The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN 1'LAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1937 Telephone Plalnsld 6-8009 Slate Mitt for Monday Cards Upset by Westfield. Matched in Pro Net Feature Plainfield Netsters THRU Display Shaky Passing portsland Thirty-Two Rounds Of Action Scheduled At Amusement Academy A pair of eight-round bouts, a six and two five-round contests composing 32 heats, of action will make up the boxing card scheduled for the Amusement Academy arena on Monday night under the direction of the Plainfield Boxing Club. It will be the initial show here in a month. As They Lose Tilt, 30-17 With; GENE F.

HAMPSON Plainfield High School basketball team dropped its third game of season to Coach Freeman Westfield cagers by the somewhat one-sided of 30-17 yesterday afternoon contest was Westfield's all the five was too loose in its playing Pet jiggers, approaching 7-x'si wedges and the like will be' selling for a dime a dozen after Jan. 1," 1938 if the New United States Golf Association rule goes into effect prohibiting a player from carrying more than 14 clubs while engaging in any tournament, amateur or professional. The USGA announces that it hopes to accomplish three things with this new 1 relieve caddies of unfair burdens; 2 reduce delays in play since players will expand less time In the selection of a club; 8 give players who can not afford an unlimited supply of clubs an opportunity to compete with others on a more equal basis. Of course 90 per cent of the above is merely discreet cover for the real reason at least in this country an effort to halt the pros wholesale attacks on "Old Man Par" in the various tournaments. boys have practically ripped the courses to shreds during the past few years and this doesn't set too well with the mighty moguls, majority of whom have seen their pet layouts made "suckers" by the pros' blasts.

There is little question that they will succeed to some extent. The average amateur player of any caliber will usually tote more than clubs while top-notch simon pures and pros probably Will average arcund 18 sticks. Of course the player who meanders around his own 1 layout each weekend for his own pleasure can stick his fingers to his nose at the USGA and carry 30 if he desires, but not so the tourney Various officials have voiced the opinion that the limit on elubs may bring back the days of the three-quarter and half shots when a player Book Worm Blooming-ton, IndL T)-For an athlete, Vernon Huffman, Indiana all-around star, has set some sort of a record for carrying textbooks. They go wherever he goes. Huffman has one ambition to practice and has turned down pro football offers.

A triple-threat quarter, back, an all-Big Ten basket- ball guard, and a slugging outfielder, Huffman says: "My ath-. letic career will end when I run out my string at college." 'f I 1 '-iH i wi used one club for several distances. However, In bur opinion the day3 of these shots are obsolete and they were only required in the first place because the players' working tools hadn't been perfected. There is little question that some of the players have carried matters a bit too far what with carrying five niblicks, etc, but as far, as relieving the caddy, that is a lot of bunk. The average caddy rushes First of the series of barn-storming tennis matches between Ellsworth Vines, left, king of, the ten-nis professionals, and the latest recruit to the plar-and-pay ranks, Fred Perry, right, will be staged tonight in Madison Square Garden.

Much attention is being focused on tonight's tilt with the winner likely to be recognized as the best tennis player in the world with Perry having swept all amateur opposition prior to turning pro, for the big sack, knowing full well that he will probably land a good player and will be paid accordingly. There has been little -organized squawk as yet but look for. plenty of noise and the possible ousting of this rule before a new year rolls around. The manufacturers are already voicing their dissatisfaction in no uncertain terms with a big selling field for special clubs wiped out. And just wait until a number of ace pros, paid employes of, these concerns, get their orders from headquarters and start putting on the pressure Entry blanks have made their appearance for the 87th international American Bowling Congress tournament to be held in New York City Mar.

10 to Apr. 26 and locals are beginning to talk over their own plans for competing in this greatest of all pin events. The chance to compete In the ABC competition so near to home Is one which probably will not be available again for some years. No doubt when the time comes around for those Interested parties to put up their entry dough, excitement will lag somewhat but there is little question that Plainfield will have some representation in this event. They tell us that the Jersey Tire team is planning on competing.

Local "booster" teams in the 50 class appear to have the best chance. The locale of the event will be the 212th Coast Artillery Armory In New York City where 28 alleys will be installed for the event. The 'Bowl' Grid Game Officials Plan for Next Year's Tilts "Jesmte Attitude of NCAA v. Installation of these perfect pinning surfaces will be only for the dura- tion of the competition yet they will cost the magnificent sum of Al Lattin, in charge of the tourney, predicts a new record entry. The last word in conveniences for race tracks is the system of escalators which have been Installed at the Santa Anita (California) track and which will convey wage re rs from their grandstand seats to the pari-mutuel windows with the very minimum of effort.

That is putting skids under the cash customers, in reality. New York official frown of the National. Collegiate Athletic Association- upon' 'post-season foot ball games has 'had little effect upon the officials who conduct the numer ous -New Year's Day con tests. "-1 sThe Association. its meeting last week a report by Z.

G. Clevenger of Indiana University, which maintained that post-season games have no part in athletic programs "because they serve no sound educational and such promotions merely trade upon intercollegiate football for commercial purposes." .1 People Want Them Commenting on this report today, officials of the sponsoring committees and the colleges which shared in the gate receipts paid in by some 200,000 spectators for last Friday's six contests, agreed it would not change their plans. W. Keith Phillips, chairman of the Orange Bowl committee in Miami, said: "The growing popularity of va rious bowl games shows what the people think of them, and, after all, the people should decide. The NCAA's action will have no effect whatsoever on next year's games." Warren V.

Miller, member of the committee sponsoring the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans, commented, "the officials talk one way, but the conferences are run by the athletic departments of the col leges." at the Plainfield court. way through; Cardinal San Francisco (JPy Joe DiMag- gio, the San Francisco fisherman's son who as a rookie helped the New" York Yankees win the a 1936 resolved today, that this year opposing- pitchers "aten't go ing to make be hite on bad balls like they did last year." "Get 'em over the plate-for me this challenged the youn outfielder whose rapid rise to the big time has made him the idol of young Italians in San Fracisco's North Beach" district. "I'm through swinging at bad balls," he said. "I'm going to wait 'em out this year. I was just a bit too anxious last year.

I felt I had to swine at everything I could reach. 'I used to be mince pie for Mel Harder of Cleveland. He just pitched inside to me and I always hit the ball on the handle of the "This year I'm going to let them eo by." He hit In the neighborhood ox .345 his first year in the majors. Joe is still waiting for his 1337 contract and will not say what price he expects. Meanwhile he Is fattening.

up on his -mo therms spaghetti. YWCA Sextet Tops Cardinal Cagers In Loop Game The YWCA girls-basketbaU team last night, scored a 20-12 victory over the Cardinals sextet in a Plain-field Girls Basketball League en gagement at Jefferson School. The outcome was lmiicatea at me start of the clash, as the Association olayers took the lead from the out-c i set. It was seiaom ine wtruuuus were able to get the ball in scoring territory; They were continually on the defense the early minutes. Newman and Bicknell started in the scoring zone for the YWCA and combined to score on inety executed plays.

Newman was especially capable in her scoring role. Later in the game Dick took the place of Bick nell and carried on to tally six points. Bioknell, however, was high scorer for her team with a nine-point total. The Cardinals hit their stride later and opened up. Taylor scored high for the game with 10 points.

Other games scheduled were not played when teams failed to put full sextets on the floor. The lineups: TWCA Cardinals Ft Newman, f- 2 1 5 Bicknell. X-c 4 1 9 Pat'son, f-tr 1 Dick, c-f 2 2 6'Curran. 0 Couraln. 0 0 0 Hoffman, 0 Baker, 0 0 0-Owens.

0 Shepherd, 0 0 0 Griffin, 0 Edwards, 0 0 0 Ft 0 10 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 4 20 Totals Score by periods: YWCA Cardinals ..2 Referee Newson. 6 0 12 720 412 Sports Calendar WEDNESDAY Scholastic Basketball NPHS vs. Lafayette at Easton, Pa. Bound Brook at Long Branch. Plainfield Basketball League Jefferson Dunellen Knights vs.

Leafs. Bahelite AC vs. Kingston Conley. Dunellen Reds vs. Red Wings.

THTTBSDAY YMCA Basketball Plainfield at Orange. BasketbaU Somerset School' Flying Arrows vs. NPHS 8 M. Scholastic Swimminff Plainfield at Bloomfield. Stat Elks Bowling League Plainfield at East Orange.

Borough P-Q League Boro Hall Firemen vs. Aces. Post AC vs. Sons St George. Ball-Kirch vs.

Post Office. Peerless vs. Queen City Basketball Zagna Jeff ex. Sii.er Streaks vs. SP Recreation, Olympics vs.

4P Rambler Jewels vs. Plainfield Young Men. Scholastic Basketball Somerville at Plainfleld 3:15 P. M. Netcong at Scotch Plains 8 P.

M. Metuchen at Jarnesburg -S P. M. Cranford at Bound Brook 8 P. M.

Frankun Pin Leagae Pratitlln Public Service vs. Diems 7:30 P. M. Gould vs. Painters 7:30 P.

M. Simons vs. L-W 9:30 P. M. Hall vs.

Traver 9:30 P. M. mter-City Baaketball League High gHjPOOl 1 1 Jul Bethel AC vs. Merit Hi-Test Tabs vs. DeMolay vs.

Community House. City- Bowling League BecxeaUon walker-Turner j. Post Office. Tabs vs. Wood Brook.

-Chiefs vs. 5. Falcons Greenbrook. Sheffield vs. Firestone.

Oak Tree Farms vs. Trl-County. -Boro' Diner vs. Wood Elks. Leblond Lathe vs.

Plalcflekl Motor. admsaton Wardlaw Plainfield vs. Westfield P. M. SATTTBBAT Scholastio BaaketbaTl Westfield at North Plainfield 7:30 P.

M. YMCA Baaketball Plainfleld at Hoboken. Jr. Baaketball League JTefferaon -Rangers vs. Bergen.

-Dunellen Knights Jrs. va. NP Trojans. Moorland vs. Flying Eagles Pirate AC vs.

Five Aces. STODAY Central Inks Pin League Union at Bound Brook. Somerville at New Brunswick. Trenton at Westfield. SNIPERS BEAT OWLS Atlantic City' JP The Atlantic City Sand Snipers defeated the Philadelphia Owls, 37 to 22, in an exhibition basketball game last night.

The teams were tied 17-17 at the half. Di Maggio Resolves to Look at 'Em cnanenge ior ine lead. Passing, Foul Shooting Poor Tf woo nrAYtoKlw 4kn A 1 i Cards' passing and foul shooting that the. team lost the On the other, hand, the fact that Coach Brann's hoys have not been in suits together for about two weeks except for two short practices held during the Christmas vacation must be taken into consideration. However the fact still.

stands that The Plainfield five is not playing the ball it is capable of. Cardinals missed eight of 11 foul shots in yesterday's game. Plainfield ctarted the eame as if it intended to win, because the old sparkle was there after Dave Mor-' rison scored the first goal of the game, but when Benny Hargrave, westiield ace, followed Morrison's shot up with a Blue and White tally, the strength of the PHS combine became shaky and remained that way until there was no hope for. the home team to win. The amaziner accuracv of Harpmvf's- passing to Eric Anderson probably is the reason why Anderson was Westfield's high scorer with 10 points to his credit! In the first quarter, the playing was wild on the part of both sides.

and it was visible from the verv start that Plainfield's technique was on the bank. The Westfield defensive play was very tight, and it neia troach tsrann boys to two points during that canto. These same features dominated the play-ing of the entire. first half. The Cardinal five was so poor on its foul shots, that it was not until the third period that Len Strom broke from "the free throw line.

Scoring Sport Fades The home rooters were some what encouraged by a sudden scoring1 spurt on the part of Dave Mor rison and Johnny Danyo, but again Benny Hargrave stepped in and discouraged the Cardinal players as he sank a beautiful shot from mid- court which settled Plainfield's fate for the remainder of the contest as far as scoring went. It was an upset PUS five that faced Coach Freeman's warriors for the fourth canto. There was no fighting spirit left in, and Coach Brann's lads were so desperately in need of points, that they overdid themselves in all phases of playing, and so lost their remaining accuracy. Johnny Danyo committed his fourth personal foul of the game during the final quarter, and was expelled from the game. This contest marked the first court appearance of Len Strom, Ray Tice and Dave Morrison for this season.

It seems, however, that poor luck is dogging the PHS quintet, for no sooner do the three players confined' to the sick list all season return, than Coach Brann is kept from the sidelines by an attack of the grippe which he got during Christmas vacation in Buffalo. New Card Uniforms Yesterday's game also marked the initial appearance of the new Plainfield High School basketball uniforms, which are very bright and drew noticeable comment from the stands as the Cards took the floor. Phil Marvel of Columbia refereed yesterday's tilt, and he did a good piece of work, considering the dif ficult situations which arose at different times. John Siergiej replaced Coach Brann on the bench yesterday. He also has had charge of-the Plainfield practices during tne last week while Coach Brann was in Buffalo.

The lineups: rUinfleld HS Westfield BS Ft Ft Strom, Gabruk. Tice. Danyo, Brooks, PawUck. Bassoff Morrison, 1 1 3 HOTRltn, I 2 1 0'De i 2 0 4 0 1 it i 3 9 0 rsmith. 2 Gill.

2 Anderson, 5 Burke. Glowaski, 4 Wsnca. IHargrave. IZollo, Totals 7 3 17 Totals ....12 6 30 Score by periods: Plainfield Hiifh School 2 7 217 Westfield High School 9 5 3 730 Referee Phil Marvel. Columbia.

PHS JT-V Hooper, Hurley, 3 Robinson, 0 Madieski. WHS J-V Ft Ft 0 0 Crrlghton. I SiUrcioU. I Brcxton. Natino.

Pushmia. l'Wanca. 0'OUI. OGlowaski, OLapia. 0 English, Johaosen.

0 russ. 0 Muilan. 8 Robinson, 0 Bassoff. 0 Jobansen, 0 Jermlnskr, 1 Totals 4 a 10 Totals 7 5 19 score or oerioas: PHS J-V 3 2 1 410 Oil 719 WHS J-V 10 Keieree siergiej. Australia mined $11,000,000 more gold in 1936 than in 1935.

German chemical manufacturers are touring south America. mm" I 3 oi t) DO tlOBET DOWN BUDGET PLAN SOMERSET Near FRONT Tel. Plf 6-8700 to tfce Vle Ffaastowe, MooAtf faS. ovrr N.B. JUd Nowms fit a Jones Faces Eagran Local club faces the task of over coming the blaak eye given boxing here via the poor affair between the two local battlers, Powell and Lynch.

As the result next Monday's card is a more or less "shoot the works" affair listing practically every boxer who boasts any popularity here. While there are two eights listed, tha scrap whih will receive the star billing is that between Bucky Jones of JIorrLstown and Frankie Eagan of Buffalo. They are welterweights. Jones is a popular performer here who always provides plenty of action a wall-rated newcomer. The Buffalo youngster is managed by Joa Smith and Tommy Lcughran, former light-heavyweight titleholder.

Eagan i3 a former New York State Golden Gloves champion and is advertised as undefeated in 25 pro engagements. The second eight will bring back to Plainfield the popular Freehold puncher, Mickey Piskin. Absent from the local ring for some time, 'Fiskia returns with a stiff assignment as he is slated to go up against the well known Cuban battler, Louis (Kid) Manuel. Harper Returns The six-round tilt will match the clever little Asbury Park featherweight, George Harper, with Jimmy Russell of Trenton. Harper i3 undefeated in the local ring but was held to a draw by Russell recently in Asbury Park.

Jimmy Markey, hard-hitting Mor-ristown lightweight, tackles Rocky Scott of Long Branch in one of the five-roand bouts hile the opening contest will send Johnny Smith of Trenton against Johnny Pas tore of New York. Smith is the Trenton Negro who has kayoed all his opponents here while Pastors is a brother of Bob Pastors, New York heavy weight who is soon to meet Joe Louis. Bonnie Burn Loses Twice in Plains League Standing of the Teams W. Bonnie Burn 27 Sunsets 23 Three 22 Firemen 20 Republicans 19 Mountainside .18 Democrats ....17 Fan wood 10 L. 12 16 17 19 20 21 22 29 Pet.

.692 .590 .564 .513 .487 .462 .436 .256 Scotch Plains Though still heading the Scotch Plains Township Bowling League, the Bonnie Burn pinners lost ground in the weekly session Monday evening at Moun tainside Inn. The last place Fan-wood group turned the tables and took the Double-B boys twice, turning in a pair of 900 scores. They won the second game by a single pin. The Sunsets gained two full games on the Mountaineers by defeating the Republican Club in all three. The consistent bowling of iLJict aw auueroiii were main i actors in the Sunset win.

The Three-F outfit kept pace with the leaders by taking a trio of games from the Mountainside Inn five. Their brilliant rolling has put them right in the running, holding down third place, one game back of the Sunsets and 5 back of the Bonnie Burn team. The Firemen took fourth place via a double win over the Democrats. The scores: Fanwood it! Bonnie Bora 1 Weld on 169 198 180 Whalen 174 164 162 Lynch 202 179 157 Black 195 181 199 158 189 150 Raje 125 160 164 Vernon 163 197 16: Bradford 182 240 161 Brown 172 134 156 Kelly 18S 130 Handicap 37 37 37 Totals 904 923 643 Totals 862 922 876 Sunsets 3 Republicans o) Kits 191 168 171 DeNitzio 163 139 J7 Vand hilt 204 184 182 John A'tS 132 204 119 Persson 171 148 169 Roberts 217 18J 17l Seal 142 178 222 Joe A rts 192 137 181 EJer 199 196 199 Sylvester 154 150 244 Totals 8C7 872 S43 Totals 817 861 Tare f3 Moantalniie St ret ton 169 144 174 Simpson 166 181 148 Rumstr 178 140 223 Herman 177 132 138 Bluhm 2G8 15 179 Hefn 145 Biythe 16 180 172 DePsco 211 197 202 Kelly 194 192 233 Manning- 169 195 202 Handicap 38 38 38 Hartman 139 164 3 3 3 Totals Totals 876 847 857 Democrats Firemen Merlo 150 167 137 Swaxer 203 233 190 203 193 lMSteven'n 149 133 144 134 143 163 150 199 144 -Schlerff 192 157 158 148 161 176 Macaiu'F 150 178 162 150 T-rson 192 Lindsay Bardf Albert Delnero Sacerm'h Handicap Totals 80 SO 80, Handicap 56 56 24 879 02 Totals 903 920 900 Somerville Cagers Resume Court Sessions Samervilie Lack of practice during the holiday recess was apparent yesterday when Coach Sam H. Yohn began whipping his high school basketball team in shape for the game against Plainfield High School, to be played away Friday afternoon.

Team work and shooting were poor, but Yohn expects his boys to round into shape at once. Grant Williams was absent and Jack Schubert and Jack Smith" took turns at his place at guard. Ox Carhevale at center, Matthew Fine-stein, Dick Hardgrove and Jimmy Grill are the other squad members likely to be used against Plain-field. Manville Diamonds Take Boiling Match Manville Diamonds won two games" from Ed's Tavern recently on the Polish Home Alleys in a Manville League game. Score: VA'm Tavern 1 Diamonds M.L ii 142 144 Kita 127 17 Bpecisn 134 161 147 BIsbant 177 162 311 515 153 1 John Ct 203 170 150 IF Cyburt 300 palecsi Cssper Total TotaU S43 7 Skating Races Plai Commission Definite plans for a Plainfield skating carnival if and when the weather permits have been drawn tip by R.

O. Schlenter, director of the Plainfield Recrea tion Commission. It is hoped that the event will be held on Sunday, Jan. 17 at Watchung Lake. Schlenter has preliminary plans for 19 events in seven classifica tions.

The competition will be open to aU residents of Plainfield, South Plainfield, North Plainfield, Scotch Plains, Fanwood, Dunellen and Watchung. The classes and events follow Class boys under 90 pounds- 100, 220 and 440 yards; Class boys over 90 pounds and under 115 220, 440 and 880 yards: Class A boys under 115 pounds and under 135220, 440, 880 yards; un limited open boys 220, 440 yards, mile and broad jump; Class girls 90 pounds 100, 220 yards; Class C. girls 75 pounds and under 75, 220 yards; Class A girls 220, 440 yards. Attempts will also be made to have several figure skaters on hand for exhibitions through the Middle Atlantic Skating Association. Red Wings Face Job to Stop Reds' Streak If the Dunellen Reds are to be stopped in their headlong dash to the Plainfield Basketball League crown, it will have to be soon.

The job Is put up to the Red Wings tonight as the league gets back into action at Jefferson School following the, holiday pause. The Reds have won six straight league games. The Dunellen club has a potent outfit which draws its players from all over the map including, New Brunswick, Manville, Bound Brook, Plainfield and Dunellen. Four of its members play with Manville Sacred Hearts, leaders of the Central Jersey League. In their league start the Reds faced the reputedly strong Dunellen Knights, considered the team with the best chance of stopping the high flying leaders.

In this game, the Reds had their weakest lineup, their ace players failing to appear, and still they won. This is an ill omen to the rest of the league hopefuls. Milan Pasko is the Reds leader and has under him his brother Joe who has proved an adept ball play; er, Kachorjky and Baronowsky, of the Manville Sacred Hearts; Regan, red headed and brainy forward. Fuss Taylor, Carmen, Grossman and others. Other games are between the Dun ellen Knights and the Plainfield Leafs, who meet in the evening's opener, and the Bak elites and Kings' ton-Conley five.

There is a three- way tie among the Knights, Wings and Bakelites which will probably be broken in tonight's engagements. Other than the first and last place teams the league is well balanced. The three second place teams have broken even in six games for a .500 average. Flying Arrows Forced To Postpone Opener The Flying Arrows' opening basketball game of the season which was scheduled for tomorrow evening with the North Plainfield High School varsity was postponed a week due the dedication exercises of the two new borough schools which" will be held in the Somerset School gym tomorrow night. The former champions have been filling up their schedule with strong teams of this section and will present a weekly bill for the remainder of the season.

All members of the three-time city court champs will again be in the fold and the Arrows are expected tu have a fast team that will compete with local quints for supremacy. COACHES GATHER A second meeting of scholastic coaches interested in the formation of a Union County basketball tournament will be held at the home of Ted Cooper, Linden High coach, tonight. Majority of the schools of the county are interested in this project which would not only decide a county championship but also add a bit of spice to the scholastic basketball programs here-about s. If held, tournament will be conducted just prior to the start of the state competition. tinea by Perry and Stars, to Clash 'Tonight Rand Q.

League Resumes Play Tomorrow Night By 'OLD TIMER' Thursday night marks the re sumption of play, and the commencement of the second half of the schedule of the Borough and tournament being staged at Firemen's Hall. A glance at the pcnochle league standing shows Frank Hulik and his Somerset Jr.OUAM team with a substantial lead. In the quoit division, the "Post" AC is holding down fitst place on the basis of games won. However, on a percentage stand, the Sons of St. George would be in the van, but as a game in the bag is worth two in the bush, first honors must go (at least temporarily) to the' pressmen.

For the first time we are focussing the public attention on the boys who take a pride in their exterior decorating of the quoit peg, and for which a prize is awarded at the close of the season. First on the list is Steve Perrine, the Post AC player. Mr. Perrine has had the distinction of "copping" thw ringer prize on three different occasions. Andy DeCamp of the Peerless team is.

a close second; while last season's champion marksman, Bert Reeves, is tied with Bill Leland for third place. The "dark horse" for the prize is the Fire Department's pride, Ray Stocker." Two good tilts are on tap for Thursday night's quoit session. Post AC meets Sons of St. George and Ball-Kirch face the Postoffice boys. "Ringer" Standing Steve Perrine, Post AC 24 Ira DeCamp, Peerless 19 Bert Reeves, Sons St.

George mil Iceland, Somerset Jrs Frank Shepherd, Post Ray Stocker, Joe Myers, Ball-Kirch Dan Ciarrello, Walt Judith, Postoffice Will Judith, Postoffice. Owen Thorpe, Peerless 16 14 14 13 12 12 12 9 Kay Wilson, Firemen 9 John Lawrence, Somerset 6 Borough and League Standing Pinochle 34 25 .24 23 20 20 20 19 16 Somerset Peerless Ball-Kirch 25 21 17 20 30 25 21 Sons of St. George Post AC Postoffice The Aces Firemen High Bid 71. Johnny Peerless. Quoits Team Post ac Ball-Kirch Sons of St.

George Andrews, 33 7 32 18 28 7 "The Southeastern Conference, incidentally, has begun to take steps to have its champion appear annually hi the Sugar Bowl under an arrangement like that between the Rose Bowl and the Pacific Coast Conference. Bigger and Better Cotton Bowl officials already are planning a game at Dallas next year to "match anything in the country," according to J. Curtin Sanf ord, president of the Cotton Bowl Association. Dr. C.

M. Hendricks, who helped arrange Sun Bowl game at El Paso, pointed out that the weather there is ideal for football on Jan.l while September is -too; hot: Hence the season should start and end later. While Rose Bowl officials, said nothing. W. D.

(Don) Harrison, athletic director of Pittsburgh who saw his Panthers score a 21-0 deci sion over Washington in the Pasa dena carnival, was all in favor of continuing the post-season affair and Carl Kilgore, Washington's manager of athletics, said it was a matter to be decided by the Pacific Coast Conference, which is committed to the Rose Bowl. "The NCAA merely is authorized to give opinions," said Harrison. "Its rulings are not binding on any body, and as far as Pittsburgh is concerned, we always have been fav orable to the Rose Bowl game as a post-season attraction conducted on a high plane." Although the experts are almost unanimous in predicting Vines will win the opening encounter easily. Perry will get the larger share of the "gate." It is understood he is to get 37 12 per cent of the net receipts while Vines, whose income fell off last year because of lack of opposition, will take 12 12 per cent. The other players, Big Bill Tilden, making a one-night stand.

and Bruce Barnes and George Lett, members of the touring troup, will receive flat salaries. Vines Won Previously While they have clashed several times in Perry and Vines haven't met in competition since their 1932 Davis Cup encounter; when the American collapsed and had: to default. Before that Vines had won four decisions. As a curtain-raiser, Lott and Barnes will meet in a singles match-- doubles encounter with Perry and Lott playing. Vines and Tilden will conclude the program.

Kampfer, Kirilenko Draw in Mat Bout Newark-1) Hans Kampfer, 220. Germany, and "Matros Kirilenko, 218, Russia, wrestled to a draw last night In a 90-minute time limit match at Laurel Garden. Each man had won a fall, but they were unable -to score the deciding fall before timd was up. Ike Mazurki, 228, New York, threw Henry Piers, 219, Germany, in 10.22 of the semifinal. Other results: Stan Pinto, 212, Nebraska, threw Fred Kupfer, 210, Germany; Ernie Powers, 218, California, thrcw.Tiny Tex Morgan, 280, Texas! and Tony Garibaldi, '193, St; Louis, and Lea Ryan, 202, Boston, drew.

Sports Mirror By the Associated Press -Today a year ago A. Stoneham, president of New York Giants, died at Hot Springs. Three years ago USGA eliminated qualifying play in National Amateur golf tournament. Five' years ago Tommy Hitchcock, polo player, ranked at 10 goals for lith successive year. Plainfield Plays Badminton Tilt At YWCA Tonight Plainfield badminton team will be out after its third victory in as many starts In the Metropolitan Badminton League when it plays host to the Central Badminton Club at 8 p.

m. today on the courts of the local YWCA. Match was scheduled for Saturday afternoon, but at the last minute was postponed until today at the request of Central BC. Several of their players were sick and unable to make the trip. Plainfield's debut in the metropolitan league has been highly successful, the locals having won their first two games.

Miss Sophie Dickson will play the No. 1 singles position for Plainfield and Mrs. Morris M. Brandgee No. 2 singles.

Mrs. Thomas Leggett and Miss Sophie Dickson will team up for the No. doubles outfit. No. 2 doubles team will consist of Mrs.

James Arthur and Mrs. Clark Tie tsworth. Mrs. John Haydock and Mrs. Wayne Haley will play No.

2. Total 150 Boxers Enter Newark Event 1 Newark (JP) One hundred and fifty boxers from .50 New Jersey cities and towns are expected to answer the gong for the fourth annual golden belt tournament starting at the Newark Athletic Club Friday night. Carl Anderson, physical director at the club, said today 125 amateurs already have signed up and that at least 25 more were expected to send in their entries before the tournament opens. There will be competition in 16 classes eight open and eight novice. i Boxers from thls; section who have entered -the comDetltl on inrp- 135-pound open, Carl.

West-field; 160-pound novice, Joe O'Brjeh, Bound Brook and Joseph Brokaw, Somerville. Change Announced In Dunellen Schedule Dunellen Clifton Hartman, manager of Coach Lowell Johnson's Roosevelt Destroyer court outfit, announced a change in date for the first, contest of the season as the locals entered the home stretch of their basketball preparations. Hartman announced that' because of conflict the 'Destroyer-Highland Park contest, originally slated for next Tuesday, will be held on Monday afternoon on the local court. Johnson's lads' are winding up one of the most extensive pre-season preparatory programs in court history at the. school this week: ANOTHER CHAMP Chicago (JP) Everett Marshall of La v.

held -recognition in Illinois today as the world's heavyweight wrestling Marshall threw Jim McMillen of Antioch, 111., last, night after slightly more than 71 minutes of grappling. Marshall ended the -bout, recognized as a world's championship affair iby the state Athletic Commission, with a back body drop. New York (P) Fred Perry, who developed a lot of sales resistance in the past few years by turning down one fabulous offer-after another to become a tennis professional, is expected to cash in on his amateur fame to the extent of about $15,000 tonight. Capacity Crowd Expected The British star, who refused to give up his amateur status until there was no doubt as to his being the world's best amateur player, faces Ellsworth Vines, rated the world's best pro, at Madison Square Garden in the first match of a long series. Lured by the first public meeting between the ranking stars since 1932, a capacity crowd of fans is expected to pour around $53,000 into the pockets of the players and Promoters Frank Hunter and S.

Howard Voshell. The ticket price scale ranges from $1.10 for the top gallery seats, up to $9.90. Krieger Will Meet Yarosz in Hipp Bout 5 New York Insofar as boxing Is concerned there will be no show In the New York Hippodrome tonight, due in the most part to the prevalence of the flu and in other instances to brittle hands of other fighters who were approached-for their appearance. But, on Jan. 13, Matchmaker Tom McArdle has put together an excellent set of bouts, 1 the main event of which will a contest between Solly Krieger, New York's own' claimant for the middleweight title and Teddy Yarosz, erstwhile middleweight champion, who is also trying to get to the place where he can challenge Champion Freddie Steele for the bout.

Canucks Travel North Plainfield High School basketball team left this afternoon for Easton, where the Canuck cagers will meet the Lafayette Frosh quintet tonight In the colletre gymnasium. The team and a number of rooters are making the trip by bus. 27 18 21 19 9 36 5 15 5 40 Somerset Postoffice Peerless The Aces Firemen i i Bisagno Adds to List, Outpointing Alper New York UP) Nunzio Bisagno, Newark lightweight boxer, continued his long winning streak by outpointing Meyer Alper of Mon treal In the six-round semifinal last night at the New York Coliseum. Bisagno weighed 132 12, and Alper, 135 34..