Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 79

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except Sunday. SUpsrlor 7 0260 Superior 7 0200 i 5 a) tt auiKber For firrultloo, play a Michigan 2 7600 Qn7 "TPi a nn i I i0 1956 SERIES HERO IN 1957 ROLE BIQ MOMENTS IN AN OLD INTERCITY HIT SHOW 0400 Ok mm asnvsnnaaa Til in l)TOUUflllUWMWMIW BUI I I I be "IP Hubbell, the great Giant lefty, homer. LaJri 4 I 'v The first liit off Don Larsea since Yankee pitcher hurled no hit game against the in the world series. Wally Post (28) of the Redlegs makes the hit (arrow) in St. exhibition game yesterday.

United Prm Telephotol TRIBUNE Photos Art Lee of Hopkins Park goes down from blows by Nick Torres of Twin City Boys club in 126 pound city novice bout (right) lands punishing right on pound Golden Gloves Intercity night. By- DAVID CONDON O. Boxers Earn Novice Team Title Cfckaca Trtkaaa Freaa Serrlea ARASOTA, March 20 White Sox Manager Al Lopez remembers the busher who joined the Braves when Al was with that club. The busher's first batting Ernest Terrell of Chicago jaw of James Hargett in 175 bout in Chicago Stadium last (SI 'J appearance was against Carl and he racked Hubbell for a Stuart I'v A 1t I In Lopez: in the think we had our league busher league an The anticipate the dugout, the busher asked You say he's the best pitchfir National league?" "I so," said Lopez. 44 Shucks, six pitchers better'n him in last year," said the busher.

Lopez's hayshaker typifies the you expect to meet in encountering Dick -Stuart, the 1956 Western home run, king who is seeking outfield berth with Pittsburgh. stories about Stuart make one a Ring Lardner character suddenly come to life. You hav Thursday, March 21, 1957 112 POUNDER ONLY LOSER IN INTERCITY Reynolds, Shaw Stop Rivals Gloves Results iNTEBcrrr bouts lit POUNDS Al PtU, New Tark beat Pat Moors, Cbkaao. US POrXDS Toaimy Reynolds. 'chl-caao, stopped Tommy Bmlth, New York.

tSJ. 116 POUXDS Browa McGbea. CM-easo. beat Kormaa Smith, Kew Vara. 115 POUNDS Billy Braces, Cbkaao, beat Vincent Bhomo, Mew York.

147 POUNDS Joe Shaw, rhlcaao, stopped Jimmy New York, 11. 160 POUNDS Kraeat XlClendoa. Chicago, beat BUI Pickett, New York. ITS POUNDS Kraeat Terrell, Cbkaao, beat K4 Braislctt. New York.

nEAVTWEIGHT-Joa Hemphill. CM-caso beat Lee Williams, New York. BY MAURICE SHEVLLN (Picture on bach paf) One of the finest Chicago Golden Gloves teams ever assembled last night pounded out one of the most lopsided victories in SOears of Intercity competition with New York. A howling Stadium crowd and TV iignt tans uom coast to coast who saw part of the brilliant show by way of the American Broadcasting company's network, witnessed almost complete destruction of the Eastern squad. Chicago racked up seven vic tories in the eight encounters, the first six of them in a row.

Reynolds, Shaw Heroes Head Coach Freddy Case- rios' boys, all graduates of the recent Tournament of Cham pions in the Stadium and six of them winners of the greatly prized championships in the Finals, started their trium phant march with a pair of knockouts, both of them in the televised portion of the card. These heroes were Tommy Reynolds, the bantamweight champion of Kansas City by way of St. Louis, where he at tends school, and Joe Shaw, Reynolds' Kansas City welter weight team mate and also a St Louisian who last year turned the same trick for Chi cago in his intercity bout in Madison Square garden and also against the Irish in the Stadium. Pell Prevents Sweep Ernest Terrell, Chicago light heavyweight champion, took the third bout, on points. Er nest McClendon, Chicago mid dleweight, won the fourth on points and Brown McGhee, Chicago eatherweigjit the also by decision.

Then Billy Braggs, lightweight, won the sixth on points. Then New York showed its hole card, its good old. ace, Albert Pell, the. Brooklyn butcher who last year won the Intercity bantamweight cham pionship in Madison Square Garden. Pell, a southpaw, out smarted Pat Moore, Chicago flyweight from Kenosha and Milwaukee, and got a well deserved decision tho Moore scored heavily at times and always was a threat.

Moore was a substitute for Jimmy Jackson, Minneapolis cham pion, who is ill. Terrell Conies' Close The eighth and last bout, for the heavyweight crown, went to Joe Hemphill of Rock- ford on a decision after he had battered big Lee Williams, Boston electronics technician, but couldn't put him down, let alone out That, by the way, was the situation in which Terrell found himself in his clash with Ed Bramlett, 21 year old Bronx factory worker and an infan try sergeant for three years in Austria. The 17 yeaivold Far ragut High school boy, hit Bramlett with everything he Continued on page 2, col, 2J MOON MULLINS rmrr1 I TCI i I heard that Stuart said: "They'll think Mickey Mantle's pay is peanuts when I'm thru So I do strike out a lot What difference does it make how you go out? But when you meet Stuart, you find him a pleasant young man. Cocksure and confident, The Right Rev. Msgr.

Edward J. Kelly, Catholic Youth organization director, receives city novice championship team trophy from Lea Sterling, ring announcer. Howell Shines Thru Gloom as Boston Beats Sox, 9-4 CONDON High school. None has been on the Chicago roster. No Time to Experiment "We aren't going to have much time to experiment with pitchers from now on," Lopez said.

44 Tm going to work our throwers a little longer, starting with the Braves game in Tampa tomorrow. Dick Dono van will start for us and we may let him go five innings." Billy Klaus, native of Spring Grove, I1L, was the principal tormentor for Joe Dahlke in the five run fourth inning for Boston hitting a bases loaded single. Jim McDonald, the third White Sox pitcher, yielded a run in the sixth and four hits in the two rounds he worked. Today marked the first exhibition game for John Ro- Continued on page 4, col. 3J Brash, yes.

But he's no busher. DICK STUART, a right hand -slugger, 24 and 200 pounds, will talk at the drop of a foul ball. You start with this question: Dick, wasn't it 66 homers you hit for Lincoln Neb J. last year?" "Sixty-eight," corrected Stuart "Don't forget: the. two I hit in the playoffs." Does Dick think he'll some day break Babe Ruth's major league record of 60 homers in a season? 44 1'U give it a try, except the way the Pittsburgh park is, I'd have to hit lots on the Could Dick hit 30 homers if he stayed with Pittsburgh this season? "More.

It seems the higher the league I'm in, the better I hit, because the pitchers give me more good stuff. Of course, against better pitchers I'll strike out more', too. I uppercut the ball a lot; sometimes IH hit a home run on the same pitch that struck me out the last time up." Will Pittsburgh keep Stuart this season? 44 If they don't, it's not my mistake." DOES STUART, always swing for homers? Sure, I'm going for everything or nothing. The only way 111 make is to force my way on as home run hitter, because I'm not much as a fielder. Fly balls some fielders'd get in their pockets I have to take on a IJow did Stuart get into baseball? Just started.

My folks originally were farmers from Missouri. Dad thought I was wasting my time in basebalL He only changed his mind when the scouts came around and started taking the family to dinner." Was 66, beg pardon, was 68 homers with Lincoln an exceptionaLseason for Stuart? Should've been a better I was hit on the finger by a pitched ball and couldn't grip the bat the last part of the season. Got only nine or 10 hits in maybe SO games during that slump." Novice Results 112 POUNDS Peoro Reyes. T. O- beat Joe Skipper, Midwest sjym.

118 rul US Lewrcac Rtnhscb, Y. O-, but 'ormi flyao. Gary C. Y. O.

118 POUNDS Nick Torm. Twfa rtt Boys dob, beat Arthur Lee. Hopkins park. 133 POINDS Ray Smalenskas. St.

Rita High school, beat Tom Rosa. Tvia Cfej Boys club. 147 POUNDS Wally DeRose. Care Y. M.

C. stoepev Alfred Dotaoa. Coalon's an 131. 160 POUNDS Charles Jackson. Jo Loci rtuh heat.

Maarlce Oliver. CYO. 175 POUNDS Jimmy Jones. Gary C. Y.

O-. stopped Ronald McDaniel. c. y. o.

tn. HEAVYWEIGHT Tnili Cataun. Jo LomU etna, stopped Joseph Mota. C. Y.

O. 111. TEAM STANDINGS Cafes T. 11: Joa Loaia dab. 14: Midwest Gym.

8: Twta City Boys dab. Gary V. St. Rita Gary Y. M.

St Coaloa's yas. 1: Hopkisa park. 1. stopped Alfred Dotson cf Cou-lon's gym in the third round. After Charles Jackson, 160 pounder from the Joe Louis club, had scored a decision over Maurice Oliver of the C.

Y. O. in the first novice bout after the championship events, the, "final fights of the evening ended swiftly. Jimmy Jones of the Gary C. Y.

O. scored a T. K. O. when Ronald McDaniels of the Chi cago C.

Y. failed to come out for the second round. McDaniels was a substitute for Puerto Zanders south side winner who has 'entered the army. TEXAS WOMEN WIN 102D; SET RECORD IN AAU St. Joseph, March 20 The Wayland college Queens of Plamview, de feated Clarendon Tex.

Jun ior college, 32 to 26, here tonight to set an Al women's basketball record of 102 consecutive victories. The victory moved Wayland into the semi-finals of the Women's National A. LL tournament against Kansas City Midlands tomorrow night Wayland streak bettered the record of 101 set by Winston-Salem, N. in 1S51- 52-53. The Queens started their streak on Feb.

26, 1954. Giants Bob Rush will try to go five innings in Mesa tomorrow when the Cubs try for their first victory in three meetings with the Cleveland Indians. Dave Hillman will attempt to go the remaining distance. If the weather is balmy tomorrow, Ernie Banks will make his delayed-debut at shortstop and Gene Baker will go to third base, a defensive headache all spring. Trainer Al Scheuneman, hit in the head yesterday by a batted ball, was resting comfortably today in his hotel room.

Chicago's Catholic Youth organization won the Golden Gloves novice team championship as their fighters swept to a succession of spirited victories in last night's final bouts in the stadium. The novice matches preceded and followed the Intercity bouts be tween the champions of Chicago and New York. In a brief acceptance talk, the Rt Rev. Edward J. Kelly, director of the C.

Y. stressed the contribution which amateur boxing is making toward the healthy develop ment of Chicago's youthful athletes. The C.Y.O. fighters had gone into the final night of competition with 15 points against 8 for their closest pursuers, the Joe Louis club boxers. These points had been acquired in the North and South side sectional preliminaries.

Pedro Reyes, 112 pounder, moved out swiftly to increase the C.Y.O. advantage by beating Joe Skipper of Midwest gym in the opening bout of the evening. Stunitsch Cinches It Lawrence Stunitsch followed for the C.Y.O. with a victory over Norman Flynn of the Gary C.Y.O. in the 118 pound division.

That clinched it On the basis of 3 points for a victory, the Chicago C.Y.O. score soared to 21, putting the local team beyond reach of any rivaL The fighters from other clubs brought the program into balance as Nick Torres of Twin City, Ray Smalenskas of St. Rita High school and Wally De Rose of the Gary Y.M.C.A. scored at 126, 135 and 147 pounds, respectively. De Rose Stops Dotson Torres took a decision over Arthur Lee of Hopkins park and Smalenskas did likewise over Tom Rosa of the Twin City Boys' club.

De Rose It marked the fifth time in 10 years that the Giants had to postpone a game in Phoenix on account -of the weather. The last time the club was unable to train in Phoenix was March 11, three years ago, when a dust storm blew darkness over the Valley of the Sun. They lost two days in 1952 on account of rain and two days back in 1949. The New York Yankees trained in Phoenix in 1951 and lost one day which makes it six days of inclement weather in the training season in Phoenix in 11 years. REDLEGS SLUG YANKS' LARSEN Get 6 Hits Off Ace in 20 to 6 Triumph St.

Petersburg, March 20 UP) Don Lars en was pound ed for six hits and five runs in his first appearance since his perfect world series game today ss Cincinnati drubbed the New York Yankees. 20 to 6, in an exhibition featured by home runs by the Redlegs' George Crowe, Smoky Burgess, and Jerry Lynch. Larsen worked three innings, retired. the first two batters, then yielded Crowe's circuit blow, two triples, two doubles, and a single. The Redlegs collected 43 total bases.

Al Cicotte and Jack Urban, rookie right banders, followed Larsen and. they, too, were unable to hold the Redlegs. Cicotte permitted 10 runs and 12 hits and Urban seven hits and five runs. Tony Kubek and Bob Martyn homered for the world cham pions, who were held to only cne rut in the final five, innings by Art Fowler. Score: Cincinnati ..320 415 03220 2 I Iew orK IAJ.012 200 000 8 7 3 Hattenes Lawrence.

Fowler fS, and curies; parses, ucottt 141. Lrbaa 71 avnd ERRORS HELP DODGERS Vero Beach, March 20 Valdes, Cuban right hander, turned in another hit-less relief performance today as the Brooklyn Dodgers scored an unearned run in the-11th inning to beat' the St- Louis Cardinals, 2 tt J- With Lindy McDaniel pitch ing for SL Gil Kodges opened the last of the 11th with his second single. Jack Roseboro ran for him and went to third as McDaniel made a wild pickof throw to first Roseboro scored the -winning run as Catcher-Hobie Landrith dropped Chuck Harmon's throw to the plate field ing Charlie weal's grounder; Ft 0H 010 001 4 8 Brooklyn 100' 000 012 6 3 Batterfea Dkkaom Davis T6J, McDaniel (101 and Landrith: Lab inc. Darnell 15, Vsldea 91 and Campanella. Pigoatano 181.

ENGLISH TENNIS STAR'S WRISTS 'CRACKING UP' LONDON, March 20 (ffl Angela Buxton, finalist in last year Wimbledon tennis tour returned from a United States tour today with her right arm in a sling and her right wrist heavily band aged. "I have very small wrists and they are just cracking under the strain," Miss Bux ton told newsmen. ExhibffioW Baseball '8 RESULTS Bottoa. Cbteago 4. Milwnke.

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Kama ChT t. Brok57B at Kittat. CuclnsaC PUladeiFBia at Clcar- BY DAVID tChlraso Tribune press Service Sarasota, March 20 The relief pitching of Millard Pixie Howell, 37 year old right hander, was the single pleasant experience the White Sox encountered in losing to the Boston Red Sox, 9 to 4, this afternoon- Howell faced only seven batsman, walking Norm Zau-chin, in mopping up the final two innings after Boston had assaulted three Chicago rookie hurlers. One of those pitchers Starter Glen Rosen-baum will be among the five leaving tomorrow to join the Indianapolis farm club in Hollywood, Fla. Rosenbaum, 20, yielded three runs in the first inning as Gene Mauch doubled, Ted Williams walked, and Dick Gernert tripled.

Lopez Defends Rosenbaum Manager Al Lopez, how ever, wasn't critical of Rosenbaum. 44 He only gave up four hits in three innings," said Al. 44 1 think he'll 'make a major leaguer. The thing Glen now needs is lots of work in Indianapolis." Today's stint boosted to five the number of innings Howell has worked without yielding a hit. Dixie faced only nine batsmen in thru Innings against Detroit last Friday.

Leaving for the I i a n- apolis camp tomorrow, with Rosenbaum, will be Pitchers Barry Latman and Bob Hall, Catcher Sam Hairston, and Dick Ditusa, an infielder-out- fielder from Chicago's Austin And that he also has said: a 3 year old daughter. He i Larmer's Ledger My cousin, taking a Miami vacation, sent his girl a post card: "The scenery is here Wish you were beautiful Paul Larmer" Lovingly Yours When dad's in bad with mom hell say The sweetest words she likes to hear 44 You're getting younger day by day." Then, lovingly, mom sheds Vic The Wake Depends Help! Upon Its Friends Help! The Pittsburgh Pirates an- 'CTUART is married and has i -i i Spring's Debut Freezes Out grew up in oau isarius, auu uuw uvea ui Viuver City, just a short peg from the motion picture studios. He has played some bit parts, mainly for TV. Does, he aspire to a movie career? I've quit Not enough money." Would Dick return to movie work if he became a famous home run king? Sure, if the price was right." Several years ago Dick declined college scholarship offers to sign with the Pirates for a bonus estimated at 110,000. Does he ever regret not having attended college? 44 They couldn't pay me to go to college." That must have looked big when he sighed; but now that Dick knows his potential, would he estimate how much he should have asked? I don't think any club has enough money to pay what I think I'm worth today." BY EDWARD PRELL I Chicago Tribune press Her, ice Phoenix, March 20 This was supposed to be the first day of spring, but the weatherman in Phoenix evidently hadn't been advised.

First day of spring or no the Cubs experienced then-first exhibtion cancellation of the training season this afternoon when it was too rainy and cold in Phoenix for their match with the New York Giants. Altho the Cubs haven't ex actly been making history in Arizona, the cancellation did. HERE'S 1N'T THAT A PIT' A I KTt Eg-UH-I'VE Durand Doings Walter Brown had his hlh stepper out on the turnpike yesterday. A sure slim? of sprisr. According to present plans, Frank Sweeney will 'dose the Drummers Home hotel at the beginning" cf the fly season.

Mae Crowder toon off on her third excursion Tuesday. This time Mae is trying one of thesel new The Duke of Paducah Writer's Problem It's hard to be brief It's hard to condense. At least if you wish To make any sense. Holly Allen Ten Years Ago Today THIS ROOM WITH B0P "f1 Volm VEggTO COMES TO $17 A WEEK, JSSSr Wt HORoVtAlZSALVO 1 LUCK, WO P. ELSEWHERE VS MRS.W4LD0...ANID1FI D0 Jmar V- OWN' TH' CHICKEN fea MYMEiLs)' is sv'nounced therelease of Pitcher Hiram Bithorn to the Chicago on waiveri.

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