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Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 39

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Chicago Tribunei
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Chicago, Illinois
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39
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TRIBUNE PHONE NUMBERS uriTn ISw5.rB SUperior 7-0260 Far general iaforauttoo, call fTT A w. PART SPORTS MARKETS Wei, March 22. 1S5 FPagel I fcx a. m. p.

m. wjupcrigr at "iSaa- CKEATEST 3 the wouirs Far wsot ad and Tribune and WCN baseness, call at any trass. SUperior 7- 0 1 0 0 7D oW VI l)Ja EJ fol 0) rui Ul uu to. Fight Gomez hnight WARD'S BLOW! SCORES 3 IN THIRD INNING 1 I STAR OF 'GOLDEN GLOVES STORY9 GOLDEN GLOVES Dawson and Salas Share Ring Spotlight FILM TO MAKE BY ARCH WARD TIUS IS THE NIGHT that marks a new development in the history of sport in the United States. will bring the world premiere of a movie based on one of America's most popular athletic attractions.

We refer to "The Golden Gloves a film version of one of the most dramatic events in its field. It is axiomatic that there is no room in democracies for intolerance. It is demonstrated forcefully in the world's greatest amateur boxing tournament, where young men have found that friendship does not need to be destroyed by political differences, by racial differences, by religious differences, or even by differences in financial status. The Golden Gloves Story," which will be presented for the first time at the Oriental theater tonight is a lesson of democracy in action. It isn't strictly a boxing picture.

It is a story of romance and adventure that will appeal to the family. It isn't the life of Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig, Knute BOW TONIGHT Tonight's Foes 14 Hits High for Spring Games Parade, Radio Fete Happy Night Precede Premiere V-i i r-' ill CHICAGO AB BBI FAB Maara, ef 5 2 3 1 Ward, la 4 1 2 3 16 1 Serena. So 2 1 2 Jackson. 3 1 1 2 Saaer. If 3 1 2 2 1 A Edwards, 5 1 1 Ramaasotti.

5 1 1 4 Schefflnc. 3 2 Terwilliser. 2h. 1 3 0 Voiaclle. 2 1 A 1 A 1 Bash, 2 1 2 2 1 BY EDWARD PREIX The Golden Gloves Story will come to life in Chicago's loop tonight! A parade, a world premiere, and a radio broadcast will give a thumping sendoff into the entertainment world to the full length it flL i Team Goaaes.

Tampa, stobert EatterneM. Chkara 10. hearrweirhta. Freddy Dawson, Ch tears, vs. Charley Ealaa.

rhaentz. 10, 149 aoands. Mike Baha, St. Laais. rs.

Willis Simon, Ottamwa. ia. 61. heavyweights. Joe tiaras, Detroit, rs.

Ken Brown. Flint, 61. ISO fwnjds. Tony Snano. Chicaro.

oa. AM stobert Gary. Ind-. 4, ISO aoands. Joey Boss, Whiting-, I vs.

Jos Becky. Baasaead. 4. 17 nonnds, Eddie Smith. Gary.

In 4.. vs. Albert Adams, Chicata 4. 142 nonnds. BY FRANK MASTRO Heavyweight and lightweight championship fights may develop from tonight's show in Chicago Stadium, eighth sponsored by the International Boxing club since going into operation there last September.

Truman Gibson, secretary of the I. B. C-, proposes to pit -Freddy Dawson of Chicago against Ike Williams, lightweight ruler, in the west side arena on April 14, and Tommy Gomez of Tampa, against Ezzard Charles, National Boxing association heavyweight title holder, also in the Stadium May 19. Gomez will trade punches with Robert Satterfield of the south st kSL Bm in mil iVurfh laasBsaanm Kit! a O'Morrisoa Jella Kay Westfall Feist Carl Knee er feature film which dramatizes the internationally famous boxing competition, of which Chicago is the capital. Tonight's action, blow by blo.w: 41 14 8 27 IS OAKLAND AB ft KBI A Wilson, ta 4 A A A 3 4 1 Laracetta, 4 11 A 1 1 1 Bapa.

ef 4 A 1 A 3 1 A Wcatherl. 3 A A 1 5 A A Gala. Is 2 A A A A A Maal. lb. 1 A 1 A 3 A A Taylor, 4 0 1 0 1 A Fadcett.

3 A 1 A 2 A A Sheelr. 1 A A A A A A tSsmcoir. 3 A 3 2 9 Get tel. 2. A A A 1 1 Gaseawar, 1 ROUND ONE The cast, led by the star, Jimmy Dunn, who portrays the role of a referee, will ride in open automobiles up State st.

to the Oriental theater to the stirring strains of two 50 piece bands. The time: 7:30 p. m. 82 1 5 1 2.7 Baa for Gslaa la 8th; s-roanded aat la Sth. Chicaro 020 021 Oakland OC1 OOO OOO 1 ROUND TWO Mayor Ken- nelly, Producer Carl Krueger, and side, and Dawson with Charley Salas of Phoenix, in two stars of the film and stage show will participate in a radio program over W-G-N.

The time: 8:30 to 9 p. with a rebroadcast over the Mutual Broadcasting system bouts of 10 rounds featuring this evening's program. The match between Gomez and Satterfield is not expected to go the distance. Both Boast Good Records Altho records of both are well filled with knockouts, Gomez' list is more impressive. He has floored 57 foes for the count in 84 fights.

from 9:30 to 10 p. m. ROUND THREE 9 p. World premiere of the film in the Oriental theater, introduction of the prominent members of the cast and Producer Krueger. bias.

Satterfield owns a record of 19 Jimmy Dunn, who will participate in loop parade and world premiere of The Golden Gloves knockouts in 34 battles. Satterfield, of course, has an ex Parade Forms at 7:30 P. M. The whoop-de-do evening will Story" in Oriental theater tonight. Dunn portrays a referee in Golden Gloves in the movie, which was filmed entirely in Chicago.

tribune photo get under way at 7:30 p. m. when cellent chance to score an upst and displace Gomez Charles' challenger in the proposed match the parade forms at Congress st. between State st. and Wabash av.

Then it will proceed north on Frisked Again in May. PHILS' 6 HOMERS TRAINED SEALS Unfortunately, the same may State to Randolph and turn CHICAGO left a few paces to the Oriental i not be said in the case of Salas' meeting with Dawson, altho the theater, which will be illuminated record of the Arizona welter ACT UP FOR SOX like a Christmas tree by giant navy searchlights. A 1 2 2 4 2 2 3 a 2 Jtockne, Monty Stratton, or other famel American sports celebrities. It's a story of an event promoted by Chicago Tribune Charities, the New York News Welfare association and scores of other journals from coast to coast. a It was more than two years ago that Carl Krueger of Hollywood, former Chicagoan, first suggested to this department the possibility of producing a movie on Golden Gloves.

We were not enthusiastic about the proposal, because we had seen a few boxing films. Some were financially successful, but as a group they were based on fake fights, tavern brawls, and other unsavory scenes that wouldn't belong to Golden Gloves. Too many had worked for years to risk damaging its good name by the wrong kind of screen play. We demanded the right of script approval before even discussing the proposition. Hollywood producers are reluctant to grant an outsider authority to delete scenes or dialog, but Krueger finally consented.

It was a challenge to him and his director, Felix Feist, to produce an entertaining picture with the restrictions imposed upon them. Their success will be determined by public reception of their efforts. We venture a guess that the results will be gratifying. ta-- Krueger, an experienced public relations operator in the film Industry, is a comparative newcomer as a producer. He had to get capital to finance the undertaking.

He found it in Chicago. The film has been produced entirely in Chicago, the first time Hollywood has come to the Windy City for a complete picture since the old Essanay days before the advent of talking It was a business risk that has paid rich dividends in realism. The streets, hotels, beaches, buildings, gymnasiums, and general background in The Golden Gloves Story are not the make-believe stuff that comes out of a western studio. They are actual Chicago settings. Even, the cast has Chicago flavor.

Kay Westf all, who plays the leading feminine role, lives on the northwest side with her husband. Grant Bruce. Miss Westfall, whose performance in this film is bound to give her wide recognition, attended both Northwestern and De Paul universities. Gregg Sherwood, the blonde glamour girl, is from Chicago's sisjter city of Beloit, Wis. Kevin O'Morrison, one of the boxers, is a graduate of Senn High school.

He lived on Sheridan rd. until he went to Hollywood. Dewey Martin, the other fighter, is from Texas and they're going to be mighty proud of their native son when "The Golden Gloves Story hits Dallas, Houston, and intermediate points. We intentionally have delayed mention of the star of the film, Jimmy Dunn, until the end of this piece, because he merits top billing. Dunn, as almost every moviegoer knows, is a two-time Academy award winner.

His work in this film adds luster to the name that already glitters. In the role of Joe Riley, Golden Gloves referee, he dominates the picture from beginning to end. The rest of the cast is made up either of newcomers or amateurs like Jack Brickhouse, Johnny Behr, Issy Kline, and your conductor, but all of us were treated by Dunn as if we were his equals. He's that kind of man. In case you care nothing about boxing or a family picture based on amateur glove wielders, we still think you'll like the Oriental show, because the stage program features one of the sweetest little gals this bureau has had the privilege to know Margaret O'Brien, a modest, unspoiled young lady of 12, despite her preeminence in radio, television, and' motion pictures.

Ten Tears Ago Today The New York Americans defeated the Detroit Red Wings, 5 to 4, to deadlock their Stanley cup hockey playoff series at one victory apiece. South Siders Beaten AB R. KBI Basby. tf 3 1 2 Adams, Carraeqael. 4 2 Michaels, 2b 4 1 Fox, 2b 1 1 1 Zernial.

If 3 2 1 Majeski, 3b 3 Ostrowski, 1 Seal, rf 1 Reich, 2 Kress, lb 1 Eraatt. 2 Pieretti, 1 1 Perfcavich. Jadson, 1, 39 MO 1 1 6 2 1 1 1 1 2 1 SAN PBANCISCO 1 as A BBI 12 1 1 1 Two base hits Edwards. Terwllllfer Baser. Home rans Ward, Maara, baser.

Bash. Stolen bases Larajrtte. Doable plars ft Uses) to Galan; Lavas etta ta Samcwft ta Gaba. Left aa haaes Chicago. 10; Oakland.

5. Strack aat Voisclle. Rah. Gcttel. 2: Gassa-war.

O. Baaes on balls Voiaclle. Bash. If -GetteL Gaasawar. 2.

Hits all Vesselle. 4 In 4 tnninrs; Bash, 1 In Get tel. 10 in 6 Gassawa. 4 In 4. Winninr.

nMcher Yaiorlla. Loainr pitcher Gettd. Paasrd bsB Voisrlla. Tine, 1:55. L'mpires Doraa, Botteas, Towns.

BY IRVING VAUGHAN (Chicata Trlhane Fress Service 1 Oakland. March 21 Frank Frisch's Cubs, ordinarily given daintiness in their bat wielding waxed so boisterous this evening that even the manager was mystio fied. For no apparent reason, th Chicagoans sliced off a batch of homers and other extra base drives for themselves to attain an easy exhibition triumph over tht local Pacific Coast leaguers beforft 1,219 fans. The job was done by 8 to 1. giving the major leaguers a 6 to 5 bulge in their barnstorming.

The "first of the homers, which totaled four, went to Preston Ward, his third of the spring. The next was the work of Rookie Carmen Mauro, who also cut into th tasty hitting cake for two singles. Having seen these two lads display power. Hank Sauer decided to hit his third round tripper of the spring. To make it four.

Bob Rush, who pitched the last five rounds, sent one into the seats. Season High in Hit With their homers and other batting efforts the Cubs were able to pile up a total of 14 hits, their high pre-season, mark. Much of this was very, very distressing for Al GetteL The hurler suffered from the very outset, but wasn't relieved until completing six innings. There were 10 safe blows three of them homers, during that stretch. The other four hits, which included Rush's homer, were off Charles Gassaway.

Before Rush took over the Cubs0 pitching, the assignment was in charge of Bill Voiselle. He's Blaster Workman Rush, however, was a master workman. He went thru his five innings on a yield of one hit. The Cubs made their first scoring impression on Gettel in the third when with two aboard. Ward boosted his homer into the nearby right field bleacher.

The next assault came in the fifth with Mauro sending his into the right field seats and Sauer doing his bit by choosing the more distant left field fence. Two more went over Boh Satterfield Tommy Ceases ROUT REDS, 14-4 Braves Drop 8th in Row as Yanks Win, 4-2 TAMPA, March 21 (IP) The Cincinnati Reds were routed by the Philadelphia Phils. 14 to 4, today. The Phils clubbed Howard Fox, a veteran, and Frank Smith and Jim Avrea, rookies, for 13 hits, six of which wejre homers over the left field wall. Cincinnati got only four hits off Curt Simmons and Bob 'Miller, a rookie up from Terre Haute of the niree-Eye league.

Mike Goliat led the Phils hitting with two home runs and two singles. Granny Hamner. Del En-nis, Eddie Sanicki and Willie Jones also got circuit blows for Philadelphia. Philadelphia 103 03314 IS 1 Cincinnati 030 010 000 4 4 0 Battertei Simmons. Miller (71 and Lo- AB a Tobln.

ef 4 Haider. If 3 1 Jadnieh, rf 2 1 Plemiiir, 3 1 Westlake. 1 Lanr, 3b 3 Lodlrianl. 3 Baxea, 3 arris, r. 2 1 Johnson.

2 1 Feldmaa, 1 2 1 2 110 4 2 2 12 7 3 A 0 3 1 1 In convertibles with Dunn will be Margaret O'Brien, the 12 year old screen star, and Buddy Rogers, who will headline the stage show at the Oriental during the two week run of the picture starting tomorrow; Kay Westfall, Gregg Sherwood, Dewey Martin, prominent players in the picture, and the 30 members of the Chicago Golden Gloves squad, which will meet New York in the 23d annual Intercity match a week from tonight. Chicago last had a loop parade preceding a world premiere in 1940 for "Northwest Mounted That shindig also was arranged by Krueger, who at the time was special events director for Paramount pictures. Stars on W-G-N Show The W-G-N radio show will be staged on a platform in front of the Oriental theater, with Jack Brickhouse as of ceremonies. It will be conducted without benefit of script and Mayor Kennelly will throw the first verbal punches. He will be followed by Krueger, Miss Sherwood, Dunn, Martin, Miss Westfall, Arch Ward, sports editor of The Chicago Tribune, who plays himself in the picture; Miss O'Brien, and Rogers.

Doors of the theater will be opened shortly after 8 p.m. and the early arrivals will be entertained by organ music The en- 37 27 17 1 Adams rolled oat far Basby In 7th. tPhil-ler rolled oat for Era. at In Sth. )Salkeld rroanded oat far Jadson In 9th.

Chicata Saa Francisco-. 100 000 0103 ........003 003 00 5 weight indicates that he isn't a pushover. Charley has won 66 of his 97 contests, 26 by knockouts. Salas went 10 rounds to a draw with Joe Miceli in Brooklyn three weeks ago in his last start. Dawson retained his rating as No.

1 contender for Williams' 135 pound title following Ike's conquest of him on a close decision in their 15 round championship encounter in Philadelphia last Dec 5. Strong Supporting Cast Mike Buha, 1946 Chicago Intercity Golden Gloves heavyweight winner; Joe Garza, hard hitting Detroit welterweight with a record of eight straight triumphs; Tony Spano, former city Golden Gloves novice champion, and Joey Ross, nephew of Ted Ross, ex-pro middleweight slugger from South Chicago, will appear in four of five preliminary matches. pata. siNwtrl 71: Fox. Smith T61.

Aviea and Cooper. Frames 71. (81 Sacrifice La nr. Two base hits Zernial 31. Holder.

Doable plays Lodlrianl to Bases to Fleming; Majeski ta Michaels to Ketch: Reich to Carresqael to Parretti; Majeski to Michaels ta Retch: Lodlrtani to Bases ta Plesainr. Left aat bases Chicaca, Saa Francisco. 2. Straek aat Johnson, 3. Bases an balls Pieretti.

Perkortch. 2: Johnson. 2. Hits Off PieretH, 3 In 5 Innings; Perfcerich. 1 in 1-3: Jadson.

1 In 2 2-3; Johnson, in Peldman. 2 in 3. Hit by pitcher Pieretti I Holder. Balk Perkorich 121. Peldmsa tl.

Wlnninc pitcher Johnson. Loalnc pitcher Pieretti. Time 2:13. I moires Berrr, Eur el. and Pinalli.

Despite 10 Hits BY EDWARD BURNS Chiracs Tribes: Press Service San Francisco, March 21 The White Sox tonight drew 1,458 persons in the second installment of the projected nocturnal turnstile grab in the San Francisco bay region; seemed weary as a result of a daylight workout designed to cover up the folly of the purely commercial lamp program, and wound up absorbing a 5 to 2 licking at the hands of the Seals, Pacific Coast league seventh placers. The setback dragged the Sox below the .500 mark once more producing a record of six defeats and five victories for them to take to dpakland tomorrow. at Hope for the Better In Oakland the lads will seek to improve their physical condition tomorrow and Thursday in the daytime and each night will try to make the turnstiles hum better than they did in San Francisco as a grand total of 3,886 hardy citizens poured thru the gates during the two nights exposure. The Sox tonight made one run off Chet Johnson, in the first inning and another off Harry Feld-man in the eighth. They made 10 hits, including two doubles by Gus Zernial his first two times up and would have been held to one run if they hadn't been aided by two successive balks which moved Nelson Fox around for the second Chicago run.

The Seals on the other hand, needed only five hits to produce their five runs. Glorious Start The Sox started tfter Johnson, the winner, like they meant to go places, but all they could get out of two singles and a double was Exhibition Daseball YANKS WHIP BRAVES St. Petersburg, March 21 (JP) Tommy Byrne, making his first appearance of the exhibition season, and Joe Page held the Boston Braves to six hits today as the New York Yankees won, 4 to 2. The defeat was the eighth straight for the Braves. Byrne yielded one hit in four innings.

Page went the rest of the way and allowed the Braves two runs, one on a homer by Roy Hartsfield. Third Baseman Bobby Brown, last of the Yankee holdouts, signed his contract today, but -will not report to camp until the end of the month. Score: ...000 001 0103 6 0 Me York 000 100 12 4 1 Hockey Standings tire main floor and loge have been KATIONAL UAGCK W. T. Fts.

G. OG. DetreK 31 IS 14 217 192 Toronto ...30 25 12 72 164 1 Montreal 27 22 IS 72 163 14 New Tark 27 30 11 5 158 17S Boston 22 30 15 59 190 210 reserved for invited guests of Chicago Tribune Charities, the Oriental theater, and Eagle Lion Films, distributor of the picture. The picture was made with the approval of Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. CHICAGO 20 27 10 50 191 231 Batteries Spahn.

Webb T4J. AntonelH f7 DEADLINE NEAR! The ninth annual Waka homecoming will be held April 1 in the Sherman hotel. 6:30 p. m. Price Is $4.75 per person.

Contributors may bring one or two guests. Inclose self-addressed envelope when sending for tickets. orders to Hilda Butler Farr. Banquet Reservations. The Wake of the News, Chicago Tribune.

Chicago 11, IIL Deadline for reservations is Friday, March 23. Anyone who has had a Wake contribution accepted may and Cranda.ll; Byrne. Page and Berra, 131 marnos ill. in the eighth on Rush's homer to right, the tap following a double by Wayne Terwilliger. Then with one on in the ninth as the result of a pass Sauer hung up the last run by doubling.

TXSTERDAT'S RESULTS Chicago Oakland PCL, X. Baa Francisco PCX, Chieaio 2. Detroit 11; Boston A.J, 5. Baltimore I. LI.

Philadelphia 4. Hew Tort A.l. Boston W.J. 2. Philadelphia N.J.

14: Cincinnati 4. Brooklyn N.J. 5: Fort Worth T. L.J, 1. Called end of fifth; rain.

Mew Tsrk B. Camp Pendleton, 3. Pittsbarxh NJ. New York NJ. 3.

Laaia A. tertian 6. MDfOB LEAGUES Byracasa I-1-1. Kansas Cn A. X.

Minneapolis A. 7: Coram has A. Z. Rochester 17; Jersey City IX. 4.

St. Paal (AA), is. Montreal IL rain. Indianapolis A. A.

KaahtlUa IS. A.J, rain. LoaisriD AA, Chattanooca SA, 3. htilwaakea AA. Dallas lX, 2.

GAMES TOD4T Chteare at Baa Fraaeisea PCL1. Chiearo A at Oakland night. St. Loan If ra. Cincinnati at St.

Peters, banr. Fla. Ptttsbarrh vs. Bew Tork at Stockton. Cal.

Beaton HI vs. Boston A at Bradentoa. Fla. Philadelphia v. Detratt at Clearwater.

ru. Braaklya vs. PkOaaclpkia A at MiaaU. alfht. Oerelaad va.

St. Loais A at Barbank. Cal. LAST NIGHTS BEStXTS Chiraro. flow Tort, a.

Only fame aeledalcd. GAMES TONIGHT Chicaro at Boston. New Tork at Detroit. Montreal at Toranta. AMERICAN LEAGUE FLA TOFFS Providence.

Sm-iorBcid, 4. Fravidenca leads series. EASTERN IXAGCS FLA TOFFS Milwaakee. Grand Baaids. 1.

Indianapolis. 7: St. Loam. 1. Indians salts leads aeries.

1-0). i The stage show will open the I premiere. Then will follow introduction of members of the cast, leaving "The Golden Gloves I Story for the windup. In addi-i tion to Spprts Editor Ward, who i developed Golden Gloves interna- tionally, many other Chicagoans are in the picture. These include CZECHS MOVE TO DENY ATHLETES VISITS TO WEST PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, March 21 Reuters Shape of things to come for eastern European sportsmen was foreshadowed today when Vaclav Kopecky, Czech information minister, announced a partial ban on sporting fixtures between Czechoslovakia and the west.

Czechoslovakia loser of skating, ice hockey, and tennis stars, who elected not to return to their homeland after trips to the west would in future look mainly to the eastern democracies for international sports relations, he said in a report made public today. Kopecky blamed Czechoslovakia's recent withdrawal from the world ice hockey meet in London Tomorrow afternoon the Cubs will open a two game series with the San Francisco Seals. the one run. Jim Busby opened the game with a single and went DODGERS BEAT FARM CLUB Vero Beach, Iarch 21 VP) With Bill McCahan making his first start, Brooklyn today defeated its Fort Worth farm club, 5 to 1, in five innings. A heavy rain that arrived as the Dodgers came to bat in the sixth, halted play.

The -former no-hit right hander of the Philadelphia Athletics held the Texas leaguers to one scratch hit in his three innings. to third on another by Chico Car- rasquel. Cass Michaels, grounded into a double play, Busby scoring. Zernial doubled before Hank Maj- VOIM surla'1vvl 1V tlltl VAV WUW i Tony Zale, former world middleweight champion and Golden Gloves graduate; Johnny Behr, veteran coach of the Chicago ring teams: Issy Kline, famous trainer; Dr. William Rothman.

Golden Gloves physician, and Davy Miller, referee. on the provocative behavior of the British sports authorities. As in everything eke. the west was inspired by hostile prejudice against the people's democracies, the minister said. Brooklyn .....003 30 8 Fcrt Worth ..100 001 3 4 Caued account oz rain New Tark A va.

WasaJastaa at Oriaadw, Batterle -McCahan, Jjoes 4 and Edwards: i Waters 41 and Staples. FJa. Sundstrom. Wi moon riuixnis TH' ONLY WORD I HE DOlsPT EVEN SAY WHY OR WHAT PREDICAMENT HEARD FROM TH' HOUND SINCE HE'S WENTAWAY- YES. TELL TH' MANA6ER OF YOUR TELEGRAPH COMPANY HE5 JUST KNOW SOMETHING TERRIBLE HAS HAPPENED TO AND HE.

WIRES HE'S VERY CARELESS. Come and Get 'Em! Real bargains never last lone. Do yonr Golden Gloves ticket. shopping today. Price for the anaoal Interciey show between Chicago 'rid New York in the Stadium Starch 29 are the lowest in several years.

Reserved seats for 1 and np! OVER THE COUVTER: Tribune Public Service btireaas, 33 W. Madison st and Tribune Tower lobby, daily except Sunday. 9 a. so. to 5 p.

m. BY MAIL: Address mail orders to Golden Gloves Ticket Manager, Tribune Tower. Chicago 1 1. IIL Make check or mooey order payable to 42iieago Tribune Charities, Inc. Add aelfHsd dressed envelope and 30 cents to cover registration.

The prices $6 s250 sl! (PricM Utefudm tmx) MY HUSBAND WENT TO ANY ME FOR. TH' POOR BOY O. I I a I SARASOTA. FLORIDA ANSWER. a a.

aanw- money; Chico Pieretti did not yield a hit until the third, then Mike Baxes opened with a single and Roy Jar-vis walked. Johnson forced Baxes in an attempted sacrifice and Jack Tobin fiied out. Then Brooks Holder knocked a double over Zer- nial's head, scoring Jarvis and Johnson. Pieretti was reached for only one more hit, a single, in the remainder of his five inning term. Then John Perkovich went in for Chicago and with brief but unhappy results.

He walked Holder and Walt Judnich. The batters moved up on a then both scored on a single by Les Flern- ing. Fleming advanced to second on a sacrifice and to tiiird on another balk, whereupon Howard Judson rushed in and pitched a i single to Dario Lodigiaiii. Flem-i icg scoriri4 i iCt AND HERE wa. A aWaV 1 aj a OH WELL, I'D PROBABLY BE JUST TW1CT AS MISERABLE IF I YOU BRING ME A TELE6RAM FROM HIM MARKED a.

A ayiHnjMsVaaastaynV.

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