Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 19

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NOSE SEVETN TIMES' DIES REVEALS ILLNESS; SEEKS Hi UNDERSTUDY i li bm miss samNCH: o.MlliB i VeSSIR-THS 0N BUSINESS HOUSE THAT WON'T TOLERATE TOPAY-THeREBV LO-SlNCi "SEVEN MINUTES uaieet ANN TAKE A LETTER MmWMh OF YOUR. WORKING PAY- IN TWENTY YEARS TIME WASTERS. YOU WO LP LOSE 5UtO MINUTES-OR NOUQH TIME TO DUiLP A 51 YOURS TRULY, ANDREW 3U MP LS CROWD Hayes Agrees to Sox tumm Two Chicago Boy Win Titles. Terms. BY IRVING tCliiraso Tribune Pre Servir.e.l Pasadena, March; 6.

Jim 5-7 ys i 1 1 ij'i i inn iH' -liii 4 ft lllil Ri-C. C. S. Pa Dykes, the White Sox. manager, who Ciyyriftht.

by. Chiraco Trihiinr-N. V. News Syndicate Inf; for the last year has laughed whenever the experts have tried to rib BY FRENCH LANE. Pictures on back page.) A dramatic 3nish in which Paul r-Hartnek, Creighton university foot- ball star, whipped long, lanky John 1 Washington, a colored boy from Chi- cagd, brought The Tribune's ninth him about old age overtaking mm, oday admitted there might be some POUNDING OUT "A CHAMPIONSHIP thing more than humor to the contention.

The 3S year old campaigner Cub Regulars Win, 13 to Pound Carleton and Flowers annual Golden Gloves Tournament of has maintained an almost 100 per Champions to a close last midnight. Cent 'dclcnse against injuries and itf- ELEVEN HOUSES RACE TODAY IN FLORIDA DERBY ness over a stretch of seasons, but Hartnek was the last of eight champions to be crowned in the most oday he was down for the count. Barring a limited jog around the thrillin night of fighting ever of i r. park for the purpose of working up a fered, in Chicago. Spectators to the But Those Errors--- he took his taify drill in a number of 21,302 looked on and horizontal position on a bench in the shrieked themselves hoarse during the five throbbing hours action at lubhousc.

His stomach has been ixking up for the iast few weeks, rAXNlGANS. A II 1 A SOI 4 3 4 10 3 0 1:8,3 3 0 1 1 3 but Dykes has kept the trouble to himself. He's trying to believe it is nothing serious, but while stretched out on the boards this morning he KEGCLARS. Ab II A Calan.cr 5 4 3 3 I 3 3 1 Klein.rf 2 1 1 3 3 I Da'urer 5 0 3 3 0 fi 0 110 3 Haek.3b 11 I I A 1 3 3 4 Cast-; 1 1 I 3 13 3 1 Weafer.p 1 10 13 Brevity Well Backed in 1 1 $20,000 Stake. stpitcii talking about locating an understudy for his third base position.

the Stadium. When Hartnek, who represents the Omaha World-Herald, won, he deadlocked the battle for out of town team honors. His victory brought Omaha's total points to 13, the same number the team representing the Cleveland Plain Dealer had scored. Cleveland Wins Toss. i In the toss of a coin to decide own- ership of the out of town trophy, Sam 4 Otis, sports editor of the Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 tiill.ir 3 0 13 0 Grinim.lb 4 0 9 3 Surmr.e 4 1 I 5 1 3 0 0 1 I.lvey.ss 10 0 0 1 Carleton.

-1 1 tlowrm.p 3 0 0 1 3 3 7 27 13 1 BY EDWARD BURNS. LChiraeo Tribune Press Service. Avalon, March 6. The Cub regulars, just a week away from the opening of their exhibition season, this afternoon again demonstrated the hitters are at least apace with the pitchers when they hammered out their third victory in as many days over the Yannigans. The, score was 13 to 3.

In each of the three intraclub games the Yannigans have been fortified, theoretically, by the pitching of at least one first string pitcher, while the regulars have performed behind the tossing of a rookie class generally rated as one of the least talented of those that have trained with the Cubs in the last decade. Larry French, who turned in a great five inning demonstration yesterday, is the only top flight pitcher who has shown a willingness or ability to bear down as rourti as the 'batters. And: the all I I "Hi L- Derby Field 4(1 13 16 37 IK IAMI, March 6. ISpe- Mai Probable starters for Probable MIAMI, cial. the ninth lU miles, $20,0 Florida Derby, Flo Regulars .301 410 00513 Vnnnignnft .100 001 001 3 Krrorii Klein, Jurge 131.

Gill. Herman. I.evey 141, irimin. Kuim bulled in Klein 2, Herman 131, Slalnbflik, tavarrrttu. r.alan 3., Harlntti 131, Demurer 131.

Weafer. Strpliens.m, i Vitter. Two, base hits He's lost ten pounds since training stalled and that's unusual for him. May Use Appling Tomorrow. Dykes' illness may cause some suffering for Luke Appling, the regular shortstop who recently deserted a holdout roie and is due to reach camp tomorrow.

Luke will be expecting at least four or live days in which to get himself into shape, but he mignl be told that he must play in the first exhibition game Sunday against Seattle at Santa Monica. t. Appling sent word that he had been working out at Atlanta. So if his arm is o. kV he'll be among those in action.

His presence would leave Joe Morrissey available for Dykes' place at third base. 1,000 added, in order of post positions: I 'v I 1 :ii.i!:i;ifeii:a. wxz-r- -mwww xntygswgwwJWJ" in iiiiiimiimii i Slainbark. HarliieK. 8teilirMin.

Surme. Tlirev har hits KteplienHon. Left on basra Kexulars, Yanirigan. 8. Strnrk Plain Dealer, called "Heads" and heads it was.

Jackie Wilson, the stringbean 112 pounder, and Ted Kara, sensational featherweight, had rolled "up two vie- tories for Cleveland. Carl Vinciquer-ra, another Creighton university foot- ball player from Omaha, scored the other victory for the World-Herald. The Catholic Youth Organization of Chicago ran away with the team trophy offered to Chicago clubs who sent boxers into the battle. The out of town team standing fol- lows: Team. Points, Cleveland Plain 13 pitchers have been here a week longer than the batters.

I Carleton Gets Going Over. Carleton was the National leaguer Prob. odds. 15-1 30-1 30-1 -l 7-10 SO-1 Jorky. t'MlCCl Litsenliericer Workman Kenick Hanfurtl Stout follard A ream Wrisht Gilbert Merritt Horse.

Vt. Jamboree Maerial I 'ili Itrt. 130 High Cloud ..118 Faust 11 Callant Gay 11 Old 14 Mont Itlanc. ,.1 1H tBrevity 1311 tOnieper 130 Soncnmkrr ...113 f-Widener entry. out By Casey.

4s farletiin. I Flowers, 3: Weafer, 1. Base on' balls Carleton, 3: Weafer. 3. Rouble plays Herman to Jurgf til Cavarretta.

JurRea la Herman In Cavar-relta. Hits Oft" Casey. in 5 limine: Carleton. lO in 4 innins- Willi pitch Flower. Wiiinine pitcher Casey.

I.o.ins pitcher Time 1 :3.V Lntshaw mid Lewis. In addition to explaining the cause of his clubhouse leisure, Manager Dykes revealed just how he would ar range the batting order for: the Sun day game. The whole thing is expe Omaha ....13 Detroit Free Press rimental. McCulloch. the Dallas rookie who is going to start in right field, will lead off.

Mule Haas, now of experience who got his ears pinned back today. Tex pitched four innings rather leisurely, during which the regulars socked him for ten hits, good for seven runs. The best pitching was done by two men not expected to remain with the Cubs. Hugh Casey and Ken Weafer, but their work today may change Manager Grimm's earlier plans for them. The only run off Casey blossomed from a two base error by Chuck Klein in the first inning.

The Yannigans did not get a hit of: Weafer in three innings, but put together two hits in the ninth of their third and final run. Eleven 1 errors were made during BY HARVEY WOODRUFF; I Cbirago Tribune lre Service.J Miami, March 6. Eleven 3 year olds are named in the over Michigan City 7 South Bend 6 i Evansville Courier-Journal 4 St. Louis 4 Dayton News 4 Peoria Journal-Transcript 4 Oklahoma City Oklahoman. 1 a first baseman instead of an outfielder, will swing second.

Second Baseman Tony' Piet will be next in line. The cleanup role has been as Johnny Brown, right. Golden Cloves bantamweight champion, sends Paul Combs ot Evansville reeling with a terrific right to the head in the first round of their title bout at the Stadium last night. TRIBUNE Photo.J signed to Mike Kreevich, left fielder, The regular season squad could be named with accuracy before the bunch leaves the island next Thursday afternoon, if not now. Warneke Hurls Today.

Grimm and the players have not discovered anything they did not know before the first three games. The game tomorrow, may have a bit more significance, for Lon Warneke and Charley Root will pitch apainst the regulars. It will be the first competitive pitching of the year for the two, both of whom were con Danville Times 1 Milwaukee Bureau, Chicago Tribune 1 New York Bouts Next. 1 1UK. JWSSHISSMWSWy-Jf this afternoon's affair.

suggesting for the time being. Center Fielder Stumpf, Morrissey, Dykes, and Kennedy will follow in the order named. Plans Hinge on Bonura. The eventual arrangement of the batting order depends not only on how the pan out but also that if there is any need of being here at all it may be well to pay some attention to fielding practice. While the game was sloppy and tutile.

Golden Gloves Crowd Misses I Shy Joe Louis night nominations for the ninth running of the Floriday Derby at 1 miles at Hialeah Park tomorrow afternoon as the climax of the most successful meeting held here since predepression days, the greatest meeting ever held here so far as class of horses is concerned. In advance, this event, won last year by Black Helen, who went on to later triumphs as champion of her sex, looks like a test for Brevity of the Widener stable, who has future engagements in the Kentucky Derby, Withers mile, Belmont stakes, and Arlington Classic. -j Brevity at 7 to 10. So highly is this bay son of Chance Shot or Sickle, with his markings and conformation leaning toward Sickle, regarded that he is made the odds-on choice at 7 to 10 in the over- sidered problem gents last winter, though worry passed with their show -If tA -fr? tit there is no great alarm over the prog ress of any of the twenty-three men ing during routine training maneuv ers. who will form the eventual pennant alkin It Over For 4he first: time-since he started on (he course of action taken by Zcke Bonura.

the holdout first It is taken for granted that Bonura will, appear eventually and lha would put Haas back in an out-licld job. Zeke naturally will be placed in the. cleanup notch. If Zeke should his vacation into the championship season. Dykes' next best bet for the cleanup r61e is Eonura now stands as the lone balky employe on J.

Louis Comiskey's list. Bonura was left out by himself this morning when Jack Hayes, utility his professional career as a boxer Joe i The new champions are survivors of a field of 17,000 from sixteen states who started out on the quest of Golden Gloves more than two months ago. They automatically became members of Chicago's team which fights the New York News champions in Madison Square Garden, New York, on March 27. The champions are all eligible for the American Olympic trials to be held in Chicago in May. The Chicago team standing.

Teams. Points. Catholic youth .....3 Savoy Athletic club. Tiafton's 4 Northwest Gymnasium 1 The eight new Golden Gloves champions who battled their way through the most spectacular and the biggest boxing tournament ever presented any where in the world are: 112 pounds Jackie Wilson, Cleveland. 118 pounds Johnny Brown, C.Y.O., Chicago.

126 pounds Ted Kara, Cleveland. 135 pounds-Pete Lello, Michigan City. 147 pounds Chester Kutecki, C. Y. Chl- Louis, leading contender for the world, heavyweight championship BY ARCH WARD.

ICooyrizht: 1936: By The Chicaso Tribune. held by James J. Braddock, failed to excite attention last night. This extremely rare event took place during CHESTER RCTECKJ. MILTON SHIVERS one was more surprised than Prof.

Merle Coulter of the University niSht bettinS coupled with Dnieper JOHNNY BROWN, Chirago, '-118 founds. JACKIE WILSON. Cleveland. 1'ounds, Detroit, Cbieasn, of the-Mrs. P.

A. B. Widener barn. 160 1'ounds. 117 pounds.

which may be sent to the, post to infielder and formerly the regular sec of Chicago when Ray Ellinvood, Maroon sophomore, bettered the world indoor record for 440 yards in 'a meet against Notre Dame last' I Dr. Coulter, who is Ellinwood's faculty adviser, the semi-finals of the Golden Gloves tournament at Chicago Stadium. The help Brevity with the early pace, This coupling of Brevity and ond baseman, notified Comiskey in Chicago he had decided to sign. Pitchers Worked Hard. 1934 Golden Gloves light heavyweight titleholder went unnoticed down the Dnieper in; the wagering is not en.

was consulting with the young man, and noting Ellinwood's unusually heavy program of courses and remarkably good grades, counseled relaxation and described, the merits of regular exercise as a means of achieving forced by the rules but is extra legal, aile to a- seat among the working press. sanctioned by the stewards at the re Louis arrived at 8:25 o'clock during quest of Mr. Widener, president of the club here and vice president of The. workout! today, conducted under the ideal weather conditions, was a stiff one for all the members of the department. They spent more than an hour covering the three round bout in which it.

said Ellinwood, "1 work out on the track occasionally." Coulter, incidentally, is the faculty tennis champion. Canada is not the only country to turn out big league hocky players. The National league now offers the makings of a. complete team composed Johnny Brown of the Catholic Youth the jocky club of New York. Dnieper is owned by Mrs.

P. A. B. Widener, organization, defending bantamweight champion, eliminated Bruce Ferro of first base on batted grounders nan daughter-in-law of Mr. Widener.

The of American born players. Mike Karakas, Blackhawks, born in Aurora, Milwaukee. i Li ti i i tk I jf V' Ai.vv died by the first sacker. When they had finished that drill they were forced to pitch to batters and in be However, the Brown Bomber re 160 pounds Milton Shivers, 175 pounds Carl Vinr.iquerra, Omaha. HeavyweiSht Paul Hartnek, Omaha.

Thrill in Every Bout, The fights were true to Golden Gloves tradition. There was a thrill in every encounter. There were hilarious moments for many. Still bit- ter disappointments came to others. goalie; Roger Jenkins, Boston, born in Appleton, Art Lcsieur, Canadiens, born in Fall River, and Alex Lcvinsky, Elackhawks, born in Syracuse, N.

all defense men; Doc Romnes, Blackhawks. White ceived the acclaim of the crowd when two colts have different trainers and therefore would be entitled to run as separate entries, but Brevity's owner wanted the coupling so that if one of those surprises of racing occur and tween times chase around the out field in quest of fungoes. he was presented during the championship fights. Bear, Louis Trudell, Blackhawks, Salem, Carl Voss, Americans, Mule Haas today received a post Chelsea, Cecil Dutton, Rangers, Toledo, and Leroy Goldsworthy, Dnieper finishes ahead of Brevity no card on which some unknown ad Elmer Layden, athletic director at Notre Dame, and Mrs. Layden sat Johnny Brown, the popular Chicago unpleasant i talk can.

develop. Bright riumage at 5 to 1. mirer offered advice In connection with the veteran's decision to become Canadiens, Two Harbors, all forwards, Pacific coast baseball men say a survey reveals that there has been a 60 per cent shrinkage in Los Angeles savings accounts since southern California went horse in second row seats." The Most Rev. newsboy from the Y. defended CARL VINCIQCERRA, PAUL HARTNEK, Next in favor to the Widener pair Bernard J.

Sheil, director of the his bantamweight title nobly. He won FETE LELLO. Michigan 133 Pounds. TED KARA, Cleveland, 136 founds. an infielder.

The advice was offered in shorthand, so Mule appealed to Y. was close So were George two great battles. crazy. Bert Wild, located in Bellingnam, for the last ten years, will be the new golf professional at the Westward-Ho club, where Dykes, who interpreted it to read, Andy Scrivani, the only other for The our champions in the lighter Halas, coach of the Chicago Bears; Art Haley Notre Dame ticket man Omaha, Oinaha, 1T3 founds. Hearrweight.

These four boys won i Golden Gloves titles in the. heavier divisions. is Bright Plumage from the C. V. Whitney stable, quoted at 5 to 1.

Mont Blanc, owned by G. H. Bostwick, now in England to ride his own mount in the Grand National, is mer champion who strived for hon weight divisions crowned last night "Dear Mule: Get off first base before you get killed. Palsie." The message Denny Shute recently resigned Gil Dobie probably will be the highest paid football coach in, the ors, met up with unexpected disaster ager; Tug athletic director at Northwestern, and Mrs. Wilson; failed to lessen Haas' enthusiasm for when he clashed with Pete Lello of Clark Shaughnessy, University of his new job.

Michigan City. Scrivani never got past the semi-final round. Lello gave College Basketball Chicago football coach, and Burt Ing- wersen, Northwestern assistant coach. Golden! Gloves Results CARNERA STOPS IZZY GASTANAGA Maj. Frederic McLaughlin, owner LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS.

Allegheny, 39; Hiram, 32. Findlay, 40; Bluffton, 38. IN FIFTH ROUND Virginia Medical, 40; American, 38. finals. 1 (- 113 POL XUS.

of the -Chicago Blackhawks hocky team, had a front row chair on the south side. Nearby were John Schommer, Big Ten and Judge Walter Steffen of the Superior court, former football coach, at Car quoted at 6 to 1 and, by many is regarded as the most promising dark horse. He is a son. of Coronach. English Derby winner.

His record here is two brackets and a second in three starts. Chicago is represented in the Derby field by Mrs. Emil Denemark's Higher Cloud. Early in the meeting Trainer Bert Michell was monopolizing the stakes here but the stable has been less successful lately. Experts think others carry too much speed for Higher Clouci, but Michell is a shrewd conditioner.

Wilson Teachers, 45; Newark Nor United States next season. He will receive $22,500, $10,000 from Eoston college and $12,500 as settlement on his unexpired contract with Cornell. Harry Ream, six foot end, is financing his way through Columbia by manicuring. License plates lor Max Baer's new custom built automobile cost.the former champion $55. Stanford has an 18 year old freshman from Des Moines who swims better under water than on the surface.

He recently broke the Pacific coast 100 yard breast-stroke record of 1:00.4 and he swam the last 75 yards under water. The Cubs' rubber shirt squad includes only Manager Grimm, Gabby Hartnelt, and Larry the smallest in years. Del Baker, former now serving as coach of the Tigers, is regarded as the best signal stealer in the American league. J'i Lester, Borden, former. Foidham end, who was a member of the 1935 College All-Star, squad, is a radio singer.

One hundred and torty- mal, 39. New York, March 6. 04?) Ponderous Piimo Crrnera of Italy blasted out a five round victory tonight over Jackie Cleveland, defeated Sam Carnegie, 38; Penn State, 25. Fox, 36; American P. 24.

Kansas, 51; Missouri, 29. Zaezek, Chicago 3J. 118 rotMis. Izzy Gastanaga, wild swinging Span negie Tech. lard, in Madison Square Garden.

The Whitewater Teachers, 42; Oshkosh Johnny Brown, Cbirago. defeatti! Paul Other front row spectators includ him a sound pasting. j. Lello was one of the sensations of the tournament. He came back in the championship round and whipped Jimmy Martin, a teammate of Scrivani from the C.

Y. just as soundly as he had trounced Andy. Lello was one of the big heroes with the great crowd. No lad got a greater hand than he did when the diamond studded Golden Glove, emblematic of the lightweight championship, was pressed into his hand. 1 Disagree Decision.

Not all the decisions were popular. Thousands of spectators wondered how the judges came to the conclusion, that Hartnek got the decision over the Indian chief, Tyrus Smith of Chilicco, Okla in the most sensational heavyweight battle of the night. huge Italian, scaling 'J68'4, was award tomlo, Etantivllle, lud. f3j, Teachers, 37. ed Federal Judge Philij Sullivan, ed a technical knockout vhen Referee Fire Chief Michael.

Corrigan, Capt. Harry O'Connell of the West North Arthur Donovan stopped the fight because of the condition of Gastanaga's damaged left eye. The Spaniard Brevity Shows Speed. avenue station, and B. J.

Fallon, seyen players trom St. Louis and suburbs are under contract to clubs in Drake, 37; Grinnell, 35. Columbia, 33; Central, 25. Utah State, 42; Wyoming, 28. Carroll, 41; Bipon, 27.

Washington State, 44; Oregon, 30. Washington, 39; Oregon State, 30 Ted Kara, Cleveland, defeated l'aul Spiea St. Louia 131. i 135 I'OfNIlS. Britten I.

Budd, and James Norris Sr. scaled 208U. Brevity, who started three times as a 2 year old, and impressed by his looks and his victory in the Cham Fete lIIo, Michigan City, defeated James Grove City, 41; Thiel, 36 overtime pagne stakes, has appeared under silks only once this year. On that Martin, Chicago 3J. 117 POCXUS.

Bose Poly, 26; Lawrence Detroit, occasion, he ran away from a fair 1C. Fred Collins, full back on Notre Dame's 1926, 1927, and 1928 elevens, was in the ringside section. Along about 3:15 p. m. yesterday when Paul Frazier, Savoy Athletic club heavyweight, appeared for his physical examination and drawing, Chester Kutecki, Chirago, defeat pit Johnny field at a mile in 1:36, under restraint at the end and looking as if he could La Crosse Teachers, 20; Superior Barbara, South Heud, lud.

tul. Teachers, 25. continue the longer. distance of Derby i The crowd whooped it up for the Indian and he had Hartnek in dis-' tress all through the first two Hflrtnrk starfrl snmpwhat of a rallv routes organized baseball this year. A special police detail has been put on, at the, Olympia, in Detroit to ferret out the fans who have been sticking hocky referees with old-fashioned hatpins.

Eleven students in Bill Terry's Florida baseball school were given contracts with the Giants' tarm team at Greenwood, Miss. Glen Cunningham runs at least a mile warming up before entering a competitive event. He sleeps nine hours the night before a and eats a meal of meat and vegetables three'or tour hours before 'running. TenVears Ago Today Walter Hagen, world professional golf champion, easily defeated Bobby Jones, amateur titleholder, 12 and 11. in the final Bound of their 35 hole match.

Hagen pocketed, $6,800 for the match and Jones received all the Big Bill Edwards, former Princeton was elected president of Red Grange's new football league at a reported salary of $25,000 a Reggie Mc-Namarc Franco Gcoigetti were leading the New York six day bike race. 's- POUNDS. Milton Shivers, Detroit', knocked out Al Vt'ardlow. Dayton 2. Brig.

Gen. John J. Phelan, chairman of the state athletic commission, said he was perfectly satisfied with the honesty of the fight" but announced, nevertheless, the purses of both principals would ba withheld, pending a linal hearing Tuesday on charges that the managers of Gastanaga and Camera are business associates." That is simply precautionary," said Gen. Phelan. "We do not want to risk any comeback.

Nothing developed at today's meeting to justify accusations of collusion, but we will give the case a thorough hearing-, r.ovcrthclccs." all the 32 semi-finalists had been ac Since then Brevity has been care American Olympic Hocky fully propped by Trainer Pete Coyne in the third. That got him the nod from the judges and referee, It was and kept from further contention to Team Wins in London out 173 Carl Vinviiiuerra, Omaha, knocked Paul Fraiier, Chicago 11. avoid injuries. Weather forecast is for, a fast track. a spectacular right, a greater battle than most anybody will ever see in? counted for.

The only missing bdxer was William Kranz, Danville Commercial-News 175 pound qualifier. Officials Were informed by Jack Kranz, 1931 light heavyweight Golden Gloves titleholder, that his brother Bill had LONDON, March The Unit ed States Olympic hocky team con Brevity, according to. Trainer; Coyne, is a sure starter on any kind of track, but some of the others might decline the issue in soft footing. its exhibition series tonight by beating a representative English mij nig ngauii i Milton Shivers of Detroit punched I Continued on page 21, column HEA VI' WEIGHT. Paul Uartnek, Omaha, defeated John Washington, Chicaso 13.

team, 9 to 2, at Streatham. Continued on page 21, column 4. 1 it ft l-t: r..