The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 76

ft MARCH STJKDXT WOHKTNG. Paulino Uzcudun, Les Kennedy Trade Wallops Tuesday at Olympic; Dempsey Referjees CHIPS FLY WHEN WOODCHOPPER FACES CALIFORNIA CHAMPION BASQUE WOODCHOPPER TO Paulino Uzcudun, great Basque heavyweight, brings back his color and his famous ax to meet Les Kennedy. California's official champion. They clash at the Olympic Tuesday night, On February 28, 1928, Paulino fought George Godfrey at Wrigley Field a crowd of 40,000. persons.

Referee George Blake gave the decision to Godfrey. Many believed the Basque heavyweight really earned the victory, however. Kennedy was recently sanctioned by the California ring body as the official king of the State heavyweights. BATTLE STATE CHAMPION Colorful Spaniard Performs Again lor Southern California Fans; Ex-Heavy King Handles Bout BY KAY OWE Jack Dempsey once the world's premier ring champion and still It idol will referee the Paulino UzcudunLes Kennedy fight at the Olympic Tuesday night. The show is the greatest effort Promoter Jack Doyle ever has made to please his clientele In nearly twenty years of promotion of boxing.

To one of the best attractionswith Joe Barlow, a young Irish slugger from Boston if in jj km ML-. 1 it 'Sin A ww Hi n't "A A 7m It I I IM i i Uv fe 0 1 1 xi rr 7 i 'K I' j-. I I'l C-rT (111, I'll 111 i jr Xs if Illy' JL.iC uri'' SuHif hi, SOCCER OUTFITS CLASH Herman Brix Breaks Record for Shot-Put Four City League Teams for California Championship Cup MEYER IN ASCOT DEBUT Former National Champion Entered in Speedway 100-Lap Sweepstakes Today Los Angeles auto-racing fans will get a peek at one of the greatest speedway stars of all times tfiis afternoon at the Legion Ascot Speedway when Louie Meyer, 1928 and 1929 national champion, makes his first appearance at the track in the 100-lap sweepstakes. Driving a brand new straight-eight Miller, the car in which he broke five world's records at Bakersfield last Sunday afternoon, the South Gate ace will face the start-tag banner of Fred Wagner listed as a huge favorite to gather In first money against one of the most impressive fields of contestants In the In the country Doyle has added the man about whom the game has re volved In prosperity ever since 1919 when he became the heavy weigtit champion by knocking out Jess Willard at Bay.l I Maumee Toledo. hotV Or Dempsey, may fight again or may notnot even he himself ,3 "jr Is sure which1.

turn of the road he will take-has made a for-Mint n.i ref STtVC HAMAS. eree. They say he has earned close to 1400,000 the last two years. The Twndnn-Kennedy fight tu the proportions of a championship match so far as the West is concerned. Kennedy was recently sanctioned by the California commission as the heavyweight champion of this State.

FIELD CLEAR His great fight in defeating Max Baer last year, the expert job he turned in defeating Dynamite Jack-on fcnd his kayo of Al Morro, who whipped Armand Emanuel, left the western field clear. Kennedy has put every ounce of strategy he could command into his training. Jim Jeffries took Kennedy out to his ranch In Burbank and gave California's champion a ten-day course in proper conditioning and schooling. Jeff only did that for one other boxer. That was Morro, whom he brought on so fast that he beat Emanuel his second professional fight Uzcudun fought here three years ago last month.

He drew the record gate up to that time of $125,000 which 40.000 people paid to see him hold the giant George Godfrey to a standstill. Godfrey was given George Blake's decision. Many others thought "Uzcudun whipped tne Black Shadow. OUTDOOR BOUT Promoter Doyle at first figured he would put the Spaniard and the California champion outdoors in Wrigley Field, If he had had Dempsey signed as the referee he probably would have gone through at the ball park. Many times Doyle bring Paulino back to California.

But there was no outstanding California heavyweight for an opponent. Six months ago Kennedy began showing championship caliber. The promoter is making a great show better by putting Steve Hamas, young slugger who has cored seven' straight sensational knockouts here, into the firing pit VJ The four surviving City League soccer teams in the race for the coveted California football championship tangle today at Loyola Field 1 MALLET STAiRS GALLOP TpDAV Argentines and MtVttV Mix in Midwinter, tfjfsh Initial Game of New, Trophy PlayonTapHert Polo Tournament Sponsored by Carleton Bujhe BY FRANK ROCHE Having revamped their Uine-up 'to what they believe will proj've to best advantage, Argentina's 1031 edition of the Galloping vauchos will make an attempt to take a hold on the Mldwick midwinter Invitational polo trophy this afternoon. The South Americans have mustered together a 23-goal team which will match mallets and mounts with Midwlck'a big four in the official opening of the Southland classic at the Purple field Last Sunday the Midwfek riders led br Lonx-lfiretred El mer Boeseke and Erie Pedksy came from behind to detfeat Out South Americans in an (exetiing contest. The game wm listed as the initial tilt of tUe midwinter play, but when lit wa learned that the ArtTenttnes were not at full atrensth itae to injuries to Lola Durkaa and sickness in the case Dan Kearney, the Mldwick I players agreed to stage the opeihtng today.

The trophy has I teen donated by Carleton Bui ke. The Argentines have mad set. eral very drastic shift in theli line-up. Dan Kearney will again ride at No. 1.

Juan ynal goes from No. 2 to No. 3. Jiian Beniti will move from No. 3 to Jjuan Reyi rial's position.

Diego Cavdnahagoei in at back. Luis Duggah will main on the side lines urtless need ed as an alternate. Duicgan, on of the best-mounted mep in th game, has a bad wrist wi ucn cami about as a result of being Btrucv with a mallet in a practice gam' The Argentines are really presenting the team that ws at first named for the Coast cha npionshir contests. With the exception. moving Reynal from No.3 to N.

3 the team is as originally give, for the first of the toiirnamen. Vir I Midwick is sending its new bl four into action. There has beer, only one switch this season in thi Purgle club's team. When the season opened Neil McCarthy rode al No. 1 with Eric Pedley it No.

3 and Howlaiid Paddock ajt No. 3, Long-legged Elmer Boesefce played back. This team beat Eftstcott in easy fashion, but bowed to the Hurricanes in the Teddy Millar Trophy niav. Then Midwick made! a change, Boeseke moved from back to No. 3 and Pedley went to No.

3.1 Howland Paddock took over the bck position since that time the (team has clicked like a charm despite several slow starts. The line-up: Rat. Argentines 6 Kearney No. 1 5 BenlU No. 2 Reynal No.

3 6 Cavanaha Back Midwick Rat. McCarthy 4 BoeVeke Pfoiey Paddock 23 toe fen Bows to Jay Cohn Jay Cohn, 15-year-old SanStaMon-ica youth, took the measure fo Lester Stoefen at Santa MonirJa yesterday to the tune of 6-2, 8rf6, in a thrilling encounter that uaught i 8toefen slightly off his game and decidedly the opposite with Cohn, for the youth Just couldn't miss. Frank Westsmith wm trailing, 4-5, in his semifinal with Gene Mako, when the latter was forced to default because of a badly turned ankle. Make was able to go on the court later, however, and paired with Stoefen in the men's doubles to land in the semifinals of that event. Finals in all of the events ars booked for today, starting at 0 a.m.

with the boys under 13-year singles, and the Clover Field courts, where the meet Is being played, are prepared to draw a large gallery. Yesterday's results: Men's singles Cohn defeated Stoefen, S-Z. 8-6; Westsmlth defeated Mako, 4-5, default. 1 15-year boys' singles Russell defeated Adams, 6-0. 6-0; Creamer defeated Underwood.

6-3, 6-2. Mixed oouoies Mimrea warn ana Busch defeated. Dot Workman and Char- nnnlc. 6-4: ueiae ana we.n-feate.d Jun Holmea and ICerwln. smith defeated June Holmes an 6-0, 6-0.

Men's doubles Holt and McMillan reatea uoiaman ana neiing. o-i, e-i: Westsmlth and Cohn defeated Condon and Denman. 6-2. 7-5; Mako and Stoefen defeated Patterson and Patterson, 6-4. 6-3.

Junior men's singles J. Cohn defeated M. Woodslde, 8-6. Ti-Oj Bill Beward defeated N. Miller.

6-2. 1-6, 9-7. Junior doubles Law and Der defeated Cohn and Patterson, 2-6. 6-2, 6-4; Halsht and Woodslde defeated Creamer and Ware, 6-4. 6-4.

i Junior girl's singles Ruby Bishop 'defeated Mercedes Marlowe. 7-S. 6-4; Oracyn Wheeler defeated 3onnle Miller. 6-3, 8-6. Boys, 13-year singles Bob Biggs defeated Ruben Rlsktnd, 6-4.

6-3. i Novice singles M. Goldman defeated Nebeker. 8-1, 3-6. 6-4; M.

Dohan defeated B. Owartney, 6-4, 6-4. TODAY'S. SCHEDULE 9 a.m. Bob Rls vs.

B. Cochlan final boys' 13-yeBr singles.) 10 a.m. Novice singles final, Julor ftlrls' singles final, and Buck and Bufora Haight and Woodslde. 11 a.m. Jay Cohn vs.

Bill Seward Junior singles;) Ned Russell vs. creamer mnai soys' ls-year 12 noon Mako and Btoefen vs. and McMillan, also finals of boys ut 18-year doubles. 1 p.m. Dorothy Workman vs.

Orac Wheeler (final women's singles.) 2 p.m. Jay Cohn vs. Frank Westsm'i (final men's singles.) 3 p.m. Men's doubles final. 4 p.m.

Mixed doubles final. IIART, ESPINOSA TO TANGLE TOMORROW Jimmy Hart and Joe Espinc. meet in a scheduled slx-roi' id mnln AVant at ttin f-nlvei fMfv ft. dium tomorrow night. Johnny Benny is to meet Man" Joe Arcineiga in the fe 8, 1931 TFARlf VI history of the track.

Mever is well known locally in spite of the fact that he has never raced here. He first skyrocketed into fame back In 1928 when he came from apparently -where to cross the finish line the winner in the 5 0 0 mile classic at Indianapolis. Retu 1 here that year, a er winning the yen ampionshlp he was besieged with offers for ap FRANCIS GUI KIM pearances on southwestern tracks but declined all invitations. In 1929 he again annexed the title while last year he wound up the season among the ranking pilots of the nation. Because he showed no desire to race here, It was believed that Myer could not drive on a dirt track.

This impression was knocked into a cocked hat last Sunday, however, when the ex-champion intro- fj Mil St. 5 The Hamas-Barlow fight is set for the eight-round semi-wind-up with Billy Papke, and Frank Row-sey meeting in a rematch for the six-round special event. Uzcudun looks better to the scouts here now than he did three years ago. He hasn't changed in appearance, but he is smarter as a ringman. The woodchopper employs a crouching, weaving style while Kennedy has always been a stand-up fighter.

However Kennedy's ten days of training at Jim Jeffries's ranch in Burbank may hav switched his stance a bit. JEFF'S FAVORITE Jeff, who saw Kennedy whip K. O. Christner, Max Baer, Dynamite Jackson and knock out his own fighter, Al Morro, took a great fancy to the lanky longshoreman from Long Beach. Kennedy pokes out his left hand from an upright position with his right cocked much like Jeff used to do from a crouch.

Since Uzcudun fought here in 1938 he has "blown off" his crew of foreign managers and a year ago went over to Billy Gibson. He was in bad physical shape at the time. His back had been injured and a broken elbow he. carried into the Max Schmeling fight had not healed properly. Under Gibson he made four fights in 1930.

He defeated Otto Von Porat in New York, lost to Johnny Rlsko in Detroit, knocked out Mau rice Grlselle in Paris and lost to Primo Camera in Barcelona. Lou Brix, who is here to handle the Basque for Gibson, claims an English referee whipped Paulino and not Camera. The referee wanted the Spaniard to stand up straight and box. Uzcudun is a 100 per cent club fighter. Uzcudun had a damaged elbow going into the Schmeling fight and the German beat a one-handed fighter, Brix claims.

"The Basque is in better shape now than at any time since he has been managed by Gibson," says Brix. "In the East the smart boxing men rate Paulino one-two with Jack Sharkey." The Hamas-Barlow semi-wind-up fight is a tcss-up. It has developed into the biggest betting match on the card. Hamas has knocked out everybody here. His opponents are among the younger and lesser recognized crop.

But his kayo is sensational. He looks like a young edition of Dempsey. Barlow is a young Irish prospect Gibson is bringing out. Ha has never been rushed. Along the Atlantic seaboard he has run up a string of kayoes against opponents not known here.

Rowsey whipped Papke a short time ago. Since then Papke has returned to his natural style. He begged for the rematch. battle outdoors, with a strong supporting card lined up for a tiUe battle. Promoter Daro, in signing Marshall for another chance at George, stated that the challenger was entitled to a return bout with the champion Just on the showing he made against the When George was trying to win the title from Gus Sonnenberg, George looked like the next champion to me the night those two met head on," Daro stated.

"Wiien I saw Marshall handle George Just like he would an ordinary wrestler, I was convinced Marshall would be the next world's champion. I got George his second bout with Sonnenberg, and George won the title." who believes he has another find. He has tutored Zuniga since he started as an amateur. Hollywood fight fans believe that Zuniga will go to the championship class in time, but he isn't rushing the boy into mismatches. Eddie Lloyd fights Bozo Kamish-er in the special event.

This is a rematch. Other four-round bouts will be Paul De Hate vs. Johnny De Mario, welterweights; Baby Pal vs. Salvador Macias, flyweights; Johnny Berto vs. Bill Jenkins, Junior welterweights.

Felix their -No. 1 should be well opportunities to supplied with score, while John Brandeis at back should be able to do a good job of "keeping the gate closed." Roach and Brunson were team-mates in lafit Sunday's UDlifters' victory over the Mldwick Juniors and are certain to prove a tower of strength in today match. Will Rogers, whose drought relief benefit game last Sunday attracted the largest crowd of the season. is out of the city this week-end but expects to be on hand for next Sunday's match which will also probably see Will Rogers, back in tne une-up. Reds.

WhltM, Winslow Pflix VU1 Rnach Oalr Btunwrn Jobs Bnnam No. 1 No. 1 trell Purkm Cruford No 3 Lionf! Pfdlfy BMC Htntt weiv (Continued from First Page) by Bills Moffatt (B.C.) second. Brown S.Pau. third.

Hell (Harvard) fourth. Time. 15.4s. 440-yard relay Won by Southern California (Delby, Mauer, Guyer, WykofI:) L.A.A.C. second.

8.C. Frosh third, SC. fourth. Time, 41.8s. (New B.P.A.A.A.U.

record.) 880-yard relay Won by Southern California (Delby, Parsons. Ouyer. Wyltoft:) L.A.A.C. second. 8.C.

third, L.A.A.C. fourth. Time. lm. 28.6s.

One-mile relay Won by Southern California Pearson, Woessner, Williams L.A.A.C. second, B.C. third. Time. 3m.

20.2s. Two-mile relay Won by L.A.A.C. (Webster. Bansone. Martin.

Burton;) 8.0. second. Long Beach third, Compton fourth. Time. 8m.

8.8s. Four-mile relay Won by Southern California (Gardner, Learned. Callahan. Ham-matt;) L.A.A.C. second.

Long Beach JC. third. Time. 18m. 36s.

Ten-mile run Won by Elmo (L.A.A.C) Suhu (L.A.A.C.) second. Denver (L.A.A.C.) third. Time, 57m. 4.2s. Shot put Won by Brix (L.A.A.C.,) 52ft.

l'tln. (new B.P.A.A.A.U. meet record;) Edwards (L.A.A.C.) second, 47ft. Schlelmer (L.A.A.C.) third, 44ft. Brooks (un.) fourth, 43ft.

3tn. Javelin Won by Hoover (L.A.A.C..) 196ft. Harlow (L.A.A.C.) second, 190ft. McKenzie (B.C.) third. 186ft.

Forbes (un.) fourth, 181ft. 3ln. uic vault vyuii vriiciouii vun.n v.p. 13ft. Chlmtios (BO and Hubbard Pole vault won by Jenerson (l.a.a.c.i HaI' lstt (L.B.J.C.) fourth, 12ft.

Bin. High Jump Won by Lasalette i A. A I 6ft. Stewart (B.C.) second, 6ft. Bratton (L.A.A.C.) third, 6ft.

Broad Jump Won by Barber (B.C..) 24ft. (new B.P.A.A.A.U. record;) Walker (L.A.A.C.) second. 24ft. N.

Paul (S.C.F.) third. 23ft. Selby (B.C.) fourth, 22ft. llln. Discus Won by Hall (B.C.,) 147ft.

Brix (LA. A.C.I iecond. 138ft. in.i Stewart (S.O third, 135ft. FROSH AND JAYSEE One-mile relay Won by 8.

C. Frosh (Reed, Manning, 8affrell, Foore.l Whlttier second, Loyola third. Time. 3m. 27.4s.

One-mile relay (Junior colleges) Won by Long Beach (Haden, Green, Soark, Hurley,) Compton second, Los Angeles third, Citrus fourth. Time. 3m. 29.2s. Quarter-Mile relay (Junior colleges) Won by Los Angeles (Hunt, Houston, Berllagua, Brays,) Long Beach second.

Riverside third, Compton fourth. Time, 44 2-5s. HIGH SCHOOLS (Unlimited Class) One-mile relay (eight man) Won by L. A. Poly, Fairfax second.

third. L. B. Poly fourth. Time.

3m. 3.2s. Two-mile relay Won by Hollywood, Fairfax second, L. A. High third.

Time, 8m. 30.8s. 440-yard relay Won by L. A. Poly, Manual Arts second, Hollywood third, Fairfax fourth.

Time. 43.6s. (2100 Class) One-mile relay (eight man) Won by Glendale, Lincoln second. Inglewood third, fSarfleld fourth. Time.

3m. 11.6s. 440-yard relay Won by Inglewood, Glendale second. Santa Monica third, Garfield fourth. Time, 44.8s.

Mile relay (four man) Won by Inglewood, Riverside second, Garfield tr-lrd. Time, 3m. 41.8. (1200 Class) 440-yard relay, first heat Won by Jordan. Redondo second.

Pasadena third. Banta Barbara fourth. Time, 44.3s. Second heat Won by South Pasadena, Muir Tech second, Wilson third. Bell fourth.

Time. 44.4s. Mile relay (four man) Orange and South Pasadena tied for first, Pasadena second. Bell third. Time.

3m. 39.4s, Mile relay (eight man) Won by South Pasadena. Pasadena second, Santa Barbara third, Redondo fourth, (500 Class) 440-yard relay, first heat Won by Riis. Huntington Beach second. Torrance third.

Cathedral fourth. Time. 45.3s. Second heat Won by Banta Paula. Narbonne second, ColtM third.

Harvard fourth. Time, 43.3s. Mile relay (four man) Won by Colton, Rils second. Brea third, Citrus fourth. Time.

3m. 38.4s. Medley relay (four man,) first heat Won by Montebello, Harvard second, Huntington Beach third. Citrus fourth. Time, 3m.

35.8s. Second heat Won by Santa Paula, Bonita second, Torrance third. Antelope Valley fourth. Time, 3m. 37s.

YOUNG CHAMPION Don George, one of the heavyweight wrestling "champions," is only 25 years of age. He was an amateur performer for eight years before turning professional. Amateur hockey is making rapid strides throughout the United States and already nearly 150 clubs have been registered by the Amateur Athletic Union. MARSHALL READY TO MIX WITH DON GEORGE AGAIN STUDENT EXECUTIVES OF JUNIOR GAMES SELECTED Tangle Today in Playoff Public Links Golf Play in Second Round The second of five qualifying rounds for the Southern California public links championship will be played today over the Montebello Park Golf Club course. Earl Neitzel of the Montebello Club, who led in the first round last Sunday Monica, should gain a stroke or two over his home course.

Neitzel, who is a former Los Angeles city champion, shot a 70, one under par, to go out in front at Santa Monica. He has several fine golfers close on his heels, however, Joe Nichols of Long Beach and Chester Coleman of Santa Monica, having carded scores of 71, while William Ruch of Westwood turned In a 72. 11:30 Les Silvera. Montebello; P. Hanson, Pasadena: J.

Malone. Westwood: R. Ooode, Pasadena. 11:35 M. Llppman, Pasadena: W.

O. Barkley. Montebello; F. W. Waller, West-wood; Al Carls, Pasadena.

11:40 A. L. Davidson, Montebello: O. MacDonald, Long Beach; Larry Louis. Montebello; Harry Lauder.

Santa Monica. 11:45 J. J. Parker, Long Beach; W. C.

Erbes, Pasadena; 8. Chernlss. Santa Monica; H. 8. Stowe.

Montebello. 11:50 Nuge Thomas. Santa Monica: Pete Curtis, Pasadena; Fred Johnson. Santa Monica; Ellis Taylor, Montebello E. Alban, Montebello; A.

B. Stone, Santa Monica; M. Robinson. West-wood: H. B.

Bcovell, Santa Monica. 12:00 First-round leaders: E. C. Neltsel. Montebello: J.

Nichols. Long Beach; Chet Coleman, Santa Monica; William Ruch, Westwood. 12:10 E. T. Petersen.

Pasadena; O. R. Merrick. Westwood; C. Van Laun.

Banta Monica; E. McDonough. Westwood. 12:15 H. Carls, Pasadena; Jack Rellly, Montebello; H.

E. Andrews, Long Beach; Phil Hess, Westwood. 12:20 C. W. Neff, Pasadena: D.

D. Skinner, Long Beach; F. D. Macomber, 8anta Monica; Dr. L.

Lardner. Westwood. 12:25 L. Oraham. Westwood: C.

Reynolds, Montebello; H. Duker. West-wood; V. Rechstelner, Santa Monica. 12:30 Griff Bonner.

Santa Monica: W. P. Weller, Montebello: V. Arganbright, Santa Monica; Tom Luke. Pasadena.

12:40 William Eamick, Pasadena; Ace Gould, Montebello; F. B. Hoppin, Pasadena; B. W. Edwards, Santa Monica.

12:45 E. F. Coe. Santa Monica: Art Pierce, Pasadena; De A. Schnilta, Long Beach: Sol Hoopt, Westwood.

12:50 C. J. Weatherly, Santa Monica; O. W. Du Nah, Pasadena: Harold Westwood; John Howell, Pasadena.

13:55 0. Woodhall. Westwood; P. O. Smith.

Montebello; Paul Willis. Pasadena; W. De Lapp, Westwood. 1:00 Paul Rooney, Santa Monica: F. Gordon, Santa Monica; H.

Battlsta. Pasadena; B. Lucas, Westwood. 1:10 J. Wright, Santa Monica: J.

Salter, Long Beach: O. R. Davidson. Santa Monica; A. N.

Payette, Montebello. 1:15 R. Ingvolstad. Pasadena: F. Schraeder.

Santa Monica; Larten, Westwood: O. Rugglero, Santa Monica. 1:20 G. Hlne, Santa Monica; L. Lardner, Westwood: C.

B. Darton. Pasadena; O. C. 81eppy, Long Beach.

1:25 H. B. Ourley, Montebello: I. Goddard, Pasadena; E. Sylvas.

Long Beach; R. Johnson, Banta Monica. 1:30 C. B. Thoren, Westwood: 3.

Stevenson, Long Beach: B. N. McCormlck, Montebello; Bob White. Pasadena. 1:35 H.

S. Fleming, Pasadena; J. Ross. Westwood: G. E.

Sperry, Pasadena; A. L. Nichols, Westwood. 1:40 R. Ttmes.

Long Beach: J. Dillon. Westwood; R. Banner, Montebello; Barney Barnard, Pasadena. MRS.

GROSSMAN CAPTURES PALOS VERDES EVENT Mrs. Harry Grossman of the Hill-crest Country Club won the women's auxiliary tournament held at the Palos Verdes Country Club Saturday with an 83. Second low gross went to Mrs. John Hollywood of Potrero. Mrs.

George Crook of Hacienda and Mrs. Tom Clark of Rancho won first and second low net. respectively. First low gross in Class went to Mrs. Gailbraith of Brentwood.

Second low gross was won by Mrs. C. Nelson of Potrero. BLACK FOXE OPENS BASEBALL PRACTICE Baseball practice at the Black-Foxe Military Institute will enter its second week tomorrow where over thirty-flve candidates are working out under the direction of Coach Reuel Heck. Although a trifle grjn in their first few sessions.

Heck expects to have his outfit in good shape by Friday, when the varsity is elated to tangle with the faculty of the institute. Tentative games with the' Spanish-American Institute. Loyola and leading private schools of the Southland have already been outlined. Only three left-handed pitchers have won more than twenty-five games a season in modem big-league history "Lefty" Grove, Rube Waddcll and Eddit Plank, Everett Marshall has been signed for a return title mat battle with Champion Ed (Don) George, world's wrsstling king. Whether or not the bout will take place, and when, depends upon George's acceptance or refusal of Promoter Lou Daro's offer for rhe proposed battle.

Marshall has signed a contract to meet George, or any other grappier in the country. The date of the prciposed bout with George has been left open pending the receipt of an answer from the mat king, who is reported on his way to the Northwest for a bout. Should George wire bis acceptance, the promoter will start working on plans for staging the at local semifinal cup games. The Hollywood Sheiks, locali champions and xunners-up to the San Francisco Rovers for the State title in 1930; the L.A.A.C., Magyars and Pasadena A.C.C. are the four i League teams in the State race.

In today's pairings the Sheiks meet the Magyars at 3 p.m. and Pasadena's hustling squad battles the Mercuries of the L.AA..C. in the opening game at 1 p.m. In recent cup play-off games, the local representatives have been Hollywood and the L.A.A.C. Two newcomers may play San Francisco teams In the State aeries if the Magyars and Pasadena make good their threats to down the leaders today.

Today's winners will be pitted against the Southern California loop leaders next Sunday with the winners traveling to San Francisco for games against the two leading northern elevens. Ernie Brooks, secretary of the league, will have charge of the program today. Baseball Notes James Wearer, purchased from Baltimore by the New York Yankees, li powerful athlete, the largest pitcher In the major leagues. He weighs 230 pounds and stands mora than aix feet and lix Inches In height. He was with Fulton In the Kitty League In 1923.

Falling to make good he care up baseball and went to Western Teacheri College, planning to teach physical education. After several years of study and athletlct he signed with Chattanooga. Weaver was with Washington in 1928 and optioned to New Haven. Pitching for Baltimore in 1030, he won nineteen games, only one International League pitcher excelling him in rictorles. Thomas Padden.

new Yankee backstop, learned to play baseball at Holy Cross University. He caught for the Rockdale team. Blackstone Valley semi-pro league, which has produced several notrd major-league players. Padden was with Manchester and Hartford in 1928, New Haven and Springfield In 1929, and New Haren and Baltimore In 1930. Phillip Weinert, formerly with Los Angeles and Missions in the Coast League, is now a member of the Detroit pitching staff.

He won and lost eleven for Louisville, champions of the American Association in 1930. Weinert was sold by the Missions to the Chicago Cuba about three years ago. He went to Louisville In a player deal. LA MESA TO MEET SAN DIEGO SHOOTERS La Mesa meets San Diego in to day's only scheduled shoot to be held in the Southern California Skeet Shooting Association, in which La Mesa has hopes of getting, back at San Diego for the shoot San Diego won from them three weeks ago. w.

Ban Diego 2 Pet. 1.000 .687 rasaaena Allgeica Santa Ana 1 Las Mesa 0 TODAY'S SCHEDULE La Mesa at San Diego. .500 .500 .000 Thames, 1: Torouey United. 1.. Walr.Rll.

Crystal Palace. 1. Watford, 1: Dillingham. 0. THIRD DIVISION.

NORTHERN SECTION Darlington, Carlisle United. 0. Dnncaster Rovers. Bouthport, 0, Oateshead. Barrow, 1.

Halifax Town, York City, 0. Hartlespools United, Crewe Alexander. 0. Hull City. 1: Accrington Stanley, 1.

Lincoln City, 5: Rochdale, 0. Nelson, 0: Tranmere Rovera, 4. New Brighton. Rotherham United, 1. Stockport County, Chesterfield, 1, Wlgan Borough, Wrexham, 1.

SCOTTISH LEAGUE fi; FIRST DIVISION Aberdeen. Rangers. 3. Ayr United Airdrle. 0.

Clyae. 3: East Fife, 0. Codenbeath. Hearts, 2 ralkirk, Morton. 1.

Hamilton Academicals. Kilmarnock, Motherwell. 2: Dundee, 0. Partlck Thistle, 1: Celtic. 0.

St. Mlrren. Leith Athletic, 2. SECOND DIVISION Albion Rovers. 3: Dunfermline Athletic.

'Alloa. 1: East Stirlingshire. 3. Arbroath. 1: Queen of South, 4.

Clydebank, Montrose, 0. Dundee United, Dumbarton, 1. King's Park, Brechin City. 1. Ralth Rovers.

4: St. Johnston. 3. Ht. Bernard s.

Bo'Newi, 2. Third Lanark, Btenhousrmulr, I x. duced his new Miller car at Bakers field and celebrated the occasion of his first appearance on a south' western track by breaking the five world marks. He cracked four of Frank Lockhart's old records, and one held by Billy Arnold, the 1930 title-holder, Meyer proved at Bakersfield that his car is a trifle faster than the one driven by Ernie Triplett, which is saying something in view of the fact that the Belvedere "Bad Boy's" Allen Special has taken him to vic tory in the last four major events i held in this section Of the Country. The pair fought it out in several k.

i i lavco air tne vauvy uvai miu wuc running nip-and-tuck in the fifty-mile race when Meyer's car contracted air-pressure trouble. Barring the unexpected, they should give the fans some thrills this afternoon when they step out at a break-neck pace in the century grind. The races will start at 2:30 with the Helmet Dash lifting the curtain. The Legion track has been re-graded and resurfaced on the turns under the supervision of W. O.

Julier, an expert appointed by the Legion and Three A in an effort to make it one of the finest and fastest of its kind in the world. It should be in great shape today. District: Robert Spain, Pleasant Valley school; Raymond Avlla, Cartago school: Bert Nobles, Darwin school; Richard Gago. Kecler school; George Burkhardt, Lone Pine grammar: Budd Leete, Lone Pine Union High: Wilbur Lutzon, Owens Valley union High. IMPERIAL COUNTY Rlnnlcv Van Der Linden, Alamo school.

Holtville: Risen Kelly. Trifolium school, Brawley; David Garcia, Rockwood school, Calexico: Obed Miller. East Bide school. El Centro; L. C.

Morton, Imperial grammar; L. C. Morton. Lincoln school, imperial: uiyoe cropiey. noiivuie graaes, Paul Mackey, Sceley union school; Sam Russell, Westmoreland school.

ORANGE COUNTY Tommy Turton. Broadway school, Ana heim: Tony Bojorquiz, Lincoln school, Anaheim: Francis a Point, Wllshire school. Fullerton: Francis La Point, Fuller-ton elementary school; Alvln Beal. Washington school, Garden Grove; Marcellno Paderas, Hoover school. Garden Grove; Frank Rodrlguxii, Lincoln Grammar school.

Garden Grove; Ernest Blracusa. Huntington ueacn elementary: winiam Darling, Huntington Beach High: Ralph Pagenkopp, Roosevelt school, Santa Ana: Olles Cook, Woodrow Wilson school, Santa Ana; Alan Holllngsworth. Jefferson school, Banta Ana: lone Hanson. Lowell school. Kant Aim: Masayak Kodama.

Fountain Valley school, 8anta Ana; Kenneth Schroe- der, HerDert Hoover scnooi, nania Ana; Wayne Oarlock, John C. Fremont school, Santa Ana: Lester Carden. Spurgeon school. Santa Ana; Bobby Hanson, San Clemente school. BIVKKSIUB WUSII Margaret Smith.

Thomas Jefferson school. Corona; James Rogers, Ensign grammar. Thermal: Roy Hill. Chemawa Junior High School, Riverside: Alton Ewlng, Longfellow school. Riverside; Masa yonemura.

university junior xiisn. riverside: Bill Carr, Coachella grammar; Ous McCllntock. Elsinore Union High; Rosa Hinkle. Indlo publio schools: Dee Moore. Perris grammar: Beryl Stewart and John Wells.

Central Junior High. Riverside; Harno Koono Oasis grammar. Thermal: Donald Clogston. Temecula union school; Raymond Rummonds, Thermal grammar; James Rogers, Ensign school, Thermal. SANTA BARBARA COUNTY Manuel Serns.

Betteravla School Dis trict. Santa Maria; Robert Gewe, Los Ala mos grammar school, ios Alamos; nusseu L. Cooper. Los Ollvos 8chool District; Norman Rowe. La Cumbr Junior High.

SAN LUIS OBISPO COUNTY Evan Inman. Atascadero School District; Edward Shaug. Coast Union High, Cambria; Arthur E. Kitchen. Paso Robles; Ernest FoMer, Pismo Beach grammar; Kenneth Sinclair.

Ranchlto school. San Miguel; Elmer Hamm.Oak Dale school, Paan Rnhlea: David Edgman San Luis Oblrpo Junior High; John Agawa, East Santa re school can uus. SAN BERNARDINO COUNTY Richard Margues. Bloomlngton; Walter Daugherty, Alta Lorn Reldln Dunlap, Chmo high schools; Alex Bakcsy, Fontana Junior High; Stanley Roddick, Highland Junior High; Bud Smith. Victor elementary school.

Vlctorvllle: Russell Hocombe, Adelanto School District: F. Toman, Sturges Junior High. San Bernardino; Manuel Navarro, Eva Dell school, Vlctorvllle. VENTURA COUNTY Robert Dodd, Pleasant Valley school, Camarlllo: Goldon Walden, Brlggs school, Santa Paula; Allred Ward. Temeical joint school, Piru; Thomai Duffy, Ventura High and Junior College: Floyd Ayers, Plana school, Ventura; Lawrence Garnlca, Mountain View school.

Fillmore: Flager Horn, Mound school. Venture: Clyde Colhy. Hue-neme grammar; Rochelle Scott. McKevett school, Snnta Paula: Davis Merzarlo, Nordhoff union grammar; Donald Henderson. San Antonio school, Ojai; Donald Rurglea.

Oxtiard schools: Ralph Burke. Plru grammar school: Keven Barger. Mil) school, Ventura; James Lonsdale, IbU ichool. Bsnta Paula: Phil Anderson, Washington school, Ventura, FRANK1E KLICK TO MEET PACH0 IN LEGION RING Frankie Klick. San Francisco featherwght, will meet Bobby Pa cho in the ten-round main event at the Hollywood American Legion stadium Friday night.

Klick beat Ray Montoya with ease at the stadium last month and two months ago Pacho stopped Johnny Previs. This main event brings together two of the leading young featherweights In California. The four-round semi-wind-up features Martin Zuniga, George Blake's featherweight, and Young Ralph. Zuniga is being groomed by Blake, With thousands of youngsters throughout Southern California competing in the Junior Olympic Games program, one of the most important parts of the juvenile pentathlon is being attended to by nonathletic students. In each school or organization entered in the program, student executives have been appointed, these to act as managers in arranging details of meets, classification of competitors and other matters which take more or less executive ability.

Junior Olympic Games headquar ters, located in The Times Building, is desirous of hearing from student executives at least once a week relative to the progress of athletes in their schools. Those appointed to date are as follows: LOS ANGELES COUNTY Wllllnm Bedford. Granada school. Alharn- bra: William Stewart, Holly-street school. Arcadia: Frank First-avenue school.

Arcadia; Ivan B. Bell, Ajusa Intermediate school; Glen Jensen. El Beeundo grammar; Cornell Coon. El Monte Union High; Charles Allen. Herbert Hoover High.

Glendale: John Chapman. Hermosa Beach city schools: Soresby Parsons. 8an Gabriel-avenue school. South Gate: John Edwards, Irvlngton Intermediate, Huntington Park; KoDeri rnmips. tenter scnooi.

uii t. Laurence Smith. La Crescenta public cHnnl- Apv.i Mb1 Rr.nrr Klnff RCnOOl. Long Beach: Jack Phillips. Fremont school.

ing jjeacn; worman manaier, nuim Mann school. Long Beach; Leon Maxar. Roosevelt school. Long Beach: Frank Reunerm, Edison Junior High, Long Beach; Mr. Tiner.

Lindbergh school. Lynwood; Richard Crutes. Pulmdale gramma: Dick Dexter, John Marshall junior in. rasn-dena; Conway Hunter. Fremont Junior High.

Pomona: John Houghton. Ban Ma rino school district; John Wallls. Junior High. South Pasadena; Kathryn P. Chapman.

Agua Dulce school. Ssugus: Joe Ferguson. Bloomneld school, Artesla; Arno Georgl. Duarte school. Duarte: James Freeman, East Whlttier school, Whittler: John Ellopulos.

Esperanra grammar. Lancaster: Paul Dudley, Lake Hughes school. iaKe Hugnes: ventry uann, lhup juaxe grammar. Norwalk; Bob Overholtzer. Lincoln school.

La Verne: George Franco. Los Nletoa and West Whlttier school districts; Ben ueigaoo. Howiann union scnooi. Puente; George Goold. Temple school.

El Monte: Bon Ban Jose and Ord Shoults. Anderson Memorial playground; Paul Lee. Arroyo Seco; Theodor Troy, Compton playground; Herbert Roberts. Exposition; Oeorge Smith. North Hollywood: Jack Ward.

Poins-Ula; L. Wolfe. South Park; Frank Lacaaella. Yale playground: Edward Cotler. Yosemlte: James Kelly.

St. Paul'g school; Edward D. Spear. Black Foxe Military Academy: Robert Lardreit, Boil' and Girls' Aid Society; B. Shaffer.

8t. John's Military Academy Lester E. Valley. 28 St. Y.M C.A.; Bernhard Bekow, Lolomi Lodge, the Harry C.

James School for Boys; Jack Wiles and Walter P.aihbun. Pacific Military Arademy. Culver City: Stephen Culwls. Southern California Military Academy. Long Beach: Capt.

Cadet Clifton. Southwestern Military Academy. Ban Marino: Cadet Lieut. Bal-lew. Urban Military Academy.

Lot Angeles: Walt-r Baranger, Voornti school. Ban Dimes. INYO COUNTY Donald Lut and Wilbur Parent. Bishop grammar school: Sidney McAfee. Wett B.shop school; Jack Fisher.

Bishop Union High; Sabert Brown. Round Valley ele-menlary; Robert Phillips, Riverside School OVERSEAS SOCCER RESULTS RIVAL POLO FOURS TO CL ASH A UPLIFT ERS LONDON, March 7. OT Results of league football matches played In the British Isles today were: THE ENGLISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION Arsenal. Huddersfleld Town, 0. Birmingham.

Manchester United, 0. Blackburn Rovers. Aston Villa, 2. Blackpool, 2: Chelsea. 1.

Derby County, 2, Bolton Wanderers, 1. Leeds United. Newcastle United, 0. Manchester City. 1: Liverpool, 1.

Portsmouth. 1: Middlesbrough, 0. Sheffield United. 1: Westhain United. 9.

Sunderland. Sheffield Wednesday, 1. SECOND DIVISION Barnsley. Prifjon Northend. I.

Bradford City. IT Nottingham Forest. 0. Bristol City. 1: Burnley.

1. Bury. Wolverhampton Wanderers, 0. Cardiff City. 0: Southampton.

1. Charlton Athletic, Tottenham Hotspurs, 0. Everton. Reading, S. Plymouth Arsile.

0: Bradford. B. Port Vale. 2: Oldham 0. Swansea Town, 1: Stoke City.

2. West Bromwich Albion, 0: Mtllwall. 0. THIRD DIVISION. SOUTHERN SECTION Bournemouth and Boscombe, Newport Orient, Brighton and Hove Coventry City.

Southend United, 0. Fulliam. 2: Luton Toan.l. Notts County. Exeter City.

2. Oueens Park Rangers. 3: Brentford, t. wtndoa Town, li BilsloJ Hovers, Rival polo teams, tha Reds and th White, meet on the UDlif ters 0ld thu afternoon in a rematch, Tf the second tilt a three-game 'series. Two i.

Sut ViC "Reds eked out 8-to6 win I over the Whites tana are conn-Idect they can I repeat in to il day's encounter. .1 iDointinsr out I that with Hal Roach and Clair Brunson. ex tremely long hitters in the "middle of the UONU. FCOUEV game," Winalow round semi-wind-up. George Ev vs.

Henry Caitten, also four, in special event, and George Hec, -vs. Joe Celaya, tour, and RoV Ramirez vs. Kid Towio, four, oo plcte the bill.