The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 24

Ml BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1934 New York Boxers Whip Chicagoans in Lusty Golden Gloves Tourney 24 I Pen and Ink Punches at the Golden Glovers By Ed Hughes d. Hughes' UFA ra JCJ Dodger Manager Says Frey Is Better Player Now Than Lloyd Waner COLUMI 'Se crack. Vahile vllrfr' V-TVw The Golden Gloves Spectacle NEW YORK'S Golden Glove boxers whipped their Chicago rivals nine matches to seven in the Garden last night in a setting that must have popped the eyes of Madison Square Garden big wigs who have money tied up in professional bashing. The amphitheater was sold out a week ago and every ticket holder was in his place 19,467 strong and representing a gate of $45,548.77. The boiled front and exquisite evening wraps and glittering jewelry of Park Ave.

rubbed elbows with celebrities of the stage and screen, powerful and petty politicians, just plain citizens and the assorted riff-raff that always fringe the boxing pit. It was an event. Everybody worth while as well as worthless seemed to be there. The Golden Gloves tournament in acknowledgment creates special dramatics and spectacular features for tie occasion. There are ingenious lighting effects with the Belasco touch, and trumpetings that suggest an ancient Greek pageant, not a slugging Jamboree, is to be presented.

The Garden darkens, the trumpets blare, two shadowy figures of By HAROLD PAEROTT Staff Correspondent of The Eagle Orlando, March 29 "Linus Frey is a better ball player right now than little Lloyd Waner, one of the recognized stars of the league," Casey Stengel told your correspondent today. Frey's name does not appear in the lineup which will face the Giants today, however. This fact emphasizes that Stengel's plans for speeding up his ball club and getting the most effectiveness out of what base hits the Brooklyn batting order does generate, extend further than the revised lineup he presented today. Casey cooked up his array as cloudy RuiMtMC EACH A -r Pickards Sub-Par Round Gives Him North-South Lead Pinehurst. N.

March 29 Another consistent round of golf netted Henry Picard subpar results and the young pro from Charleston, S. went into the lead in the North and South open golf championship at the midway stage here yesterday. Picard turned in a card of 68. which added to his earlier total of 69 gave him 137. Bill Mehlhorn was dropped to second when his poor score of 72 totaled with 67 gave him 139.

Mortie Dutra turned in the best score of the tournament when he shot a 67 to bring his score to 139 and gain a tie with Mehlhorn. George T. Dunlap Jr. and Tommy Armour are right behind with 141, while WiiTy Cox had no better than 73 for 142. Augusta.

March 29 Miss Marion Miley recorded an 83, five over women's par, here yesterday to win the medal in the qualifying round of the Augusta woman's Invitation golf tournament. WANTS TO BE GRID COACH Morley Jennings, once owned by Washington and the Philadelphia Athletics and who later played with Minneapolis, is among the leading candidates for the job of football coachi at the University of Indiana. 'r -V -i i Frisch Stresses Big Value of Team Play athletes are descried moving into r- the rine. You are in the realm of Homeric Greece until a spotlight nlflvs in the rincr. Tr.

rpveal hv turns two young modern gladiators, colorfully clad, who blink modestly or gesture pugnaciously. An unseen amDlifier bawb; out their names, ages, occupations, the record of their amateur ring exploits. Then the spotlighted darkness of mystery, and secret pugilistic personalities and tethered ambitions disappear. Full light is switched on an! with it the reality of com-1 petition. The Golden Glovers are at it.

lithe-limbed, supple muscled younjsters with simply the raw craving to pound and hammer the opposition to be an Inter-City Golden Glove champion. Stirring Show rlEY put on a stirring show, for, paradoxically the best fights are furnished between those who do not know how to fight. These performers represent the cream of amateur talent in New York and i.iiH;au. Ajiey nave piuveu Ultrm- selves such In trial conflicts, but most of them are still far removed from the polish of professional technique. What they lack in skill they make up in tornadic enthusiasm.

The lighter classes come first, agile, bounding little fellows to whet the patrons" appetite for the beefier and muscular specimens who promise dynamite in their display. The first bout augurs a turbulent evening. Patsy Urso, sporting the blue ana white colors of Chicago, encounters Al Reid bear-in? the gold and blue of New York. --They are flyweights, which is to fay scale but 112 pounds. So Email they seem like marionettes, yet theiv is comparative power In their mitts.

is an auto stock-checker. Perhsr-s it is good training for fisticuffs. Twice his whirring gloves deposit the Reid boy on the can-was in the second time, and once more in the third. He checks Reid's hopes of winning by that time and receives the verdict at the end of the third round. Scrivani a Comer ON THE tigerish youngsters come and give of their best energies.

Richard LiBrandi, a young Benson-hurst soda jerker, delights his cohorts by whipping John Brown, after taking a short count from a clip on the chin. Dave Crawford, a colored youth from Brownsville meets a fellow laborer in Tom Barry, a coal miner. Barry Is as hard to dent as the coal he mines, and so he wins. The little fellows are Interesting but not too sensational. One a boyish, curly-haired kid of 16, a high school student, elicits sympathy.

He is Andy scrivani of Chicago. He is pitted against a Negro youth, Sedgewick Harvey, a bell-boy, seven years his senior and rated a tough hombre. Andy is worsted but he displays skill In defeat. The rinpside wiseacres predict a future for him. ine iignung weiynt is moving up Continued on Page 25 a Baseball Loses Great Cardinal Manager Tells Figure in Field Is Vastly Important-Will Keep Regu-Iars in Daily Lineup in Exhibitions By SHORTSTOP The days of experimentation being over, concentration is the new order issued by Frankie Frisch, boss of the St.

Louis Cardinals. We must learn to play together," said Frisch the other day down at Bradenton, "and the best way is to play nine innings each day." Frisch knows his men and has Passing of YTeteran, Through Broken Leg on Field of Battle, Real Tragedy-Was Fighting Player of the Old School By HAROLD C. BURR A little man of leather writhing on the ground at the home plate, the big Yankee catcher towering over him an-x-iously, the players of both teams rushing up, staring at the horribly twisted left leg', grotesquely sticking out where it was broken between the knee and ankle. And the dust of conflict slowly '''and wet weather kept the boys in tne hotel lobby all day yesterday. Manager Casey, still hopeful of making a trade ere the club emerges into the North, is keeping some of the regulars on the Job day after day to keep their value up on the ivory market.

But the lineup he is using today makes con-, cessions to several of these veterans' weaknesses by dropping them a few notches. MAY CONVERT FREY INTO OUTFIELDER Each passing workout makes it increasingly hard to see how baby-faced Frey, the' 22-year-old star, can be kept out of the lineup during the league race. If his present erratic throwing continues he will be made into an outfielder. Frey hit .319 against big-league pitching last year, and he is going at a .500 clip this Spring. "Left-handed, the kid is not so good a hitter as Paul Waner, but better than Lloyd," explained shrewd old "Case." "Frey Is a better base runner than either of them.

And as a tagger on close plays at the bags he has no superiors in the league." Cpntlnulng to sum up the St, Louis boy's value to the team, Stengel rated him as the second best burner and "dragger" on the club. Stripp rates first in this respect. TAYLOR LEADS KOENECKE IN REVISED LINEUP Stengel says the place for Sam Leslie and Tony Cuccinello, who batted fifth and sixth last year, is farther down. He figures their punch is what should drive in the boys up top who get on base. The revised lineup has Koenecke and Taylor, the outfielders, switching places.

Koenecke will bat first because Stengel says he looks over a lot of balls, should get on base, and the change of spot may do him good. Taylor has been moved down to fifth because the lead off position, with the worry of getting on base, may have handicapped the Penn-sylvanian. JORDAN IS MOVED INTO SECOND PLACE Completing the lineup, Stengel has moved speedy little Jimmy Jordan up to No. 2. pushing the slower men down.

Frederick, more of threat to drive in runs now that he is "pull" hitting to right field, is at No. 4. Casey, commenting on how necessary speed was to a winning ball club, estimated that only one "slow" ball club can be found in every 25 pennant winners. The last two Dodger flag winners, in 1916 and 1920, with heavy-footed gents like Mike Mowry, Ed Konctchy and Otto Miller, were rarities of this sort. Kapp Captures 155 Pound Met Wrestling Title Winner of the 145-pound championship last year, Oswald Kapp, New York A.

won the 155-pound title in the Metropolitan A. A. U. wrestling championships last night when he flipped Joe Walker, 23d St. Y.

M. C. at the N. Y. A.

C. mats last night. Other champions crowned wers Alex Reile, West Side Y. M. C.

in the 118-pound division; Murray Adelman, 92d Street Y. M. H. who took the 126-pound title; Zig-mond Letowt, New York A. who won the 135-pound group and Larry Cowell, West Side Y.

M. C. winner of the 145-pound competition. St. John's Swimmers Defeat Fordham A strong Fordham Prep swimming team was to meet defeat by St.

John's, yesterday. Paul Shea, who recently took the Catholic high schools championship In the same event, won the fifty-yard freestyle handily. The final score was, St, John's, 33; Fordham, 24. John F. McNulty.

former Jefferson basketball coach, now director of athletics at rover Cleveland, once Jumped center for c. C. N. court team Nothing unusual about that except that McNulty is barely five feet eight inches in height, yet he was the biggest man on the starting quintet Baseball players who aspire to be big league managers may have their ambitions squelched when they learn that only one big league manager has retained his Job since 1929, he being Connie Mack A mere 19-year-old youth Is the leading scorer In the American Basketball League He Is Inkey Lautman, who plays for the league-4eadlnf Philadelphia Hebrews. (14 Pound Team Co-ordination on decided those he will keep, with the exception of pitchers, who will be given a longer trial.

Frankie argues, I'Whafs the use of breaking up my team play to give youngsters a chance when we know they won't be with us after May 15. I'll use a pinch hitter when necessary and I'll divide the pitching work, sure. But otherwise my regulars will do a full day's labor from now on." Most managers are not this frank about their material so early in the training period, but Frisch believes this concentration on the regulars will give him his pennant team. Ripper Collins at first, Frisch at second, Leo Durocher at short and Pepper Martin at third will do nine innings a day in the exhibition games, while Virgil Davis and Bill De Lancey will alternate behind the plate. Frisch will also cut down on the number of pitchers, only two hurling each day, unless somebody Is knocked out or injured.

In the outfield George Davis, recently obtained from the Giants, will be in center, while Joe Med-wick is a fixture in left field. Johnny Rothrock has apparently won the Job in right, while Buster Mills and Gene Moore are worthy replacements for garden positions. While the trial of Lou Berger as a second baseman occupied the Cleveland Indians, one of the forgotten men was Willie Kamm, the erst-" while $101,000 ball player who was benched while Odell (Bad News) Hale took his place at third. Hale had been moved from second to give Berger his trial. Kamm, who set a world's defensive record last season with an average of .984, didnt say anything while the experiment was on, but seemed content to be a utility in-flelder.

However, when Manager Walter Johnson finally decided that Continued on Page 25 Baseball players and fans who have been wondering from what source Dick Bartell derives his constant chatter won't be surprised to learn that the Phillie shortstop is a first-class radio operator and holds a Government license for his own short wave station in the off season Fifteen months ago Peter Frlck of the New York A. C. had never competed in a swimming meet Today ho holds the 100-meter freestyle world's record Talk about previous Jobs Francis A. Schmidt, recently appointed football coach at Ohio State, used to teach girls dancing and, also directed a municipal band in Arkansas City His backflcld should be perftot as far as rhythm is concerned. Bob I The.

fj.yi TiMfcLLy Maranville CAREER ENDED Rabbit Maranville Parker Advances To Semi-Finals in Bermuda Tennis Hamilton, Bermuda, March 29 Frankie Parker advanced without any trouble to the semi-final round of the interscholastlc tennis tournament here yesterday. The Lawrence-ville representative brushed aside Kennedy Randall Jr. of Staten Island Academy, 6 3, 6 1, in a quarter-final round match. Others who gained the penultimate bracket were Jack Behr, Jackson Heights and Roxbury, who overcame Gordon Grand, Hill School, 6 2, ll; Ramsey Potts, Darling, who eliminated Frank Rericha, 6 62, 75, and Richards Clements, Choate, who put out James Hinchcliffe, Roxbury, 6 2, 60. DRIVES DAYS TO SHED -i i No Wonder Heinle Schuble Was late reaching the Tiizers camn at Lakeland, Fla.

Heinle drove his automobile all the way from Houston, to Detroit, a distance of more than a thousand miles, In order to park It in a garage he told news papermen on his arrival. Then Heini boarded train fox Florid Real Baseball Feud Giants Start Winding Trail To Homeland Orlando, March 29 This is the lirst stop into the frozen North the Giants are making on safari. Yesterday they went through the formality of taking over the Buffalo International League champions again, 5 1, and checked into this midland town in the mists of the morning. Today the champions of the world play the Dodgers again to see what Casey Stengel has done to improve the baseball breed in Flatbush, and then journey on to Nashville for their last warm up before picking up the Cleveland Indians for the big joint circus. It's going to be a winding traU to the Polo Grounds with stopovers.

Manager Bill Terry has booked the Nashville club for a game at Dothan, where he broke into pro ball, then the boys double back to New Orleans for the start of the big Indian series of 14 games that's only interrupted once at Memphis, Bills home town. Freddy Fitzsimmons and Joe Bowman worked the getaway game, and hung horsecollars on the Bisons for eight innings. Then Bud Clancy was allowed to gallop around the paths in the ninth without drawing a throw from the Giant catcher and Ollie Tucker batted him home. It was goose eggs in the Giants' pockets, too, until the fifth when Travis Jackson ran out a home run in the playing field, proving that tne old Knees must have very few creaks left In 'em. Klein Not Worried Los Angeles WP) Worried over his batting slump (a slump to Mr.

Klein is when he hits less than .3101, Chuck Klein, hitting hope of the Cubs, is studying timing. "When you get in a slump," says Chuck, "don't worry. Study your timing and all will be well." Won't Hurry Lufty Sarasota, pla. Plpgras and Ppnnock will do the honori (or thft Red Sox in today'a game with the Phllllrn at Winter Haven. IIty Grove apparently lan't reHdv tft pitch and the Sox manaeement relusea to hurry him.

'Counting His Chickens' Blloxi. Miss Sheriff Dave Harris. Kpare nldT and pinch-hit artist of the Washington Senator, already is flRiirinit now to his ol the Wend series cut. "Those otlnr clubs better concentrate on second nlar." he advised strav listeners, even utter the Nats dropped a 4-to-3 decision vesterdiv to the Cleveland indinns Cochrane Bark of Plate Kort Mvers. Fla.

With Manager Mickey Cochrane in the role of a plavinff man. oner, Detroit's Tlners meet the Phiiadel. phla Athletics hee this afternoon In the second of their two-game series. The Mackmen won the first game. Cochrane will do today'g catotalnf lor Bengals Leafs Showing Great Hockey In Playoffs Detroit, March 28 Connie Smythe is breathing more normally this morning with his hard-hitting Toronto Maple Leafs beginning to play up to thetir advance ballyhoo.

Now that what was touted before the Stanley Cup playoffs as the best hockey team in the world has hit its rink stride with that 5 1 triumph last night over the Red Wings, things are looking up for Connie. All danger of his running the- dasher fence is practically passed. The withering Leafs drove down on Wilne Cude and gave the kid goalie a dazzling taste of flying rubber, easily outskating the boys in the red underwear suits. Joe Primeau, the kid forward, lit two red lights and the wicked Charlie Conacher and Charlie Sands one each, which was plenty. Hawks Flying High Montreal, March 29 The Chicago Black Hawks are flying toward the Stanley Cup finals this morning as a result of their three-point mar gin over the Maroons at the Forum here last night in the first night's play in their home-and home series.

Loose defensive work gave the Hawks a winning edge. Doc Romnes was left uncovered in the first period and Paul Thompson picked up a loose puck In the third session. The third score was a rebound that Johnny Gottsellz pounced upon in front of Dave Kerr. Zrke Hitting Hard Los Angeles Zeke Bonura. the 6 foot, 205-pound rookie from Dallas of the Texas League, is more than living up to expectations as a hitter for the White Sox.

The first base man has been hammering the ball hard, and against the Cubs yester day collected two singles and a home run. Detore Seeks Tiger Berth Fort Mvera. Pla The down on Port Myers1 "Orapefruit League" season today as the Philadelphia Athletics play host to the Detroit Tlgera Oeorgo Detore, lnflWer consigned to Louisville by the Athletics, has asked Manager Mickey Cochrane to make him a Detrotter. Diary ot riayers' Faults Winter Haven. Fla.

Iimmv Wilsnn between hla duties as manaear anrt Is keeping a diary of the faults he nollres tn evrrv man. tie nroiig.it it out yesterday and the rending to tlie 'ook an hour and a half Mnd.itrom's Ilomor Winner Los Angeles Victorious' over Hollywood Club of the Pacific Coast laue in a double engagement, the Flttsbunrh rurarea headed lor Los Anges todiv and a fmtr-Rama with the rhlr.nirn rubs Freddv Llndstrom'i hene run with the bases fuU was tho featue of the Ptral-s 12-to-lo victory over tha hard-hltliii Sheika. Deepest Bitterness of Feeling Exists Between Jimmy Wilson and Frankie Frisch WANTS TEAM PLAY Frankie7 Frisch Results and Schedule In Hockey Play-Off First Place Flay-Off TORONTO VS. DETROIT (Three out of five games.) March 22 Detroit 2, Toronto 1 (overtime). March 24 Detroit 6, Toronto 3.

March 26 Toronto 3, Detroit 1. March 28 Toronto 5, Detroit 1. March 30 At Detroit. Second Place Play-Off CANADIANS VS. CHICAGO (Two games, total goals.) March 22 Chicago 3.

Cana-rtiens 2. March 25 Chicago Cana-dlens 1 (overtime). Totals Chicago 4. Canadiens 3. Third Place Play-Off RANGERS VS.

MAROONS. (Two games, total goals.) March 20 Rangers 0. Maroons, 0. March 25 Maroons 2, Rangers 1. Totals Maroons 3, Rangers Play-Off Between Second and Third Place Winners CHICAGO VS.

MAROONS (Two games, total goals). March 28 Chicago 3, Ma- roons 0. April 1 At Chicago. Sf tL ft I rsa settling, like the fall of a smoke curtain, marking the end of a long baseball life. The little scene of tragedy before St.

Pete's hushed ramshackle stands likely means the ending of Rabbit Maranville's playing days. After 40 the bones don't knit so cleanly any more. A Real Tragedy He spent his long service clowning before big league crowds and tragedy caught up with him in a midget ball park in an exhibition Continued on Fate 25 black marks against my name were what burned me up. The Phillies, all of whom seem to hate the Cards, and particularly Frisch, beat the Redbirds last week. Give Frisch Riding First time Frisch came up Curt Davis, rookie Phllly flinger, dusted him off.

Later in the game when Frisch failed to come over to cover first on a sacrifice bunt Ethan Allen, a quiet college man who was also "fired" by Frisch and railroaded to the minors before the Phils rescued him from the chain gang, shouted for all to hear: "Hold a conference. Frisch, and fine yourself fifty!" In The Eagle 25 Years Ago Brooklyn Superbas, after leaving training camp at Jacksonville. at Macon, Ga on two weeks' northern exhibition trek. Dan Brouthers' Colls and Hus-sey's Ridgewoods open Brooklyn baseball season at Meyerrose Park. LLst of last-hour major league holdouts in Brooklyn Dully Eagle shows no Superbas.

Only two players, Jerome D. Trav-ers and Walter J. at scratch In Metropolitan Golf Association handicap ratings, which include 546 name. I By HAROLD PARROTT Staff Correspondent of The Eagle Orlando. March 29 There's nothing phony about the feud between Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Phillies, and Frank Frisch, boss of the Cards, who were roomies for six years on the St.

Louis club. This all happened at Bradenton, recently. A local newspaperman approached Wilson and asked him what he thought of the Cards' chances. "They'll finish in the first division In spite of Frisch," said he. "B-but, Mr.

Wilson." stammered the scribe. "I can't print that; it isn't diplomatic!" "I can't help that snapped Wilson. "That's how I feel." And Jimmy Said it all over again for the benefit of the Brooklyn newspapermen when the Dodgers faced the Phils last week. "I with Frisch for six years." he said. "As soon as he was made manager he was out to get me.

and he never warned me. I was fined three Jimmy Wilson times by him, and I wouldn't have tninded, paying the money, but the 1.