The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 24

2 AKRON EEACON JOURNAL SUNDAY, FEEPUAPY 23. 1347 JFToledo Team Retains Lead In K. Of C. Pin Tourney If A IOI11 Plazak Hits By TITUS B. LOBACH Marsh, Elton Face Stern Tests 608 To Gain hhm 0.

Singles Spol McLane Tries 440 Distance, Cracks National Tank Mark NOOrR. Mass. IV With their star. Jimmy McLane. of Akron, setting a new national interscholastie record for the 410.

Andover academy's swimmers yesterday tied Yale freshmen, SS-SS. The youthful Andover natutnr tried the 440 for the first time in his career and traveled the distance In erasing the 4:36 mark set in 1911 by Al Ford, then at Merrershurg. McLane also swam anchor on the successful academy 200-yard relav team. abor Draws Slemmler In Colleadliner Akroni'es share the spotlight Ion 'lie Fighter Against Fighter club's pro fight show at the armory Wednesday night, the return to action of everpopular Dave Marsh and Eddie Elfon featuring the card. (Z Dodds Ilacci' To Victory; Dillard Wins NEW YORK (UP) Running off by himself once again, Deacon Gil Dodds captured the national indoor mile championship at the AAU games in Madison Square Garden last night, finishing 20 yards ahead of Drake's Bill Mack and 13 other rivals in 4:12.7.

Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace, Berea, the national outdoor champion, remained undefeated on the indoor boards when he captured the national 60-yard Jiigh hurdles crown in 7.4 second, equaling the meet record. Dillard knocked off Defending Champion Ed Dugger, former Tufts star from Dayton, who was third behind Ross Nichols of Oklahoma A. M. in a blanket finish which saw Sweden's Haakan Lidman finish fourth. Yanks Hit Three Homers To Rout San Juan, 16-3 SAN Jl'AX.

P. R. (IT)-Homeruns by rookies Cliff Mapes and Al Clark and the veteran Joey Medwick paced the New York Yankees to a l'5-3 victory yesterday over the San Juan Senators in the first exhibition game of the 1947 spring training season. The Yankees made 17 hits with BERRY Cleveland rival Ellet Hands Springfield 14-33 Defeat Ellet high cagers, Metropolitan league champions, added another one just for good meas-uio. The Orangemen trounced Springfield.

41-33, last night at Goodyear gym to complete their league season unheaten in 10 stnrts. Led hy me Proctor, Jim Rnss and Glenn Proctor. Ellet. trailed only twice, early in the tilt, as it rolled to leads of 10-7, 23-19 and at the quarter terminals. It was the 14th win in 15 starts for the Orange.

BOBBY Gi aiier i vos Sal Edge cm Over East SAI.KM With 6-foot. 6-iiuh Bob Pager collecting 21 points. Salem high cagers never trailed as they racked up their 16th victory in 17 starts by walloping Akron Easl, 49-28, here last night. Salem held comfortable margins of 12-6. 26-17 and 37-20 at the quarter terminals It was the 12th Salional Sport OHuial The Pacific Coast conference has a northern and a southern division.

The teams in the southern division are California. Southern California, UCLA and Stanford. The northern division members are Idaho, Oregon State, Oregon, Washington and Washington State. "When a player has boon givn two free throws and the first one bounces and stays on the back rim of the basket, should it be counted a miss or what should be done?" J. E.

R. Any time the hall lodge In the upport or come to rest on the braee. holding the banket it Is a missed shot. In the abuse case fhe first shot is a missed one and then the second foul try Is attempted. "Two free throw have been awarded the fore the fo'iU are fiffenrave teani commit a i the opponents are givin il and i a free f'-uls he ha nut i throw.

May mw of these waived and where Is the In play T. T. All three free throws must be, Iried and after the last free throw, play is resumed by having a jump ball between the two opposing; centers at the center circle. "A player dribbling the hall near the side line steps out of bounds, then steps in bounds and continues the dribble. While he was out of bounds he did not touch the hall.

Is this a play N. E. Ves. Since the player did not touch the hull when he was out of hounds it Is not a violation and play continues. "On a jump ball at center one of the jumpers taps the ball twice It strikes the floor before touching Another player, The same player recovers the ball.

Must he pass the hall or may lie to G. A. il. The Jumper who recovered the ball may pass, dribble or shoot for the hasekt. The two taps were part of the jump ball and after the bull hit the floor, any play made by ihls player is legal.

"When a player throws a field goal in the opponents' basket, who gets credit for the A. .1. Y. The field goal Is not erediled to any pluyer. It is merely added to the opponents' score nnd mentioned In a font-note In the score hook.

"Are two free throws always awarded when a player is fouled from the rear whether or not the field goal was made or missed?" K. T. Yet. Two free throws are awarded, whether the goal is made or missed, This Is always Hie case when a player Is fouled from the rear by an opponent who does not have a reasonable chance In reach the hall without personal contact. setback in 15 games for the Akronites.

Salpm G. I jsl C. Linnpv 1 1 .1 Plaos 5 0 10 KpIIv.I .1 1 rienrro 4 1 9 fauer 9 5 21 Tolp 113 ft 4 2 111 K'-nn'. tr 10 2 Cain.g 3 0 6Studlpr.it 2 0 4 P.unhlin 0 (1 0 KnlaRodla.f 0 0 0 Mmer.f 0 0 (IMcNalrr. 0 fl Cim-ozzI 0 0 0 Conlos 0 0 0 Tnla'.

20 41 To'als 13 2 28 KI) COXWKIX, former NYU are competing unattached, broke on top and led all the way to cop the 60-yard dash in the top time of 6.1 seconds, equaling the world indoor record held by himself and four others Hank Dreyer. the "human whale" from the New York AC. took the 35-pound weight throw and Herb Douglas of Pitt raptured the broad jump. Dreyer, one-time Rhode Island State weight star, defended his championship when he whirled the weight a. distance of 5" feet, 9 3-8 inches, to win the championship for the 10th time and the seventh consecutive vear.

DOI'ULAS, the stream lined Pitt Negro, leaped 24 feet. 5 1-S inches to win the broad jump. He was almost seven inches ahead of second place Irv "Moon" Mond-scien, NUY's national decathlon champion. Irving Kintisch, unattached former NYU weight man, dethroned NYU's Bernie Mayer in the 16-pound shot with a winning heave of 52 feet. 6 1-4 inches.

Kllfl O. Sprimfiold Ci 1 9 Meuefce 2 1 5 Bakir 1 2 fl it: Proctorx 8 CI Eduardvr 2 0 4 Ros 4 2 in Ilnljlim! 1 Frvr.R 1 2 Krplrr 13 9 Mi-Cnv 0 0 0 H. Johnson. 0 1 Kohoonover.f 0 OB Dnbbins.f 1 2 4 Wallace 0 fl 0 Sample ll 1 1 Barnes 0 0 0 Mure 0 0 0 DprktT 0 0 0 To'als IS 8 44 1 Totals 13 33 Referees Nice! (Akrom, Pappano lAk- r.umr. f.ltov Akron middleweight Santa Anita Gallop Goes To Monsoon ARi'ADIA imp c.

v. S.yi.fii'Ht a Mir; Aal'l 1 1 ar l'lies er season In a i i cr.e of the U'46. sped th in t'l ipp' r'io F. game c.ihfornia-bred. bv two and a half Iaiis Maver's P.e Futh ful, runnins for the iasi time under the tv.vir magnate's i olors before sale of the Mayer stables next was third Closing at l'i to 1.

Monsoon paid J2U 10, $14 00 and fid while foiible F. paid 12.10 and $4.90 with the favored Bp Faithful paying $2,10 to show. Ilni'slml Is Winner NKW OI'I, KAN'S il'l'i Karshot. a stretch-running filly from the William llelis stables, romped to a half-length victory yesterday in the 20th running of 'the $25,000 New Orleans handicap richest stake race of the season at Fair Grounds, before 15,000 fans. Jockey Frank Moon guided the quick daughter of Pet rose and llermana over the mile-and-a-sixteenth distance In 1:44 4-5.

lack came fast to take place honors, while Brown Mogul was third, Farshot's victory was worth $8 20, $4 20 and 2 40 to her backers, paid S-LQOjind $2 60, and Brown Mogul rewarded $2.20. National AC Vise Triumphs Ilv With Tommy Nine raging 20 points, National AC eager a snapped a two-game losing streak by trouncing the All-Stars, 43-2. in a YMCA class league game yesterday at the V. It was the 21th victory in 31 starts for the Nat ii ma Is. Michiitaii Slalp (.

Rnston Cnlpa If. OPorRia ilt Aiihurn IA OIpiwUIp Tavlnr Yrhiva VI, Rniokltn Tharmacr "ItalP Kit Kulrpri dH WpiPm Mirhitiin fit. Iowa Trhra. M. I arohna Statp H5.

Davidson AdPlphla At. Ouppni Col 1 I In rid a A A MnrrU Brown 41. I iIwipiup rh Ml, HilNilnlp 4.V Ipunpudp, Ml. Vindrrhllt i Brook I vn I'nlv Hii. hwpII I hp 57 William A Marv fin.

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Inlrrio Srotl I 4'lnrttPv 7 and olrtln 0 iton com Mii Yrr OI4frlin Wonwirr M. Ohio stalp n. Mir hie an Siatp T7 Kpnn II. CaniPiiP Tprh SI. IKKKKV IMtKlCtN HIM KI I t.MWf.

Snrmefipld I. I Iptpland 1. t. HPrshPv I I'mtidpnop A. rhiladplphi I.

I tun Itufl.iln TONA HOC KM l-FAfil F. loionio Np Yrk 0. Optrnlt 7. Montreal .1 ItsU tM, Bill MNr Ohm suifi 1 IndMna nf firu half rt-17. Salfm.

Akroniles Snare Rifle Meel Tojas COLUMBUS, O. IJP- Roy Flow ers ol leveland, the delenuiiig champion, held the lead at the end of the first day's competition in the Ohio Rifle tournament here yesterday. His aggregate score was 1(154 out or a possible 1,100. In the Tewes trophy match -30 shots metallic sights William Kelly of Akron with a perfect score nf plus 38 additional tens. His wife, Dorothea Kelly, also fired a perfect score but finished fourth in the shoot-off with Luther Karnmarclt of Spring field.

Dewitt Erk of Columbus, and her husband. In the woman's three position, Jean Brewbaker of Akron won with a score of 286. Forilliani Spanks Army Five, 69-52 WKStVoINT, N. Y. il l'i- Ford-ham's underdog basketball team, taking the lead after the first few minutes, gave Army its worst court defeat of the season, 69-52, here yesterday.

Led by Jerry Smith, who hit for 10 field goals and five free throws, the Rams registered their 16th victory against only three defeats. i both ads draw tartars, Johnnv .1 u-kson. Mi: hehtwetght: Bobby Berry, middleweight, a re- louiider is also matches Chris Tabor. A it. Nil pura her, against Canadian middle- St ACtht OM.V S.TF.MMLKK is a to Akron ring fans and he ikes his local debut with the compete endorsement, of Promoter v.

'i'-r Th oiagr.ets, however, are 'hr involving Marsh and Elton indirations point to slugfests Moore is especially enthusiastic an.i calls the co-features "the finest ring attractions ever offered here lai kson made his debut heie a foitnight ago, the Machine City belter handing Leo Carrett, Moore Ohio junior lightweight king, a surprise beating. And Jackson, who is reported to have won his last 11 fights, gave Garrett a boxing lesson as he fought his way into the hearts of Akron- ites MAKSH, WHO is still angling for a shot at Garrett's crown, can add immeasurably to his prestige by upsetting Jackson. And a win would he a strong point in his arguments towards a future bout with Garrett. Klton and Berry fought through a heated draw in their earlier meeting although the decision didn't go down too well with ring-siders. Most, fans thought the nod should have gone to Berry and have been clamoring for a rematch ever since.

Two support tag bouts complete the card. Detroit's Tom Klymyk meets Charlie Higgins of New Castle, a six-rounder pairing nuddleweights: and Gil Hol-comb. Akron lightweight, makes his pro riehtit against Canada's Danny Martin over the four-round route. Hold Finals "Podav In Four-Hall Play' HOLLYWOOD I.Ti Mrs. Mil-dreil "Hnbp" Znharian of Denver, ami teammate Peggy Kirk fif Umllay, moved into the finals of the second annual women's international four-ball Rolf tournament yesterday by dc feating Laddie Irwin of Montrlair N.

and IVillv Riley of Fort Worth. 4 and Their oiionents for the rhampionsMip round at the Orange Hrook (lolf chili today will lie Louise Surks of Lithia Springs, and Jean Hopkins of Ijike- wood, who yesterday defeated Margaret Guinther of Memphis, Tenn and Mrs Marge Herker of Englewood. 4 and 2. I Lull i I Ion Is Out As A-A Candidate ANNAPOLIS f.ri-Capt. Tom Hamilton, head football roach at the I', s.

Naval aradeiny. said yes terdav he has asked the All-Aiiier ica Professional Koothall confer ern not to consider him "at this time" for its com- niissioner's joh. i ne navy mentor nas figured in speculation on the new All-Amer ica commissioner ever since Jimmy rowley resigned the job last month to purchase the Chicago KOCKl'IS. OWI. IC ARS TRII'Mni Owl Cigar ragers recorded their 22nd win in 2.

starts by downing the Krumrny Markets. M-ll, at YMCA last night. Krnm Page l-f Bob Steuber. the Browns' once he should nuit nlavine foothall By PI.N'DV W.Nr.R Knights of Columhus bowlers Saturday gave the pins at Akron Recreation Center a terrific mauling in their state tournament, from the standpoint of numbers. However, few changes went up on the board over last week's standings.

Hawley Cafe team of Migr. O'Connell Council of Toledo, captained by Strujjaiek. retail, ed the lead set up lac! week 'he five men division v. a 274 total TRKASl RKRS OK iunit Council, Columbus. rattled off 2730 on the late msht to take secor.d place Trc.tt Market of Columbus ('our'; corked 2604 to yet HI I'imm Tole.o ruTunied fr 2'I4 east fifth Af and Noithe.is' No 2 N'.

Cour.ri! of a Ki 1:1 crashing his wav P. T.i sta ndmi: -i Plaza an and ba.i exhibition a 60S total, oper; mat kahle 254 cM. 20. in the sec find happened. Pi in the eye.

He wou in the nightcap Cleveland holds top f'lazak and his ne ii; ai up -to Th hit hm. i'l up wit If' C. Ixmgo of spot 62 1. mbl' pai tn'T, E. Kraus.

went into 5 in the doubles with a eond plai tal of 1 162. P. Zam and K. Horvath of occupy first with 1111. Sislrrs Keen Lrad i Mersman Sisters of fVlma, (., remained in the driver's seat of the Ohio State Women's Howling association tournament after the first shift finished filing last night.

Their score of 2S21 stood up against 14 teams that, took a fling at the maples on the Kollaway Lanes. High score on the shift was turnil in by the Arvay's Potato Chips of Lorain with a 2060 total. Lincoln Federal Savings Loan squad of Payton tallied fur second spot Third high went to Shamrock Cafe of Conneaut with 2611. Knllouinn nrc fnmplrlr Knar, for the firnt Mull ArVHV i hips l.iaton 2iiHli Lllicolii Ki'drral ynvnais DHvtnn Shamrock (ale r.iniir.nn ilill. TllloriR.

Drlnftsrc irRS. Hens I'lfiitaT Kalrllrlfl 'JSHV Dr I.iixp (l.n-prs. 'Jftfil Woinrn n( the Mm, sc. Dlllinaim 'lavrin, C'liuln-niill. 2108.

tlawair Mrillvr I'rtll fiia; HlKlwr'a llnlrv. Wairpn 124HH. Velk A Hiirnll I)rlanie. Wlchi'i (( ClhrlnnnU. 24'il MnlrrA IHOry Lhivlon 4iU.

hamiiiy M.tr. Wa-lrtnn "i'M" tin (haiiBfs pn inaflt' nn Uip scrmtii stutt nmniiK thr llrst flv Ipadnr, Amarln KfMUPatlon nf ('iPVflaiid rloiilil 2WI1 for hlRli snap of Uip evpnhiK Olhpr fipoonfi shift Sarin Shop HoHplial I)v-lon 2(1MI Sihaclpr lar Ipvp-laurt, Wph aide Tire Warren SM5: Falipr Parking Co Cnlunibti 2104. Mpi-rhanta ClgtHPtlp Rprvlcp. Davom I'sftfl; Kiiks VhiIciv starp Onvlnn Hpll-Ipih nit. Simp Cniiimhus iran, A Furls.

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NInt hr alp I'rhirplnn Mnslnn (InUfloln ri mmil Mp i millMii V'. Mfird 'Ai lift. Han ill The Roundup Of Sporls Results hrmv a Korilham Sh.phcrdf 1 0 VI is iv i hi il 1 2 0 Nlm.f 12 8 Small lit 5 2S FulrthiTii 113 McFnrUnci.f I 0 I 'l'ti" I oil Graham 2 2 Rawer 0 4 4 ,1 fl fl HnvriMini 0 I I Karpnwxh 7 2 lfl Onlifla fl 2 14 Ahfllf (12 2 0 11 Ciann 3 fi irMf. a 2 4 II Mlon 10 2 rui'Kci i 2 2 6 Tnt; 29 11 69 TnlHU 17 IB S2 Bcori- flr hall Fitdriam Clark and another rookie. Infield-er Bobby Brown, setting the pace with three each.

The New York pitching chores were divided by Floyd Bevens, Allie Reynolds and rookie Frank Shea, all right banders. The Yankees hold San Juan to a single run until the ninth when Shea yielded three hits and two tallies. MAVU.KK Bl't'KY HARRIS said he would pitch youngsters Frank Hiller. Herb Karpel and Al Lyons in tomorrow's game against the Caguas, P. R.

team. The Yankees also confirmed that three holdouts; Pitchers Spud Chandler and Johnny Murphy and Outfielder Johnny Lindcll, had agreed to terms after conferring with President Larry MrPhail in St. Petersburg, Fla. Dawson Oul At Houston HOUSTON, Tex. I.fi Frank Stranahan, one of golf's brightest new stars, and Otis Moreland, kingpin of the amateurs in the thirties, will meet today in the finals of the Houston invitation tournament.

Moreland. of Peoria. 111., pulled a stunning upset by defeating defending Champion johnny Dawson of Los Angeles in a 20-hole semifinal struggle today. Stranahan had almost as hard a time in defeating Ed White of Houston, 2 up. The Toledo, hotshot had White dormied, 3 and 3, at the 16th tee but White rallied strongly to take 16 and 17.

A poor drive on 18 cost White the match. Stranahan took a par four while White needed five. Springfield Nips Baron leers, CLEVELAND Trailing by two goals at the outset of an American Hockey league tilt, the Springfield Indians rallied last night to hand the western division-leading Cleveland Barons a 4-3 defeat before 11. 378 Arena fans. Cleveland's Hank Goldup meshed two goals in the opening five minutes, hut the Barons' attack folded during the rest of the contest.

Harry Frost and Eldred Kobussen fired Springfield's winning rally. Trisli Turn Hack Canisius, BUFFALO, N. Y. Oi-N'otre Dame's smooth-working basketball team opened its annual eastern tour last night with a 45-39 victory over Canisius college before a record crowd of 11.020. Kails Post lakes Legion Loop Lead Cuyahoga Falls Faust Post defeated North Viking Post, 61-62, la.st night at the Turner club to take over undisputed possession of first place in Summit County American Legion league standings.

Boh Magee led the victors with 18 points. In other tilts, Peninsula Fauhle Post spanked Hudson, 44-28; and Dale Bradley won by forfeit over Wendell Wiilkie Post. MOUNT TRIUMPHS ALLIANCE, O. Hiltinjf the hoop from all angles in the opening half, the Mount Union Purple Raiders trounced the hapless Marietta Pioneers, 58-44. last night in an Ohio conference basketball tilt.

TRACK BIG NINF Ohm Slalr Wlirnnilo V. Minnnta Snl-S and NnrthwpalPrn 2'. HE-SI05 5j half; 21-19. Eilet. COMMl'NITY HOrSE WINS Community House PALS, paced by John Bliss and George Poprich, defeated Troop 16, 46-27, yesterday in a Class game played at the Community House.

Bliss tallied 23 points while Poprich added 16 markers. Tex" Stilt. Shan Meshes 21 As Wooslrr Wins WOOSTER. O. i.Ti Forward Karl Shaw garnered 29 points in 30 minutes for Wooster college last night as his team trounced Ohio Northern, S2-53, in an Ohio conference basketball game.

Fred Shaw was high for Ohio Northern with 21 points. BI.I T'KTON IS HOT BLUFFTON, O. LP' Bluff ton college's basketball team broke out with a rash of field goals last night to surprise invading Tri-State college of Angola, TKIKAI. ROOKIES SK.N CLEVELAND i.T The Cleveland Indians received signed contracts from Rookies Ralph Weigel and Ed Borkman yesterday. II NIOR OPTIMISTS WIN With Raymond Wixcey caging 14 points, Junior Optimist cagers defeated the Unknowns, 2.V22, in a YMCA Class league game at the yesterday.

Srhlvmmcr Column BASKKTB IOCAI, SdlOIAMir Fllfl 41, mh l.i lipid It. iUih fulrm 1 '-'H KI- I Mifinirirld lit. Ulrt BtiriiHt ArHfriiv I'nlvprnttv Srhonl tl. Jt-nnhts JK. Il.ilh tlrm I ant IK.

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fxnlnn I Inroln Mmillon tf iiton Lehman H. Allitnr VI. UK. MM Mtrhlcan II. 1lnnrota Ohio Mlr Ulrnnin M.

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lUllon HOl.MI (Oln IiilHWMl VT 4 at Mlltfrshurr I Diiol.ition I l.akrvillf I WirioNsHIP 1 1 l. ilniil I reek I Hrrlin IMHi I (. (IIIMV I Ol Its MKNT l.i-. II M.iinnui I onsntit Inn On tsuiti Frtfilom siifplitKitn 1 hirrt AtKitrr ltoiinHn .1 I liamniiwi-hip I in.il (tilfHrld M.mlih lit ifr :0 MMMIT CO I'M UU HWMEN nrlirilnti) I HtMliUt Mill I III 1 1 Rlrhtlfld -i tniiPltt i immimonniiii N-irlnn n. HndmMi I KIM.

I nl mi KWMFNT itnvUtnm I nul uirlllf I lira IRANKIIV (OIMY IOIRSAMIM I mi il t. rnil mrtirstrr I ill' I I IOI WW NT I Uv It nt il I oin.d.ilKiii I ninfltfin i ha mpionshtp I in a Continued must be a played return to the razzle-dazzle, chance-taking style of foothall Slnibrr To (Juit (IritUnm i I. DROWN has convinced great halfback from Missouri, that "THE BEST III AKRON" SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE, WHEEL BALANCING, ETC. PICKUP AND DELIVERY because of phlebitis in the leg which was injured so seriously on a South Pa, Uk: coral reef ill I eeck has doffed his artificial leg until Tuesday because of a sore slump, the price of too much dancrig too soon Vcfvk a strategist par excellence All winter he has talked ah, ait tj.idmg Ken Keltner. The other day Kelt nor visited Veeck.

paying hi oun expenses limn Milwaukee, to announce that he didn't 'Aant to pi. iv thud base for any other team than the Indians and that he wants to play the best third base in baseball this season. "That means we'll the best infield In the league." Veeck says Lou Poudieau declared when informed of Keltner's decision Cleveland Itrmwn' football movie has practically wiped nut interest in the major leagues' baseball movie this winter Every copy of the Browns' film is biu. ked almost completely solid, sometimes as often as four showings a day, until May After Mint date, it will be retired from local circulation to make way for the official Soap Box Perhv film. By the wav.

I here is a limited number of 1917 Official Soap P.ox Perbv rule books mailable at the sports depaitment. free in fust comets There will be more later. "What will this coat do for My "Will it flatter mt? Will it set me up with a fine masculine appearance? Will it make me look smarter than the ordinary coat?" It will. The Knit-tex coat is an adaptation of the English Town and Country coat, which is one of the smartest models ever designed, and looks well on almost every type of man. 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444441 BRAKES RELINED (HOCKEY TST i ICELAND! 1615 E.

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