes? Molto bene! he ssys with emphasis.

Does he speak English? "Thank you very much," says Fnrico earnestly. "Good-bye. 11 Tl! ST. SAC If A BASKET TOURNEY Forty teams will compete in the 11th annual St. Sabina baaketball tournament from March 9 to March 24 at the St Sabina Community center, 7800 S.

Bacine College, Catholic high strhool, public high school, industrial, fraternal, service, commercial, C. Y. O. Knights of Columbus, and inde pendent teams are included in the entry list. Among those entered are De Paul university freshmen, Chicago Serbs, winner of the Northside Independent Christmas tournament st Wells High school; Danly Machines of Cicero, West Suburban indua trial champions; Sancta Maria Incoronata, C.

Y. O. title-holders last year; Auburn Park K- of C. St. James K.

of C. and Bishop Ketteler K. of C. respective leaders of the aouth, north, and aoutheast divisions of that league; St. Brendan's C.

Y. and Leo High school. Awerd Three Trophies Three trophies will be a- warded to the winner of the tournament. They are the Rt Rev. Msgr.

Thomas F. Egan Memorial trophy, which must be won three times to be retained permanently; the Rev. William A. Gorey trophy, and the Chi cago Sports association trophy. Merchandise certifi cates also will be awarded to members of the winning squad The Daley-Hamburg athletic aaaociation won the tournament last year.

Duro Produce was was second, and DePaul uni versity freshmen third. Coaches Watch Tourneys St. Sabina tournament witnessed annually by approximately 40 college basketball coaches. Tom Haggerty, Loyola coach, has three winners of the St. Sabina moat valuable play er award on his present squad.

23 Centers Pick Glove Champions (Cont'd from first Rort page) night show. On Wednesday night, while Ogden is completing its second, round bouts, Muncie will conduct its finals as will the Rockford Morning Star. The Streator Times Press will conduct its first round fights, and then on Thursday will name its champions, while Ogden is doing likewise. Increase In Interest All cities in the Golden Gloves setup this year report more interest than ever beforei and promise the most rugged kind of competition when their representatives climb into the rings at the Stadium. There will be three rings, by the way, for the first two nights of the Tournament of Champions in the Stadium.

Then, for the third, one ring will be used to bring all eight weight classes thru the quarter final round. Tomorrow night's program in Marigold Gardena will start at 8 o'clock. The doors will openat 7.:30, at which J-ime the only remaining block of reserved seats. 150 of them, will go on sale at S3. At noon, however, 500 general tickets will be ol-fered at $1.50.

Ticket Demands Set Record Demands for tickets to all Chicago Golden Gloves shows this year have exceeded previous records. For instance, there are no reserved seats available for the Finals on March 5. and ticket officials report extremely heavy demund for choice seats for all nights of the Tournament of Champions. Requests for reservations for the International Golden Gloves tournament in the Stadium oe April 13 are growing with each mail. Tickets for International, which will pit Chicagoland team against the best boxers in Europe, are priced at $5, $3.50, $2, and $1.50, including tax, and mail orders are being taken.

Make checks payable to The Chicago Tribune Charities, and inclose a self addressed stamped envelope. Direct orders to the Golden Gloves' Ticket Manager, Tribune Tower, Chicago 11. OLDEST NAME RUPTURE IMITATED BUT NEVER EQUALLED Positive Lifetime Guarantee Surgery. Incisional of -w ents. His single defeat was split decision in Madiaoa Square Garden when Elmer Fay waa awarded the bout.

Boaats 23 Knockouts The other participant, ia what may prove to be a rough meeting is Sam Baroudi. 20 year old fighter from Akron. whose professionsl record shows 23 knockouts and 40 victories in 45 matches. Bar oudi's last Chicago appearance) waa againat Bob Satterfield. whom he floored sevea tiaea before making it stick.

Baroudi, who has been fighting since he was 13 and got $4 for appearing in a battle royal, which he won, says Setter field is the hardest hitter he ever saw and, he thinks, possibly the hsrdest puncher is) Warn. tatAa 1 A 13 aa. AitI a ma s. a a wuua avv ft a Mike Spinelli, says Sam will enter the ring at about lr9, and is "a cinch" to beat Char les. "He is hard to hit," Spinelli explains, "because he haa good eyesight and sees punchea coming.

And he haa always been underrated. We don't cars 'if Char lea cornea into tha ring at 176 or 178. If Seat nails him, weight doesa' mean, a thing. They'll Orill Today Charles, regarded aa tha No 1 light-heavy contender, ssys ha expects to weigh ia at 174. and that he doesn' know whether he can beat Leanevich oa not, but would like to try.

This will be tha first tirns Charles hss been seen in action in Chicsgo since he woa the middleweight title ia tha 1939 Golden Gloves. Baroudi will work out at p.m. daily and Charles at 3. The card also will bring to gether Eddie Marotta, juniof lightweight from Cleveland, and Keith Nuttall, the Salt Lake City speedster, who is protege of Henry Armstrong, the great Negro boxer. Nat-tall haa 'one previous victory over Marotta.

Two Eight Round Bouts Two other eight rounders. with Vince Foster of Omaha and Lou Fortune of Philadelphia meeting in a welterweight bout. and Del Flanagan, bt. Jorge Estrada-i- Cubaa featherweight champion. also are offered, plus several shorter bouts Sijt Soccer Squads Hope to Play Today BY OFFSIDE Three soccer games, origTn-ally scheduled for last Sunday but postponed becsuse of cold weather, will be played today in Sparta stadium.

21st st and Kostner av. In event of a tie, extra time will bo added. The Illinois national junior championship will be at stake at 11 a.m. when tha Hanaas and Slovaks play. Aa 12:30 p.m., the Schwabena will face the Slovaks ia the last game of the National sec ond open series.

The third game, at 2:30 p.m., will bring together the Spartas and tha Hansas in the third round of the National amateur aeries. The senior games will fur nish showcase for severs! players to demonstrate their Olympic potentialities. Tha outstanding candidate for a berth on the United Statea team is Joe Silovsky, goal keeper of the Spartas. Two of Silovsky' teammates, Jerry Bohm, half back, and Carl Novak, forward, also are rated possible Olympic material. Stars on the Hansas with Olym pic hopes are Bob Larson, goalkeeper.

Art Streader. full back, and Ardy Fa 1 turn. HEAVY DUTY champion of Italy, who Little Rejects Dual Athletic Job at Yale New York, Feb. 14 (AP) -Lou Little, football coach at Columbia univeraity for the laat 18 years, said today he had turned down an offer to become head football coach and director of athletics at Yale university, after considering the propoaal 10 daya. Little returned this week from Weahington, D.C.

he had conferred with Gen. Pwight P. Fiaenhower, presi dent-elect of Columbia. At Yale. Little would have aucceeded Howie Odell aa football coach and Bob Kiphuth.

aa director. Odell resigned to become football coach at the University of Wa ah ing ton. Kiphuth, also Yale's swimming coach, waa to have become head of a graduate achool in ath letic. Little alao waa offered the Yale coaching job in 1942 when Odell took over. U.

OF CHICAGO CO-EDS FOURTH IN NATIONAL BILLIARDS TOURNEY When a University of Chicago co-ed calls the 9-ball in the side pocket, you would do well not to bet that ahe'll miaa. Inside information on the sccuraey of cue-minded Maroon miaaea waa divulged yesterday by the Billiard Aaaociation of America, which last Wednesday conducted the annual intercollegiate co-ed pocket bill-iarda championship meet. Chicago finished fourth in the national event. Telephonea were uaed to centralize the competition. Billiard Aaaociation of America officials yesterday came up with the newa that Jean Lynch is the individual champion and that her 37 pointa helped Rhode Ialand State to win the team title with 111 pointa.

Other leadera: Colorado Stat col leg of Education, 98 pointa; Idaho Stat. 96; U. ef Chicago. 77; Wisconsin, 40; Purduo 38. New Trier And Evanston Divide Dual Track Meet New Trier and Evanaton divided, a dual track meet yesterday in New Trier, the latter capturing the varaity diviaion honors, 49 to 46, snd the Wildkits the frosh-aoph.

45 to 36. Evanston's Bob Fulton scored 10 points. Evangelist Sues To Halt Arkansas Horse Racing Little Bock, Feb. 14 (AP)-A suit seeking to end horse racing and pari-mutuel wagering in Arkansas was filed today by James A. Mackrell, radio evangeliat and announced candidate for governor.

BY JAMES u. a. itingsiey, operator the Grove recreation in Downers Grove, yeaterday announced that his eighth annual individ-ual classic will be held Feb. 21.22 and Feb. The estimated first prize is $750.

entry fee is 115, which includes bowling four flames across eight Bowlers may compete twice if they wish. Joe Wilman leads the All-Star league individual with 206... He bowls with the Advertising Posters. Williams reports entries for the Gold Cosst handicap will close Feb. 23...

The meet opens March 6. Illinois Bowling association tournament will open April 22 in Queen recreation. Krems, cap-tain of the newly-crowned city champion Thompson restaurant team, will be interviewed by the Tenpin Tattler over WCFL at 7:15 Wednesday night. Mineral I tes Battle For Randolph League Title Joe Norria, Joe Fliger, and John Buaaell of the Mineral-itea and Matt Simmons and Harold Ploch of the Keeleys are battling for the individual. in the Randolph Minerslites will meet the Bensinger in one of the league's eight matches at Bensinger's Randolph st.

recreation Thursday night. Major recreation quintet topped laat week's Windy City league achedule with 2,956. Chris (Pop) Kaad, operator of Kaadland recreation, $1,200.92 hss been raiaed from the Keeleys' benefit ma tehee, including the aeriea between George (Ace) Calder and-Andy The proceed have been donated CY0 FIVES TO PLAY A FINAL ROUND TODAY; PLAY-OFF GAMES NEXT Forty-five prep, junior and anior teams will ring down 'the curtain on the 1947-48 CYO basketball league aeaaon thia afternoon in various gymnaaiums thruout the city. To date 44 teams hsve quslified for the CYO championahip playoffa to be held Feb. 22 to determine the winners in the three divisions.

Spotlighted on today's finsl csrd will be the. gsme between Annunciation, 1946 senior champions, and Santa Maria Addolo-rata in Blackhawk park at 1 p.m. Both teams have a 6-2 record.this year. AUSTRALIAN REGAINS TITLE MELBOURNE, Feb. 14 (AP)-Vic Patrick, 131 34, regained hia Australian lightweight boxing title today by outpointing Mickey Tollis, 135, in a 15-round bout.

Patrick retired last September after being knocked out by Freddie Dawson of Los Angeles. to the. March of Dimea, Siater Kenny fund, and the Damon Run-yon cancer Keeleys will appear in Bowling 'lanes tomorrow night in a North End Traveling league match against Tubby's lounge team. Kathryns Risk Teem Title Against E. and 6 The Eckhsrdt and Beckers of Detroit will attempt to wrest the national team title from Chicago's Kathryna next month first 12 game a will be rolled in Detroit March 6 and 7 and the aecond block at Sam-uelaon'a arcade March 13 end 14...

The Widtmans shot three games of 900 each in a North-weat Kiwanis league match at Rolaway recreation laat week. Eddie Tadevich reporta his five man handicap will open April 3 at the Fullerton-Craw-, ford recreation. Peta Simmons' Forever Ambers rolled 2,639 laat week in the Northwest Women Major league at the Lawrence-Western lanes they won only one of the three games from the Ksthryns, who compiled a total of 2j 590. for the Polish-American tournament 'at Cermak bowl opening Feb. 28 will close tomorrow The prize fund will approximate $6,000.

Have you. a sports question The Tribune will answer as many as space will permit. Address inquiries to The Question Box, Sports Department, Chicago Tribune, Chicago, m. What waa the length of rounds in the Joe Gans-Battling Nelson 42 round fight in Gold-field, JOHN MACK. Chicago.

Each round laated three minutes in the Sept. 3, 1906, when Kelson lost to Gana on a foul in the 42d round. -o- When did Lou Gehrig take over the first base position for the New York Yankees? MAXWELL SHIWAN, Elgin, 111. When Welly Pipp was ill June 1, 1925, Gehrig played first baae and continued for 2,130 consecutive game a until May 2, 1939, when illness forced him to retire. -o- Did the University of Chicago ever win football championship in the Big Ten? BOB Zerbaglio, Coal City, 111.

The Maroons won seven titles and were co-champions on one occasion. -o- What is the longest place kick and drop kick in the National Football league? ED S. JANOTA, Chicago. Glen Presnell's 54 yard place kick for Oetroit in 193 and Paddy Oriscoll'a drop. kick Season THE QUESTION BOX SPORTS on PRODUCTION LINE BY WILLIAM BAYLISS Ilohman Kill bowlers settled the question of leadership in the Chicago Association of Commerce Induatrial league, for the time being at least, last week, by taking three straight games from A.

R. Barnes St Co. The two teams have been battling for the top for some time and prior to their latest clash were tied for first place. Railway Ex press snd Barnes now sre tied for second, three games be hind the pacemakers. The intercity bowling feud between the J.

P. Seeburg cor poration of Chicago and the New Products corp. of Benton Harbor, will be revived next month. The Seeburg women--three teams of them-- will invade Benton Harbor Saturday, March 6, while the New Products men's squad of 15 will come to Chicago for a match a week later. Leaders, Challengers Lose The Cylinders, leaders in the W.

F. Hall Printing Co. league, dropped two out of three games last week but still maintained their com fortable lead when Office and Personnel, second and third respectively, did as bad or worse. The Carnegie-Illinois Steel corporation will hold its ninth Chicago district bowling tournament in Gary the first three week-ends in March. There will be A and divi sions in team events, doubles.

and singles in this ''handicap tournament. An averace of 160 pins will be the dividing line between the two classes in the singles. Ganco Keeps On Winning Genco Manufacturing, which won the championship in the first round of the Lincoln- Belmont Y.M.C.A. Industrial Baaketball league is setting the pace in the second round. also.

Genco also holds two of the three top spots in the individual scoring list. 3 GAMES CARDED BY NORTH SIDE K. OF C. OU I NTETS TODAY Another in the aeriea of Sunday triple headera will be preaented by the north divia ion Knights of Columbus Baaketball league this afternoon in Roosevelt High school gym-' nasium, Wilson and Kimball avs. Brownson, whose only loss of the season was sustained in the recent A.A.U.

tournament on Navy pier, will meet Ravens-. wood in the 2 p.m. opener. University and DeSoto will clash in the second game, and the 4 p.m. final will pit Father O'Connor against Mar quette.

The suburban division of the K.C league, meanwhile, will continue play in Cicero stad ium, 19th at. and Laramie with game at 2, 3, nd 4 p.m. "cD Sam Baroudi will meet Ezzard Charles in feature bout at Stadium. R-UMPH! FIELD OF 50 WILL TRY WEIGHT LIFTING A field of 50 will vie for six titles in the 17th annual Central A.A.U. senior weight lifting championships in Humboldt park field house, Sacramento and North av.

at 2 p. m. today. Heading the list of con testants will be Erwin Roger of the Northwest Weight Lifting club, national A.A.U. junior heavyweight champion and contender for the Olympic team, who will defend hia Central title.

Clarence Deja, ex-Marine of the Central Y.M.C.A., is expected to retain hia light heavyweight laurels. Deja ia rated among the three best men in hia weight nationally and is also a strong contender for the Olympic squad. Bill Youse of the American Chiropractic college, also a current national title holder, whose three lifts total in the Olympic events exceeded 700 pounds, is the class of the middleweight. Charles Morris, physicsl education major at De Paulti who officially will represent the Northwest Weight Lifting club, is the favorite to dethrone his teammate, Fred Davis for the welterweight title. 4 -BUCKLE Genuine rubber that's touch and resilient! So heavy and durable, they'll wear for years, juat like automobile 'P8 PAIR Schedule of Three I League Games for 1948 mmm AT AT AT AT AT AT AT AT WATERLOO DAVENPORT QUINCY SPRINGFIELD DECATUR DANVILLE TERRE HAUTE EVANSVILLE April 29.

SO 13 Miit at 2T Ma, a. 3. 4 lunr 7. S. 9 Ma 21.

22. 23 May 24. 2S. 2 WATERLOO juiy'is't10 20 iwaaw Jui 4. s-s jui 6.7.s Juty22.23.24 Sptmbrr 4.

Aufurt 7. S. Jul 2" 2fi. ST Autu 17. lg.

July 2s. 29. 30 Auut 30. .11. SpL I Aufu.t 27.

28. 29 I 1 1 i i April 17. SS May 2S, SO Mat 1 1 12 II Junr 7 S. May 1. 2 3 May 24.

2J. 2 May 21. 22. 2S DAVENPORT jj'J. 'fa, July I.

IS Jum- in 20-. 21 Jul 4. 5-Si Jun22.23.M July 22. 23. 24 July S.

7. Spt 44 Auiuat W. ID. 1 Auam.l 4. Autut 7.

S. July 2i. 2t. 27 Augunt 27, 2S. 29 Augual 30.

31. StpL.1 May 31-31. Jus I Junt.J.C May IS. 19. 20 June S.

6 May 21. 22. 23 May 8. 9 10 QUINCT Jw 2. SO June 2S.

86. July 13. 14. I iuITll 17 I June 13. 14.

IS Jun. 10. 11. II Aufual 13. 14.

IS Auruil 10. II. 12 Aura 23. 24. 2 Srpt.mh.r6-S Auiut 27.

2S. 29 July 2. 29. 30 July 25. 2S.

2T Jum 2, 14 May 31 31. Jum 1 May 2S.2S.lt M. 21. 22. 23 April2S.29.SO M.i.U 10 May ft.

S. 1 SPRINGFIELD Jum 2. 27- 11,1 Jul7.8.9 Jun.10.ll.lt June 13. 14. 16 August 30.

91 July 16. 17, IS Aiifiiat 1. t. July 2. SO, SI SrptainMr I.

Augurt20.2t.22. September 6-6 Auguat 13. 14. 15 Auguat 16, 17. 18 Maya.

IS May 6. a April 28. SO May 14. IS. 16 May IB.

19. 20 Jun 2. S. 4 May 81-31 DECATUR Jum I 12. 19 June 14.

IS. IS July 10. 11. 12 July 19. 20.

21 July 22. 23, 24 June 25, 26. 27" June 28, 29, SO Augual 10. II. IS AuglM 13.

14. IS September 3. 4. Auguat 27. 28, 29 Auguat 31.

Sept. I. July 25. 26. 27 Auguat 4, 6.

8 Maj ft. 4,7 Maya. 10 May 14. IS. 16 May 17 M.v 24.

25. 26 May 30. 31-31 June 2. S. 4 DANVILLE Jum 14 IB, Jum II.

IZ IS July 19. 20. 21 July IS. 14. IS Jum 28.

29. SO Jun, 2S, 2. July 10, II. 12 Auguet23.24.2S Auguat 20. 21.

22 Auguat 4. ft. September 3. 4. ft Auguat t.

2, Auguat 10. It, It Auguat IS, 14. 15 May 14. Ift.14 May 17. 18.

19 Jum 7. 8. May 2. 3. 4 May 27.

28. May II. 12 April 29. SO rtttlHAUTt July IS. 14, IS July 10.

IIMt July 4. S-S Jum 22. 23. 24 July 1.2. 3 Jum 19.

20. 21 July 20. 21 Auguat 4. a Auguat Auguat 20. 21.

tf Auguat 7. 8. Auguat 23. 24. 2S Auguat IS.

17, 18, It September 8. 6 May 17. la It May 14. It. 16 May I.

f. Jum T. a May II. 12. IS May 27.

28. 29 27-M EVANSV1LLI JutrlfcllMt JulrlXll.lt June 22. 23, 24 July 4.t-t Jum 19. 20. 21 July 1.

2. JuTy'n'lS Augurf 29. 22 Auruat 23. 24. 28 July 31.

Auguat t.t AugiwtlO.ll.lt July 28. 29. 30 Auguat 7. 8. September 3.

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