Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 43

SECTION (Ehicago Qfrilmtie TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 1963 SPOJITS BUSINESS nn 1t 1FFAW UJ lint Win hio State Beats N. 50-45; II DISPLAY WARES lil 3 RINGS; PETilECCA, DIXON ADVANCE JJps and Downs in Golden Gloves Action BUCKEYES, ILLINOIS STAY TIED FOR BIG TEN LEAD Lighter Boxers Set Fast Pace in Stadium Big Ten Standings 81 to 70 Defeat Drops Gophers Out of Race Pet. Pts. O.P. .81 1 988 912 .818 856 806 .636 1002 966 .583 875 833 .545 814 775 .455 757 807 L.

2 2 4 5 5 i 7 8 11 w. Illinois 9 Ohio State 9 Indiana 7 Minnesota 7 Michigan i Iowa 5 Wisconsin 5 Northwestern 4 Michigan State 3 Purdue 1 .455 806 846 i .364 794 799 .273 838 892 .083 912 1006 I Glove Facts TONIGHT EVENT Second round of 3'h annual Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions, sponsored by The Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. PLACE Chicago Stadium, 1800 W. Madison street. TIME First bouts in three rings at 7 o'clock.

Doors open at i o'clock. NUMBER OF BOUTS Approximately 80. CONTESTANTS Championship teams from 30 out of town centers and Chicago. Four heavier weight classes will be tailed. BOXERS' INSTRUCTIONS Only contestants in 147, 140, 175, and heavyweight classes report by noon in Catholic Youth organiiation gymnasium, 1140 Jackson for weighing.

Physical examination at i o'clock in the Stadium. PAIRINGS By lot at 1 p. m. in C. Y.

O. gymnasium. TICKETS Chicago Stadium ticket office, gate 2 (Madison street) and gate 5 (Warren avenue will open at o'clock. Tickets also on sale at 33 W. Madison street from 10:30 a.

m. to 5 p. m. LAST TOURNEY OF CHAMPIONS! Golden Gloves to Go 2 jT 1 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Michigon, 78; Iowa, 70. Illinois.

81; Minnesota, 70. Wisconsin, 102; Indiana, 96. Ohio State, 50; Northwestern, 45. GAMES SATURDAY Northwestern at Iowa. Illinois at Michigan.

Indiana at Minnesota. Purdue at Ohio State. Wisconsin at Michigan State. BY ROY DAMER When Jerry Lucas and company finally graduated after three magnificent seasons. Big Ten basketball fans outside of Columbus, breathed a heavy sigh of relief.

Now, they thought, the Buckeyes' three-year domination of conference titles would surely come to an end. But those fans didn't foresee the brilliance of a 6-foot 8-inch 1, iron I Vw -x' mi i mnJ (Picture on back page) BY MAURICE SHEVLIN Tonight you'll see if the big boys, those slugging heavyweights and light heavyweights, the middleweights, and the welterweights, have as much of what it takes as the lighter boxers displayed last night in the Stadium as the 36th annual Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions burst into being. Again the big national show will be in three rings and will start at 7 o'clock as the heavier titleholders from 30 out of town centers and Chicago try to make their marks in the nation's toughest amateur boxing competition. Chicago fans who taxed the seams of the St. Rita II i school and St.

Andrew's gymnasiums for the sectional tournaments and the City Finals in recent weeks, will have a chance to follow the four Chicago representatives for whom they rooted so wildly. Illini Beat Minnesota; Armand Desrodiero of Lowell, stops Pete Montaya of Hollywood, in second round of 118-pound division of Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions last night in I center from Jamestown, Gary Bradds. Bradds put on another out- standing performance last night as he led Ohio State to a 50 to i 45 victory over Northwestern before 5,500 in McGaw hall. The decision enabled to Buckeyes to keep pace with Illinois in their torrid battle for Big Ten honors. Both teams stand 9-2 with three games left.

Bradds Is Difference on at Local Level This year's Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions, now in progress in the Chicago 1 Stadium, will be the last, Wil-; frid Smith, sports editor of Tut: Chicago's 118-pounder, Johnny Nate Jr. (right) wasn't as lucky as he dropped a three round decision to Frank Glover of Columbus, in first round battle. tribune staff Photosj O'Shea to Fight Early It O'Shea, the tournament's defending welterweight champion, will be one of the first called upon. He'll be followed by a newcomer to Stadium competition, James The difference between Ohio State and Northwestern clearly was Bradds, who came thru when the pressure was on. lie i Davis, middleweight: Richard I Li jiJ Hold Lead Minneapolis, Feb.

25 Special I The University of Illinois basketball team broke out of a 33 to 33 halftime tie to subdue stubborn Minnesota, 81 to 70 before 11,226 in Williams arena here tonight. The victory gave the Illini a 9-2 record in conference play and kept them abreast of Ohio State for the Big Ten lead. The loss, 5th in 12 laague games for the Gophers, smashed their last faint hope of figuring in the title scramble. The victory, paced by Dave Downey's 24 points, was not achieved without its moments of doubt for the Illini, They trailed 26 to 17 midway in the first half, Terry Kune, Minnesota's brillhnt guard ami playmaker, went to the bench with his fourth foul at this point and the invaders rallied strongly for the halftime deadlock. Kune returned to action in the second half to pace Min ncsota's scoring with 22 points, By DAVID CONDON L.111CAG0 iribune and president of Chicago Tribune Char-itios, announced yesterday.

Smith made his announcement at the annual meeting of the Golden Gloves association in the St. Clair hotel. The Golden Gloves Tournament of Champions, which has been held annually in Chicago for years, has been sponsored by the Chicago Tribune Charities, with boxers from coast to coast battling in three rings. Smith said the Golden Gloves boxing program would continue at the local level. Gosha, light heavyweight, and I Mark McNeelcy, heavyweight i i knockout specialist.

Nick Petrecca, Chicago's' feat i champion, proved the man of the hour last night in so far as partisan NOTKS THAT THIS peaceful soul jotted down while mingling with the Golden Gloves boxers around headquarters in Lou Silver's St'. Clair hotel: John Brooks, an official with the Lowell, Sun Charities team, is a nephew of Chicago's late George Gardner, one of the early applause was concerned. The unemployed truck driver who I caught the fancy of the crowds during the sectional anil city I final programs, came thru with two close verdicts and was uj tired young man when the bril and great light heavyweight champions of the world. won the tilte by knocking out Jack Root, in the 12th round, on July 4, "HUM, He lost it to the one and only Hob Fitzsimmons, only man ever to went I he mlddlewiieht. Kit Darlington (left) of Rockford jabbed his way to decision over Joe Knmoa of Denver in second round of 135 tossed in 10 of Ohio State's last 11 points.

Bill Woislaw, the Wildcats' bespectacled center who plays on guts and two bad legs, did a good job guarding Bradds, slapping the ball down the Buckeye star's throat on several occasions. But Bradds still managed to score points, or half his team's total. The tall blond has an average of in the conference, Bradds also was the master of the backboards, bringing down rebounds, many in the climactic stages of the contest, LttM's t'lh in Uow Northwestern, losing its ninth game in a row to Ohio State, went without scoring midway in the first half, enabling the Buckeyes to break out of a to a deficit into a 10 to 5 lead. The Buckeyes left I ho court with a five-point advantage at the intermission when both teams showed remarkably poor shooting percentagesr-Ohio State, 2,1.5 and Northwestern, 26 9. Rick Lopossa, one of only rtnlihle Nfiht heavyweight, and heavyweight tl crowns during a career.

4 Lowell's lioxeis are the rcpresenta- thru of Massachusetts, Vermont, New pound division. Who's at Shortstop Immaterial to Fox i liant show ended. I Petrecca came on after t'hi-( i cago had lost its flyweight and i i batamweight champions on their first appearances 112 i pounder Rickey Nate of South Itcnd dropping a bout with Willie Hunter of Detroit ami i his older brother. Johnny lllinoii MinnetOta I '01 1 Hampshire, aiu C'oiuiecticiit. They also i 1 Hampshire, I I claim to irpi whei-p their In represent Jacksonville, LA I it I I 45 ,1 i 5.

4 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 go 0 I heavy weightWilliam shcl- .1 Miwilnn 4 Mi v.rnnn Norlhwo 4 Hntptnart 1 Kuntr 0 1 0 l.iltwrdon 4 5 I Inphim 0 0 0 Jfnpri 0-0 0 Davi Keller fm, nrtf lUirwpll lUo.lt Snvill npown 1 hon portion tdwofds Issue over Helmets The main reason for abandoning (lie event Mas Iho in sistciice of the Amateur Athletic union on having ciiiifcst aats wear helmets. The rule is scheduled to lake el feet Jan. Smith said the Golden Gloves association has gone on record repeatedly as. opposed to the use of helmets and reconfirmed its previous' action yesterday by a vote of 24 to 2, lie said he did not believe that The Chi-ragu Tribune Charities, should put the members of the association from other cities in the position of having to com- George Gardner ton originally livrd. and I'licito Him.

which was the birthplace1 of their ex-champ I Pro Basketball NATIONAL LEAGUE 55 J0-J8 70 31 19 28 22 suffering a thorn beating at the hands of Frank Glover of Columbus. one of last year's semi-finalists, a lad aiming again for the finals March 6 i in the same ring. i Heats Cook, Kook i Petrecca first had to go all Free throws mode and attpmoterl. Half time Illinois, 33; Minnesota. 33.

Rebounds Illinois 1441 Slornes, Downev, BurweM, 13; Broflv. Small. Thoren, 15; Redinon, Edwards, 1 Minnesota 1461: Maadnni, McGrann, scrappy M7 pouiulrr, George Crua. George McGuane, Lowell sports writer, is developing a young heavyweight named Donell Harrington, from County Cork, Ireland. McGuane claims that the leprechauns won Harrington's novice title for him after winning his early Harrington was expected to fall before the fists of a superior slugger in the finals.

But the leprechauns began to work on the experienced fighter, and he refused to go into the ring against the Irishman. Nortliway. 13; Bateman, Kgnje. imvx, mvn r.iihrrt. a ipneen.

3: Dov Davis, EAST DIVISION WEST DIVISION W. L. Pet. W- L. PCt.

i BottOR 51 20 .718 L. A. 50 18 .715 Syracuse 40 29 .580 St. Louis 40 27 .597 Cincin'ti 36 33 .522 Detroit 28 42 .400 N. York 19 48 .284 S.

Fran. 25 43 .368 I CH'CGO 20 49 .290 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Los Angeles, 115; Detroit, 107. Only game scheduled. GAMES TONIGHT Los Angeles at New York. Cincinnati at St.

Louis. Boston at San Francisco. Only games scheduled. ficiirps in the game, then Daced Officials Richard Lowell and Ed Her Hanson to Make 'No Difference' to 2d Base Star BY DOZKR tChicaao Tribune Press Service! Sarasota, Feb. 25 Nellie Fox, the patriarch of the White Sox, jogged out to second base under bright sunlight today, posed gingerly for a few "Mutt and Jeff" pictures alongside lanky Ron Hansen, then out to dispose of Joe Bolton, 'c bert.

a 20-year-old restaurant cook i pete under rules of which they from glamorous Hollywood, did not approve. a good puncher who kept Badgers Triumph a surge in uie mwuu that shot Northwestern into the lead. The junior forward, mak-ing a a i of eye-popping shots, tossed in 13 points in the first 12l2 minutes of the half Madison, Feb. 25 Spe the Chicagoan ori his toes thru- out. However, it was Petrecca's cial Wisconsin's basketball team all but smashed Indiana's nnnpc fnr a Riff Ton ritlp hv nn- nnvt rnitaODtYionl with PaKdi and the Wildcats had a 40 to 36 advantage.

But then Bradds be- the Hoosiers tonight, White Sox Sell Park to came almost uiisiuppouic. 182 to 96. The Badgers were Shooting improves i always ahead, and held a half- tu a iiminr' Hprisive I time lead of 56 to 44. got about the business of getting ready for his 14th season as 'second baseman of the Sox. llic uurkv.

jwv i Themselves MARQUETTE IS 09-58 VICTOR OVER ST. LOUIS Milwaukee, Feb. 25 (Special Marquette's fast break broke open a tight game with St. Louis midway thru the second half tonight and the Warriors raced to a 69 to 58 victory over the Billikens before 5.123. With the score tied, 47 to 47, with 9 minutes gone in the second half, Marquette used its fast break to score 16 points while holding the Billikens scoreless.

St. Louis had accepted a bid to the National Invitational tournament just before the game. Lineups: StTTouis-(581 6r Louis 58 two points came when umo State went into a stall, drawing the Wildcat defenders from under the basket. Bradds eluded the hobbling Woislaw and sank a lay-up, sending Ohio State into a 46 to 41 margin with 1:54 left. It was all over.

Both teams improved their shooting in the last period, bringing up the final percentages to 30.2 for the Buckeyes and 32.8 for the Wildcats. BUFFALO'S BOYS TOWN brought pair of identical twins, both champions, in its delegation, but only one of 'em will fight. The twins are George Walters, 126 pound open champion in the Buffalo tourney, and Jimmy Walters, who won the 126 pound novice title. Jimmy was brought on the trip as a reward for his scrappy showing at Buffalo. Zack Smith, 126 pound champ from Lowell, is a dead ringer for Sammy Davis, Jr.

Zack even wears the dark glasses. Zeke Sanchez, 135 pounder on Flem Hall's Fort Worth Star-Telegram team, starred in football despite his size. Odessa High school named Sanchez, a half back its most valuable player. He also is a track sprinter and a baseball shortstop. The Fort Worth heavyweight, a 240 pounder, is Claud Devenport; that's it, C-l-a-u-d D-e-v-e-n-p-o-r-t.

He was a three year letterman tackle on the Arlington State college football team, and aspires to coaching. Ed Darlington, 135 pounder fighting out of Rockford is a redhaired, smiling young man employed (as a typesetter in his native Morris, 111. His pappy, a boxer in the army, started Darlington in the amateur ranks. "Said it was the greatest sport in the world," comments young Darlington. Johnny Parker, a 126 pounder, representing Rockford he's from Dubuque, turned to fighting when he sadly conceded he was too light for football.

Rockford's 112 pound Jim Loring took up fighting after he moved in with his brother-in-law, Ralph Cervantes; a former pro. Wisconsin averaged 51 per cent from the field, and scored most of their field goals on easy lay-up shots. Wisconsin had no trouble breaking behind the Hoosier zone defense. Jack Brens, Wisconsin's junior center, set a new Badger single game record as he scored 35 points on 14 baskets and seven free throws. Jhe old mark of 34 was held by Don Rehfeldt in 1949 and Bob Lit-zow in 1958.

The Badger front line of Brens, Ken Siebel and Tom Gwyn accounted for 91 points, Siebel getting 29 and Gwyn 27. Nellie joked about the difference in stature of his new infield teammate and predecessor Luis Aparicio, but looked eagerly to the season ahead with the comment, "It won't make any difference to me." Yes, Aparicio was gone, and the WThite Sox were a facelifted group as they undertook their first day of spring training with only three absentees-Floyd Robinson, Juan Pizarro, and Dave DeBusschere. Robinson arrived from Chicago after the workout was over and huddled with General Manager In an intercompany deal, the White Sox yesterday announced the sale of Comiskey park to the Comiskey Park corporation, a new division of the Art-nell company, owners of the American league baseball club. Arthur Allyn, president of Artnell and the White Sox, said in Sarasota, that the transaction was a "matter of internal financing to free a substantial portion ofk cash for other expenditures-' The White Sox ill lease the Jones, a 20-year-old boxer from Louisville who boasts of being a "way-out lover," but proved to be quite a fighter, that proved to be one of the best of the evening. Parry Dixon, who like Rickey Nate and Petrecca was making his first appearance in Stadium competition, got thru his bout with Hollywood's Larry Clark, even tho the verdict was unpopular.

He then proved himself every bit a champion and joined Petrecca in tomorrow's quarterfinals with a well deserved decision over Hedgemon Lewis, Detroit's knockout specialist who had stopped Tommy Marshall of Nashville in 43 seconds of the first round. Opposition Formidable O'Shea, a plasterer, 21, had a tough row to hoe in reach ing the top last year and his opposition this time is just as formidable, if rot more so. The 147-pound class includes Muncie's Wade Smith, the lad O'Shea narrowly outpointed in last year's final bout. Smith, Continued on page 2, col. 1 Ohia State 501 Northwestern 145) B.

F. P. 'f 0 Borowski 3 11 1-1 1 Hornok B. -F. P-McDonald 1 0-T 3 Looosso Doughty 2 0-11 Keelev Brodds 8 9-11 2 Woislaw Reasbeck 5 0-0 4 Riessen RicHetts 2 0-0 0 Folk Devoe 1 2-4 0 Miller Taylor 0 1-10 Grfcbs Jockson 9 1-4 2 1 0-0 1 1 0-1 2 1 0-0 0 2 4-5 2" 3 0-0 2 3 0-0 4 0 0-0 2 7 5 7 6 2 fc rick son 7 Gloscr 3 Nixon 1 Chieiewski 6 2 5 7 8 1 1 0 1 Reld Noes Nordmann Smifn Harris Dee Kurr Luecht'feld Strange 17 0-0 2-4 4 5 2-1 00 0-0 0-0 0 0 0-0 ladiona 961 Wisconsin 102 3-6 1-1 0-1 0-0 0-0 00 0-1 7 13 1-2 2 10 9-13 4 1 Vanderhyd'n 0 0 Culver 0 1 Pouisen 0 Dowd 0 20 5-10 15 19 12-18 10 14 7-J2 4 Ed Short, but did not reach a salary agreement he and Pizarro still are unsigned.

DeBusschere has been excused to finish the basketball season with the Detroit Pistons. Admits He's Overweight 0 0-1 T. V'n A'le 6 2-5 5 Gwyn D. V'n A'le 8 10-11 1 Siebel Bolyard 8 4-5 3 Brens Ravi 6 6-6 4 Omelia Redenbaugh 3 2-2 2 Grams Harden 10-0 1 Ostrom McGlocklin 4 0-0 2 Bohen Sorter 0 3 Johnson 26 6-11 11 30 9-14 12 0-0 0-0 3-4 0-0 Free throws made and attempted. Halftime Ohio State, 22; Northwestern, 17 Rebounds Ohio State 150 McDonald, Doughty, Bradds, 19; Reasbeck, Ricketts, 11; Taylor, team, 4.

Northwestern 146: Lopossa, Keelev, 10; Woislow, Riessen, Falk, Miller, 6: Gibbs, Jockson, team, 5. Officials Remv Meyer and Roy Gardner. Attendance 5,500. 41 20-32 19 36 24-29 21 Free throws mode and ottempted. Holttime Marquette, 36; St.

Louis, 35. Reoounds it. Louis 361: Rtid. Naes, Nordmann, Stronge, Harris, Smith, Dee, Kurr, team, 4. Marquette (33: Erickson, 11; Glaser, Hornak.

Borowski, Chielewski, Nixon, 1 team, 4. Officials Joe Conway and Don Wedie. ball park for a 25-year period and the new corporation will take out a mortgage' of on the property. Three documents were filed yesterday with Sidney R. 01-sen, Cook county recorder.

They include a warranty deed to be transferred from the Artnell corporation to the Comiskey Park corporation; a lease from the latter company to Artnell, and the 25-year mortgage taken out by the Comiskey Park corporation with the Mutual Life Assurance company of New York. Artnell is a holding company of Allyn and his business "Free throws made and attempted. Halftime Wisconsin, 56; Indiana, 44. Rebounds Indiana t48J: T. Van Ars-dale.

13; D. Van Arsdole, 11; Bolvard. Royl, Redenbaugh, Harden; McGlocklin, team, 5'. Wisconsin 601: Gwyn, 19; Siebel. 14; Brens, 16; Omelia, Grams, team, 6.

Officials Floyd Magnussen and Leonard Wirtz. Attendance 8,540. BILL HENGEN, the Minneapolis newspaperman, will sandwich an interview with wrestling's Fred Kohler between assignments with the Minneapolis boxing squad. Hengen says: "I'm trying to pin down all the promoters and find out exactly how many world champions there are in wrestling." Roby Jetton, handsome heavyweight from Lincolnton, N. C.

he's with the Charlotte, N. C. team, is a football halfback at Appalachian State Teachers college in North Carolina. How'd he start fighting? "About 12 years ago I was at a kids' match and one of the boxers didn't show up. I filled in, and Wave been at it since." Fox said he was about 7 pounds overweight but otherwise felt fine.

Did he anticipate any difficulty getting accustomed to a new double play partner? "Heck no," he answered. "Course, I'll have to get used to him, but then he'll have to get used to me, too. Hansen's a mighty good ball player. You Continued on page 4, col. 4 Michigan Wins I College Basketball LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Georgia Tech, 89; Florida, 69.

Kentucky, 80; Alabama, 63. New York Tech, 99; C. C. N. 69.

Tennessee, 55; Auburn, 47. Bowling Green, 114; Marshall, 86. No. Michigan, 98; Lakeland, 63. Aquinas, 89; Albion, 68.

Defiance, 89; Oliet, 80. OTHER SCORES ON PAGE 21 1ATI0I1AL GOLDEN GLOVES GWPlOllSHiP FiUALS March 6 in the Stadium iVow on sale over the counter in the Trihune Public Service Office Ann Arbor, Feb. 25 Special Paced by the 32- Continued on page 2, col. 4 iiiiliiiil MOON MULLENS 33 7. Madison Street 10:30 a.m.

to 5 p.m. Ill IT'S THIS LUCK lr. pAii niH" hat ilirnrr or shirt: all DURIN'TH WEEK" LL 7UU ycnoui inl- i new:" TBLL MBTHE 1 THIS PLACE IS UP I HAVE 1 7 i Jr I I BEEN W1NNIN SECRET OF HOW TO HERE IN I BEEN WEARIN ii in is i i nr Say It Again A man is really a success when he can rant and rave at his office associates in the manner he does to his wife and get away with it. Ole Jorgen Gjeruldsen. Ten Years Ago Today The Black Hawks shut out the Boston Bruins, 3 to 0, in Chicago Stadium.

YOU KEEP THIS SAME WINNING SHIRT BUT -j. ii i.A-'H ii hi ilMOON? Prices $6 $4 $2.75 $1.25 TOUntlflLIEflT OF GlUnPIOilS in the Stadium Tonight 51 $1.75 $1 Mail orders will lie accepted for FINALS ONLY. Mail requests to Golden Gloves Ticket Manajrer, Tribune Tower, Chicago (11), 111., and make checks or money order payable to Chicago Tribune Char i tie, Inc. Add 35c for mailing and handling. Incloie telf-addressed envelope.

MAYBE YA PIDN'T (TT ill iliiKli imm VOTE TODAY! Polls open 6 a. m. to 6 p.m. ifl3i..