The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 18

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 31. 1934 EIGHTEEN 'AKKON BEACON JOURNAL' lEACON -JOURNAL SPORTS SECTION Buffalo Golfer, After Four Years, Asks Jones To Tell How To Keep Left Hip In Line 7 jtatat ATHLETIC DIRECTORSHIP ABOLISHED AT AKRON Declares ThaV After 27 Yinks Campaigns. He's Still Endeavoring To Discover Proper Solution To Puzzler Nnt nnlv In such a swing is the Whenever the hips unwind without at the same time shifting toward the ball too much weight remains, or is thrown, back upon the right foot and the swing is blocked off so that if cannot approach the ball from inside the intended line of flight. The club must then cut across the ball from outside this line Many players, for one reason or another, form the bad habit of arriving at the top of the swing with too much of their weight supported by the left leg.

This is usually evidenced by the heel of the left foot being firmly planted on the ground at this stage. New Plans Call For Graduate Manager, Head Coach, Director Of Physical Education Of Equal Rank President Simmons To Tell A Association By JOE WILLIAMS AKRON university will start the 1934-35 school year without a director of athletics. Frederic S. Sefton, present director of athletics, will be director of physical education without any connection with the athletic department. Howard "Red" Blair, now head coach of varsity athletics Tinder Sefton, will be retained in his present capacity.

A graduate manager of athletics, whose duties will be that of schedule making, equipment supervision and aid to Blair in methods of practically all expert players. This means that the left heel must begin its return toward the ground before the backswing, of the club, is entirely completed, but the foot does not become again firmly planted upon the earth until the club has started to move down. If slicing is caused by any fault In the handling of the body which would be reflected in the action of the left foot, that fault would most likely be a failure to start the flow of weight from the right foot to the left as the unwinding of the body was getting under way. ground before your backswing Is fully completed? In this manner your left hip would be fixed as I have experienced. I should like and would appreciate your help." I hope It will be encouraging rather than the reverse when I say that I have been playing golf nearly 27 years, instead of four, and that I am still searching for that correction "for once and all" which my correspondent so earnestly desires.

I wish him success In his quest but I am very much afraid that golf will not be so completely mastered by anyone. The correct action of the left coaching, will be added to the athletic department. Si SAM WILLAMAN RESIGNS AS OHIO STATE MENTOR Quits Buckeye Post After Entries Pour In For Amateur Boxing Tourney At Elks Club Simon-Pure Pugilists From All Parts Of County Register For Wednesday Night Eliminations Beacon Journal To Stage State Finals Here March 5 By JAMES W. SCHLEMMER JUDGING from the early flood of entries in the Elks club amateur boxing tournament which will result in the piekin: of an eight-man team to compete in the Kent district finals of the Beacon Journal-Ohio American Legion amateur tournament championships at Goodyear gym, March 5, the greatest single night of boxing in Akron's history is in store for next Wednesday night at the Elks club. Believed Likely He Will Succeed Tom Keady At Western Reserve flOLUMBUS, 0., Jan.

31. (AP) Sam Willaman, director of tv fnr the last five years. it 1 today tendered his resignation the board ot athletic control. Willaman's resignation was brief. It said: "Today I tender my resignation as director of football at Ohio State university effective at the end of the fiscal year." The fiscal foot Is about as follows; As the swing goes back and the hips wind up, the left heel is pulled off the ground.

The extent of its rise may vary among Individual players depending upon the length of the backswing and the extent of the backward wind-up. My own heel comes up about two inches off the ground. The wind-up of the hips is completed before the club reaches the top of Its swing, and the body begins its reverse turn while the club Is still going back. It is this circumstance which produces the stretch up the left side which is noticeable In the BOWLERS St. Vincent's Tops Machinists By 22-21 Irish Duplicate Feats Of North, Garfield In Game With Goodyear Club Coach Eddie Wcntz' St.

Vincent's high basketeers duplicated feats of North and Garfield scholastic teams Tuesday night by edging the Goodyear Apprentice Mechanics at St. Vincents gym, 22-21. The game was close throughout with the Saints holding the advantage most of the route. At halftime count stocd 9-8 with the Irish the lead. Mundy, star Irish forward, led the Saints in scoring, splicing the nets with three action shots and dropping five foul chances for 11 points.

Suscinski tallied six markers for the Wentzmen. Best for the Mechanics was Breitanbach, who whipped in three fielders and a foul seven poin'a. Vincent'i P.IO. A. M.

P. Mundy. 3 imiBrletenback.f., 3 1 7 Krasowaki.f... 2 0 Johnson, 2 0 4 Gemmd.c 0 0 OiPorter.g 2 0 4 Roach. 0 1 0 0 0 Yenchik 0 0 0'Rrlddle 102 0 3 0 4 Totals 3j Totals 10 1 21 Scora end of flrat half, 0-g.

President Hezzleton E. Simmons tonight at the University club will tell members of the Akron association of these proposed changes on the Hilltop and later will ask their approval by the university's board of control and board of trustees. In his talk tonight to the men, President Simmons will explain the proposal and in detail will tell that group other plans for building not only the athletic program on the Hilltop, but also for increasing the building of a better physical education course with Sefton devoting his full time to this major. It Is also expected President Simmons will warn the group once again regarding activities in connection with the athletic "new deal" on the Hilltop which might possibly cause other schools of the Ohio conference to cast an eye of suspicion in the direction of Akron. Whether President Simmons' proposed program will be carried out will remain with the board of control which first must approve the plan, and the board of trustees who must approve the expenditure of additional salary for the graduate manager.

It is expected that the board of control will unanimously approve the change and that the trustees will see that the program is fulfilled. For the present Coach Howard Blair will handle the schedule making duties at the university for the 1934-35 basketball season. Track schedule for this spring and also next season's football schedule already have been drawn up and creation of the graduate manager's position for the balance of this school year would be nothing more than an expenditure for nothing received. Just who will be named by President Simmons to take over the graduate manager's duties Isn't known today. Only a few persons besides the university president have known of the president's proposal, even Dame Rumor failing to learn anything about the proposed graduate manager's position and the fact that no person in the athletic department will have the powers of such an office as athletic director.

Sefton, Blair and the graduate manager all will be directly responsible and answerable to the president. Salary of the proposed graduate manager has not been announced, but it is expected to be in the neighborhood of between $1,500 and $1,750 per year, depending on what amount the board of trustees votes for the position. WSJ" Bobby By BOBBY JONES I AM sure that the writer of the following letter, which came from Buffalo, will not mind my Haying that I could not read the first sentence thereof without at least a little sympathetic chuckle. I think I know exactly how he felt when he wrote It. Here it Is: "I have been playing golf for four years, and wish at this time a correction for once and all.

I find that my weakness in golf is to keep my left hip in line. By this time I mean, of course, slicing. "What I wish to ask is: Does your left foot comt back to the covers the cost of A. A. U.

regis-teration. Minimum age of fighters is set at 16 years. They will fight three three-minute rounds, wearing eight or 10-ounce gloves. D. A KRON may not have state's championship bowlers teams and Individuals, at the moment, but it does have the secretaries of both the Ohio State Bowling association and the Women's Ohio State Bowling associa-toin which is something of a distinction.

They don't tell Ohio's kegleTs who will win the major Buckeye tournaments, but they do have plenty to say as to who shall roll In the meets, and where, and when. D. B. "Casey" Jones, 263 Wild-wood is secretary of the Ohio State Bowling association. Mrs.

Abbie Aston, 1757 14th Cuyahoga Falls, is the newly named secretary of the Women's Ohio State Bowling association. Jones has been secretary of the men's organization for the last 12 years, taking the office the year after the state meet was held in Akron in 1921. He also has served on the executive board of the American Bowling Congress in past years. Right now Jones is busy In his spare time away from the sales accounting department of Goodyear, drawing up the schedule and taking entries in the 1934 Ohio satte tournament, wmcn will be conducted at Dayton Feb. 8 to Feb.

I B. the fx lit 1 MRS. ABBIE ASTON player prevented from shifting his hips forward as he begins to unwind, but the necessity of maintaining his balance will always force him to fall back upon his right foot as he swings through. The raising of the left heel during the backswing must not ba considered to be an end in itself. Rather is it to be looked upon as the result of handling the backward wind-up of the body in correct fashion.

The body simply turns, with the weight either moving back towards the right foot, or, if enough of it (Continued On Page Twenty) Season Of Severe- Criticism to Clarence Laylin, chairman of ou. SAM QUITS WILLAMAN 'Battle Of Maxes' Written Off Books Schmeling Will Return To Europe For Bout With Paulino Uzcudun NEW YORK, Jan. 31. (AP) For the time being at least, the proposed return "Battle of the Maxes," Baer vs. Schmeling, seemed today to have been written off the books.

Lou Daro, California promoter, recently opened negotiations for a Baer-Sohmeling match at Los Angeles in March and Schmeling was reported to have accepted the terms. Now, however, Joe Jacobs, the German's manager, says Schmelinf? will leave for Europe shortly after his bout with Steve Hamas at Philadelphia, Feb. 13, to meet Paulino Uacudun at Barcelona, April 8. Jacobs announced he had accepted terms for the bout with Paulino whom Schmeling decisively defeated at the Yankee Stadium in 1929. "We are getting- 275,000 pesetas for the Paulino fight," said Joe.

"I had that translated into dollars and it equals $40,000 in our money." Scholastic Diamond Circuit Is Planned WOOSTER, Jan. 31. (INS) A baseball league for class A high schools in Ashland, Wayne, Coshocton and Tuscarawas counties wa being formulated here today. Schools which would be included are Ashland, Wooster, Orrville, Dover, New PhiladPlpnjft end Coshocton, according to Coach Robert Jameson of Wooster and Sid Boyd, athletic director, who drew up regulations for the proposed circuit. Tentatively, the name "Tuscowand Baseball league" has been selected.

16,000 Greet Shore In Game At Boston BOSTON, Jan. 31. (INS) Playing his first game on home ice since his suspension following an unfortunate accidental collision with Ace Bailey, Eddie Shore received a hero's welcome from 16,000 last night as his hockey team, the Boston Bruins, downed the New York Rangers, 2 to 1. RAQUETS TORNEY OPENS NEW YORK, Jan. 31.

(INSl The U. S. racquets championship doubles will open here today, with entries from New York, Philadelphia and Canada. HURRAH! HURRAH! It Starts! I had the car put in shape at Ve Do It Specialized Auto Service Repair 480 N. Main BL-0023 3o 1 "CASEY" JONES NONSKIDS TOP WHEELING RESULTS COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By the Asaoelated Preei Washington Lea 17, Duke 41.

Furmsn 28 Clemaon 3S. Woflord tt. Erjklne 44. Georgetown 2. ale W.

St. John'. (Annapolla) LoTl (Baltl- "surrar Teaeher, S7, EaaUrn KenUckT "union S3. Moorhead, (Kj.) Teacher, ffi. Indian.

St.t. T.Mher. 20, Indiana Cen- Central (Ind.) Narml 2, Ball State Teachers 27. St. Mars's (Minn.) Gastavna has 80.

Iowa Drake 18. York (Neb.) 20, Midland 4. Tsrki. (Mo.) Mlesonrl Vallej 28. Drnry Missouri Mines 25.

New Mexico New Mexle. Military Institute 26. Colorado 17, Wyoming; 88. Denver 17. Colorado Teachers 21.

House ot David 81, Nevada 3. University ol San Francisco 18, Stanford 24. Goodyear Cagemen Play Sharon Five St. John's Offers Wings Last Battle Before Industrial Series Sharon, Pa St. John's cagers invade Goodyear gym tonight to offer Coach Smiley Weltner's Wing-foots their last tussle before the east enders swing Into action Saturday night in their first industrial championship series contest with Firestone's Nonskids.

The St. John's outfit this season took the place of last year's Shontz-Myers combine at Sharon and the club is considered one of the toughest teams in the Pennsylvania district. The squad is setting the pace in the Penn-Ohio league. On the roster of the St. Johns club are such stars as Jimmy Murphy, six-foot, two-inch center, formerly of Georgetown university; Russ Polonus, 1933 captain at Marietta college; Carl Polonus, veteran of the Shontz-Myers club; Bill Parks, a six-footer and forward, and an independent player of long experience.

Other members of the invading club include Basil Scott, Sam Jenkins, Ben Clacey, the former crack Sharpsville, high scoring forward. Preliminary to tonights contest will bring together the Goodyear Flying squadron and the Engineers in a Factory league playoff tilt. Freddie Miller Is Choice Over Covelli NEW YORK, Jan. 31. (AP) Freddie Miller, of Cincinnati, National Boxing association featherweight champion, was a heavy favorite to whip Frankie (Kid) Covelli of New York In their 10-round non-title match at the Broadway arena tonight.

Christopher "Bat" Battalino of Hartford, former featherweight champion who now is campaigning among the welterweights, meets Joe Barra of New York, in another 10-rounder on the same card. W. BARKER Sports Writer batted only .271 last season compared with a previous five-year major league average of .298. He ranked third among regular third basemen in fielding. He broke into the big time with Cincinnati in 1928 and has been Brooklyn's regular thlrd-sacker for two years.

Distribute Tickets For Goodrich Show First annual B. F. Goodrich Co. boxinj and wrestling tournament will be held at the armory Friday night, Feb. 16.

Tickets for the show were being distributed through the plant today. The smoker is being staged under auspices of the Goodrich-Miller Recreation association. EVANGELICALS COP FAIR North Hill Evangelical church cagers added two more victories to their string at Jackson school court Tuesday, deleatlng the Church of Our Savior, M-J4, then edging the Silver Top Restaurants, 21-25. Adams and Rutf were chief scorers for the Church ol Oor IN. H.

Evangelical Havler OT P. Brundage.f.... 1 1 3 Adams. I i 111 A WIUlsms.f.. 1 0 2 Ruff.

0 4 Fairbanas.c... 1 1 Mimtn.c HI Davis. 0 0 0 Maltbie.g 0 0 0 O.Wllllams.g.. a 315 Brown.g. 102 ESvsns.l 10 2 Totals 104 34 EEmlghg HI F.Bmign.l its Totals 11 1 3e BOSS OHIO'S 24.

Closing date for entries in the Ohio meet is Friday. Mrs. Aston, wife of Chick Aston, manager of the A. R. C.

alleys, is deserving of the position the women's state organization voted her at their recent annual meeting in connection with the state tournament held at Sandusky. If there has been any Individual in the city who has helped to develop bowling among the feminine set it has been Mrs. Aston. She has been president of the women's city association, an organization which she was instrumental in foiming nearly 10 years ago, and has oeen an active worker in the organization since. In addition to her office with the state group, she also is secretary of the women's Grotto league and the Mercantile league.

Mis. Aston's ambition in her capacity as secretary of the state organization is to build it to a point it never before has reached. Already she is making elaborate plans for the 1935 state tournament at Columbus, and is gunning for a record entry. There were only 33 teams in the recent state meet at Sandusky, nine less than the number which bowled in the tourney the year beiore at Akron Hecreation Center alleys. first Agua Caliente open in 1930, and Walter Hagen, veteran, were missing.

Eighteen holes of play awaited the field today, with three similar rounds ahead bringing the championship to a close on Saturday. Art Conn Triumphs In Florida Tourney Rearon Journal Special Dispstrh MIAMI SPRINGS, Jan. 31. (AP) Excellent work around the greens enabled Art S. Conn of Akron, to take his first round match in the Glen H.

Curtlss trophy tournament here yesterday, 6 and 4. Conn defeated Robert Carlton, of Asbury Park, N. J. In a second round match scheduled for today Conn was slated to meet C. Wendt, of Lima, O.

Conn is playing in the scond flight. In the championship flight yesterday Curtis Bryan. Jacksonville, winner of the qualifying medal, defeated Carl Gonzales, Tampa, 5 and 4. V. S.

SQUASHES TRAIL CHICAGO, Jan. 31. (INS) The Jesters club squash racquets team of England today held a 13 to 1 game lead over the Harvard-Yale-Princeton club team In their series here. if Hi' ZKDJ tr III IJ' i 1 i 11 4 1 the the in St. is at year at Uhio state ends June No announcement was maae aa to Willaman's future plans, although it is believed he has already 6igned a contract with West ern Reserve university of Cleve land.

Supplementing his resignation Willaman said, "I pledged myseli to an honest and aggressive, but always decent administration, and I believe I have fulfilled that pledge. "My association with a fine bunch of athletes and coaches In the Western conference has been most pleasant and I shall miss them." L. W. St. John, athletic director at Ohio State, had no comment to make on Willaman's Nor did he have anything to say as to a possible successor to Willa- man.

"The atnieuc Doara nas given this little thought," said St. John. Under fire throughout a season in which he lost but one game, Willaman decided to relinquish the post he has held since Dr. J. W.

Wilce left the head coaching Job in 1928 under similar circumstances. Willaman's 1933 team finished third in the Big Ten conference, and, under the Dickinson rating system, was ranked fifth in the nation. Despite that fact, and the fact that Willaman-coached teams have lost only two games 'both to Michiganin the last two seasons, criticism was heaped on the coaoh from many sections of the state. On the other hand, a number of alumni organizations in the larger cities gave Willaman repeated assurances of support. Senior members of Willaman's juad passed a resolution condemning the critics and expressing confidence in their coach.

The editor of the Ohio State student publication, the Lantern, made the only specific charge against Willaman. In an editorial, he asserted the coach did not "know how to handle men." Friends of Willaman disputed the statement. A former assistant coach under Wilce, State Rep. Grant P. Ward, a sport writer for a local newspaper, (the Ohio State Journal) has been particularly bitter in his criticism, most of which has been general.

In one article, however, Ward hinted that he might request the state legislature to make an investigation of the Ohio State athletic situation. Willaman football at Ohio State in 1911 and 1913 as halfback, fullback and end. After graduating in 1914 he served as athletic director and head coach at Alliance high school until 1918 when he went to Cleveland East Tech and coached football, basketball and track until 1922. At that time he transferred to Iowa State college at Ames as head football coach where he remained until 1926 when he came to Ohio State as assistant football coach to Dr. J.

W. Wilce. Upon the lat-ter's resignation after the 1928 season, Willaman was named head coach. During his five years here his teams have won 26 games, lost 10 and tied five. In the Big Ten, under Willaman's tutorage, Ohio State has won 14 contests, lost eight and tied four.

During the last two years his team has been defeated only twice in the Western conference, both times by Michigan. His all-time college record is 40 games won, 25 lost and eight tied. Red Birds To Open Drills In Six Weeks COLUMBUS, Jan. 31. (AP) Six weeks from today the Columbus Red Birds will hold their first workout of the year at Avon Park, and will play their first exhibition contest a few days later, the first of 22 games.

The tentative exhibition schedule was announced today by President George Trautman. STODDARD HURT IN FALL LEICESTER, Jan. 31. Louis E. Stoddard, young American steeplechase rider was injured in a spill at the race track yesterday afternoon.

A patient In Private hospital, Regent Road, an X-ray picture was taken to probe i extent of the injuries. CAGEMEN IN ACCIDENT BOULDER, Col, Jan. 31. (INS) Six members of the University of Colorado basketball squad were treated today for Injuries received I in an automobile accident, i Oarl Schults, Elks club physical director and manager of the eliminations, plans to conduct the affair in a single program if at all possible, starting early in the evening and ending some time Thursday morning, with fans free to come and go as they get their fill of action. But Schults apparently did not take into consideration the number of Simon-pures from Barber- YALE MAY ACT TODAY NEW HAVEN, Jan.

31. (INS) The Yale board of athletic control is scheduled to name a new football coach at Its meeting today, with Ducky Fond in the favored role. ton, Tallmadge, Cuyahoga Falls and I elsewhere throughout the county who want to compete in the affair. Today it appeared as though the original Wednesday night program would go on as scheduled, starting at 7:30 o'clock and ending In the morning hours, and that an additional program, in which the champions would be picked, would have to be staged on Friday night, Feb. 9.

The Akron team will meet teams from Kent, Painesville, and other centers of the Northeastern Ohio district at Kent, Feb. 12, with the eight champions there coming to Akron to compete with championship teams from the Salem, Lima and Athens districts for the state championships under the Beacon Journal supervision. Summit county amateurs are asked to register for the Elks club tournament at once. Entries may be made through Schults at the Elks club or Jean Smith, city recreation director and district A. A.

U. commissioner. The entry fee is 25 cents which Score 52-28 Victory Without Burris, Dickerson Who Suffer Injuries Although two regulars, Roy Burris and Ray Dickerson, sat on the sidelines, Firestone cagers met with little resistance from the Wheeling Steel quintet at Firestone gym Tuesday night, defeating the West Virginia quintet, 52-28, before less than 100 fans who waited an hour for Wheeling players to show up. It was one of two Warm-up games this week for the Skidmen before they go into action Saturday night against Goodyear in the opening of the current campaign's industrial championship series. Firestone plays again tonight against the cosnocton Merchants at Coshocton.

Against the Wheeling outfit Coach Paul P. Sheeks' cohorts lost no time in runing up a big lead, taking an advantage of 14-3 before the game was six minutes old. At halftime the Nonskids led by 31-11. Burris was held to the sidelines because of a sprained knee suffered at Indianapolis last Sunday while Dickerson was unable to play and will be out again tonight because of boils. Burris may be unable to start Saturday against Goodyear, but it is expected Dickerson will be available.

Merle Alexander, giant forward, led the Skids in Tuesday's scoring with 18 points, scoring eight action shots and a pair of fouls. Firestone O.P.P.I Wheelinf P. Alexunder.f... 2181 Fladlnit.f 4 1 9 Oable.f 2 0 2 0 4 CnadwlcK.c. I a i i Cunningham, 0Kflly.g 2 15 G.

Reeves. 010' Vsndrey.f 113 Brandy. 0 0 0 Bruhn.g 0 0 0 ghoun.c 3 HI B. 2 0 4j Totals 12 4 21 Totals. 25 2 521 end of first half, 31-11, Firestone.

Releree Les Rang (Akron U). Firestone Lassies Spank Springfield Holding the Springfield Alumni girls to three field goals, Firestone lassies Tuesday night on the Non-skid court chalked up a 22-10 victory. The Skid girls led at half-time by 12-8. Juanita Cutler, Firestone guard, paced the 10-basket r.ttack of the winners, scoring four action tallies and a foul for nine points. Sprlniflrll Girl Firestone Girl, OFPJ GFF Hurr.f 0 1 Strrline.f I I 3 A Krumroy.f.

0 0 0 Knlarlk.f 1 0 2 Mamh.f 113 Stuver.f 2 0 4 Krumrov.f. 2 0 4 Dobb.vc 2 0 4 Brondbrnt.g. 0 1 rentier. 4 1 9 Wright. 0 1 1 Wolf.l 0 0 0 Total! I 4 10 Total! 10 2 23 Scon and of firtt half, 12-t, FiiMtoot.

1 Dodger sG etM arty McM anus, Joe Stripp May Go To Boston Former Red Sox Pilot Expected To Play Second Base For Brooklyn Report Big Deal Coming Off Involving Sam Leslie, Urbanski, Jordan And Huck Betts By HERBERT A'tiorlated Press NEW YORK, Jan. 31. The Brooklyn Dodders signed Marty McManus to a 1034 contract today and baseball sharps immediately forecast the end of Joe Stripp's connection with thp Huh. It all may be a trifle premature but the strenuous efforts Manager Max Carey made to get McManus, deposed as pilot of the Boston Rod Sox during the winter, coupled with a reported coolness between Carey and Stripp lent color to the belief that Joe was on the trading block. 200 IN CALIENT TOURNEY PRIZES OF $7,500 SERVE AS BIG LURE TODAY Falcon Floor Teams In Three Victories Polish Falcon seniors spanked the Serbian A.

C. seniors, 30-24, at Falcon court Tuesday night while Falcon juniors handed the Serbian Juniors a 36-17 reversal. In another tilt played at Canton the Serbian Juniors defeated the Canton Corrugated box team 25-23. Falcon I Serbian! A. C.

Jn. OFPI OTP. J.PerkMkl.1 1 2 4' Fannfllv.f 2 1 5 Blltr.t 5 1 5 L.Protick.t 1 0 2 Mory.c 3 0 D.Bozln.c 2 0 4 Puloskl.B 0 0 0 M.Bozin.g 13 5 Mlleski.i 0 0 0 R.Protlck.f ...0 11 Walcoik.f 1 115; Ferguson, 2 2 Total 5 17 Totals 15 8 361 Score end of first half, 10-5. Falcons. Relerns-Krasoskl (St.

Vincent'sl, Buz-Mlll (North). Polish Falcon r. I Serbian A. 0. Srs.

O. F.P.I OFF. c. rf 1 3 1, Chrllch.rf 0 11 Narnrle.lt 1 2 41Miller.il 3 9 Perkoskl.rl 0 0 Rakich.c 4 8 Konelt.t 1 Markoskl ..0 0 0' 2 0 4 cardarrella.rg. 1 0 2 Kotich.rt 0 0O 0 1 V.Perkoskl.li Totala 10 4 Totals 11 30! Score end of first half, 15-13, Serbs.

Referee Kraaowskl (St. Vincents). Falcon Juniors Canton Cormtatcd F.P.I Boa P. JPerkoskl.f 3 0 Hildebrand.f .10 2 Walcuk.f 3 0 Bowen.f 2 0 4 Macydloskl.c. 1 1 Wilson.c 1 0 2 4 1 9: Psola.g 2 I Ferguson ..0 1 li Erbland.i .204 Puloskl.g 0 0 0 Divcns.j 3 0 Totals 11 3 35! Total 11 1 23 Score end of first half, 15-13, Falcons.

Metcalfe Will Head Millrose Sprinters NEW YORK, Jan. 31. (API-Ralph Metcalfe of Marquette, national sprint champion, heads a list of 16 fleet dash men who will compete in the 60-yard invitation sprint of the Millrose A. A. games Saturday.

Metcalfe, Emmett Toppino of New Orleans, who gave the Marquette negro flash his only setback In 44 races last year; Bert Pearson of Canada, and Dick Bell of Massachusetts Tech, I. C. 4-A 70-yard titleholder, are regarded as the "big four" of the sprint field. Bolka Leads Cafes Against Nationals Heinie Bolka and his Hub Cafe cage team will play the National A. C.

in a double bill at PerkinA school gym tonight. In another contest the Papp five will oppose the Bearcat. Thursday night will find the Hub) team playing at the Y. M. C.

A. gjm in a league game. Carev has been dickering with McManus for some time on a player, and not a coaching, basis. The former Red Sox leader, one of baseball's most aggressive figures, 33 years old but is convinced he can earn a full-time berth with the Dodgers. Marty has played every Infield position during his 14-year major league career with the Browns, Tigers and Red Sox.

But is most home on second or third base. Not only has Stripp besn at odds with Carey but likewise has been reported dissatisfied with the terms the Dodgers offered him for the coming season. The club plans to lop about $75,000 off the payroll and few members of the Hapless Dodger ensemble of 1933 have escaped a slash. Although there has been no official basis for the reports so far, rumor most frequently has connected Stripp with a trip to Boston and a place, with the Braves. The latsst deal, perhaps attributable mostly to the imagination of those who have predicted it, would have Stripp and Sam Leslie goinjr to the Braves In exchange for shortstop Bill Urbanski, pitcher Huck Betts and first baseman Baxter Jordan.

Stripp, who will be 31 on Feb. 3, AGUA CALIENTE, Mex Jan. 31. (AP) The manna of the golf tournament season in the Californias, the Agua Caliente with its $7,500 prize money, arrived today for the almost 200 players following the annual gold trail. Before them stretched the rugged Agua Caliente course over which they will struggle for four days through 72 holis of medal play seeking top cash renumer-ation of $1,500.

Under the stress of severe competition there was more than a passing chance that par figures, which have been ingnored in each of the six previous tournaments on the west coast, would take another lacing. This despite the fact that only twice In the four years of tournament history has the course bowed to the winner. MacDonald Smith, winner of the los Angeles open, was on hand. So were Paul Runyan, Pasadena open title holder; Tom Creavy, victor at San Francisco; Harold McSpadrn. Santa Monica champion and Tom Stevens, who won at Riverside Sunday.

Of the outstanding players, only Gene Sarazen, national P. G. A. chmapion and winner of the IT.