18 Telephone 2-3111 SYRACUSE AMERICAN—A Paper for People Who TMnli—SUNDAY. JANUARY R, 1933. Telephone 2-3111

DEMPSEY AND FEDORA READY TO DEFEND TITLES <i

TWO CHAMPIONS APPEAR ON SAME BOXING PROGRAM

AT ARENA MONDAY NIGHT

BAN IS PUT ON AMATEUR PRO

GOLF PLAYER 1 mm inn win'I • — w

President Jacques Says

U.S.G.A. Won't Stand For Straddlers.

North Sider Meets Tough Tommy Hayes of New York in Pinal Bout; Fedora Boxes

Williams Again; Emanuel on Bill

By MARTIN LA CHANCE. Revived interest in amateur boxing caused by last week's

unusually sensational card is expected to result in a packed house tomorrow night at the Arena when Eddie Dempsey, North Side Italian scrapper, defends his newly won Central New York lightweight championship against Tommy Hayes of New York.

Although the betting last nighty •lightly favored Dempsey. local dopesters have not forgotten two incidents which may a*va a bearing on the outcome of tomorrow night's

| b o u t It will be remembered that niter winning the title some months ago Dempsey lost It the first time be put it up at stake. ; Tomorrow night he will again be defending the title for the first time niter winning it from Lester Ryder. In an upset victory a few weeks ago. Another thing which may in­fluence some in Hayes* favor is tho fact that Tommy defeated Dempsey • i Watertown some months ago, and since then Hayes has claimed Demp­sey has been trying to evade a

4Hj8.tch w i t h h im. Dempsey has never been what

could be determined a dependable boxer. He seems to delight In crossing up the dope, winning when he does not figure to and losing when all signs point to a victory. DOPE FAVORS DEMPSEY.

Once again the dope favors the North Sider, who put up a remark­ably good fight against Ryder, and

he does near as well against i l a y e s he will convince the doubt­ers that he Is entitled to wear the crown which he has twice won in

than a year. Eddie's friends declared that the

reason he lost his title before was partially because he was over con­fident and partially because he was overworked. He has taken better care of himself this time and al­though he has had requests to box in cities all over this section he has refused until after his engage­ment with Hayes which be realizes will be a tough one.

Hayes arrived to Syracuse yes­terday from New York voicing plenty of confidence In his ability t o trim the Syracusan and lift his title. Hayes goes better against a

of the Dempsey type than _ a boxer and the two should

furnish some real rechanges of give and take with little regard to de­fense.

Since he left Syracuse some weeks ago, Hayes has not been

He has won a number of to New York and has kept

fine condition, all of which argues will to ra busy session for

The possibility of the bout ending In a knockout, seemed even more possible last night when Hayes con-fided that he intsnds to try and take the play away from Dempsev at the opening bell.

-Ryder made the mistake ef al* lowing Dempsey to bring the right to him. and. as s result, "e was beaten. If OtMfwey comes to me He w W t have to some far, for I think I esn drop him. and I am going out to do it early. While Hays*' Ideas seemed to be

good ones. It will be interesting V> see how they work out. Dempsey packs one of the hardest wallops of i n v lightweight in the game, and when he hits they generally stay hit. FEDORA DEFENDS TITLE.

Two husky youngsters who, while not drawing the Interest that the main bout is. should put up Juat as hard a battle, are Tony Fedora, the new Central New York 155-pound champion from Fulton, who meets Alfy Williams, local colored battler. This is scheduled s s the six-round semi-final and Is a return match. In the first bout the pair put up a great f ight with Fedora getting the decision. He thinks he can repeat, but i s meeting one of the best colored scrappers to this section in WUliama

The fight of the night for many will be the six-rounder between Eugene (Bad Boy> Emanuel and Barney (Bad News) ©'Houlihan of South Boston. Here are two of the toughest boys in the business and although both have promised to try and stick within the rules, it may turn into another miniature war as Emanuel's scrap did last week.

There Is one thing about Emanuel. He can always thtajt up something new and even those who profess to hate him must admit that he can f ight Matchmaker Shaw declares Emanuel will get all the fight he Is looking for when he meets O'Houlihan. Shaw predicts he will take Syracuse by storm.

The four-round scraps are ex­pected to furnish their share of the night's action.

In one Tackle Paul of Cleveland meets Harry Rlxso of New YorW

Kid Dvke of the North Side meets Eddie Lord, Schenectady, in another.

Tod Morgan, Twtty. will <)M %*m against Merte» Woyciejls, Belle Isle, and Vito Fedora of Fulton meets Kid Polo, Syracuse* te the curtainralser.

S t a k e s T i t l e M o n d a y N i g h t (GOODWIN SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE AT MIAMI

By PAT ROBINSON, International News Service Sports

Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7 (»*>.— The professional amateur was definitely ruled out of golf today.

The amateur star who in the past has often made more than the simon pure professional will no longer be able to cash in on his playing talent and retain his ama­teur standing.

The great amateur who was too busy to play In a certain tourna­ment a t a certain club unless the club would guarantee to buy so many bonds or so much insurance will no longer be able to work his

Straddling is out. This was made certain today in the inaugural speech of Herbert Jaques of Boston, new president of the ^.S.G.A.

"It is my purpose," said Jaques, "to clamp the lid en straddling. If an amateur cannot afford to retain his status, he aan earn a roepectsd living s s s golf pre and as such we will welcome him. But he won't he allowed to play both ends against the middle, I shall deal fairly but strictly with mat­ters involving amateur status."

Jaques announced that the date of the British open had been ad­vanced to July 3, and the American open wilt be played at the North Shore Club to Chicago, June 8, t and 10. this squelching a move to have the date set back to Aug. 31.

He said the LIS by 1.62 ball has proved satisfactory and saw no rea­son to change i t s specifications.

But he did stress the need of curtailment In the activities of the greens section, although this sec­tion lopped 110,000 off its 19S2 budget.

"However,'* ho added, "the U.S.G.A. wi l l do all in its power to help its member clubs, through technical advice, snd eeunsel ef its sectional committeeman.

"Many golf snd country elubs are in financial distress. W e shall see a substantial increase in pay-as-you-play privileges and in the use of the public links golf courses.''

There will be no letdown of the bars on team expenses.

"The U.S.G.A./' said Jaques. "will pay only ths sxpenaes of the Walker eup snd Curtis cup play-era For all other matches, such aa the Lesley cup and the Qris-com eup, the players must con­tinue to pay their own way."

The report of the executive com­mittee revealed that 243 of the 1,138 clubs in the U.S.G.A. failed to pay their dues and it is feared this may result in some resignations and ex­pulsions. The growth of public links golf is shown in the record entry for the championship which will see 52 cities represented by 213 players at Louisville, Ky.. this year.

Amateur Court

-By Louis Rock-The fast stepping East Side Koyals con­

tinued their winning streak when they de­feated the Troop 30 five by an 11 to 3 score. Shafer starred for the winners while Kuklinski played a great game for the losers. For games with the Royals write Bill Podolack, 300 Vann st.

Durand Again Is Finalist With Monroe Star in

Finals.

EDDIE DEMPSEY Risking the crown which he

only won from Lester Ryder of Saratoga, this North Side l ight­weight wi l l have to put up one of his best battles when he m e e t s T o m m y Hayes at the Arena Monday night.

FR1BERG SIGNS WITH RED SOX

BOSTON. Jan. 7 flMS). — Bernle Frfberg of Lynn, general all-around handy man for the Philadelphia Nationals for the past seven years, who received his unconditional re­lease recently, has been signed by the Boston Bed Sox, according to an announcement made here today from club headquarters.

Friberg, an in fielder, played sev­eral years with the Chicago Cubs and was traded to the Phillies In 1926. There he has played every position on the team, including pitcher, and for the past few years has been captain.

Friberg being a 10-year man, the Phillies were forced to give him his unconditional release.

The Ramblers of Oswego would like to arrange games with any Syracuse aggre­gation. Last year they were undefeated and up to date have a clean slate for this season. Any team desiring games write to Manager James Lucas, 252 W. Fifth St., Oswego.

The Syracuse Plebes have a few open dates and would appreciate hearing from the managers of the following teams: Eastwood Aces, Buffalo Life Insurance Aces, Evans Dairy, for a game for Jan. ». For games write Danny Fortino, 417 E. Division St., or call 3-6677.

The Phoenix Independents five defeated the strong Fulton Falcons on the former's court toy a 27 to 21 score. Perry led the scoring, caging six baskets and two fouls for a total of 14 points. The Phoenix team would like to arrange games with any team in Central New York. For games write John Louise, Phoenix, N. Y.

The Oakdales issue a challenge to all teams in the 110 to 125-pound class. They would like to hear from Our Lady of Pompeii, Evans Dairy or any other fast teams. For games call 5-9858 and ask tor Danny,

The Solvay Tigers scored a 31 to 24 triumph over the Brady A. C. five last night on th« Solvay High School court. Borrell and Bliss starred for the Tigers, while Wingway was the luminary for the losers. The Tigers would like to book games with any team in the 130 to 135-pound class. For games write Julius Radone, 2255 Milton av.. or call Prospect 178-W between 5 and • o'clock and ask for Tony.

Y.M.C.A. TEAM TAKES MIN0A IN CAMP, 45 TO 36

Syracuse YJf.C.A. defeated Minoa on the ' T court last night by the score of 45 to Si. »„«-«.

™ C F B F O T ! " ^ r s w T

Handicap Sweeps At Maurer's Today

A handicap singles bowling sweepstakes will be held at Maur­er's alleys this afternoon beginning at 2 p. m. Entry fee will be $1.25 which Includes bowling three games across stx alleys on the fifth floor. A bowler may enter as often as he wishes and win as many prizes as h« can. Handicap will be based on 2-3 of the difference between bowl-era combined average in all leagues and 200.

Sunday night at 8 p. m. the usual mixed league will roll on the sixth floor. A free buffet lunch will be served to all bowlers rolling in this "Party Night" mixed league. This event Is held every Sunday night and all men and women in the city are Invited to Join in this Social League.

Imckson.rf 3 Shannon 2 fcfahoney.lf S Srenrteomn.c 3 Miller S

jfof&Kk.lg 0 tfargulies 0

Totals

0 «. Slbeau.rt 3 1 S 4 S! Gallery 3 1 7 3 15 Costello.lf 3 0 5 0 (t'Karker.e 3 0 6 0 0 Brown,rg 4 0 I 2 10 A.lbanese.)g 0 1 1 0 0

JM _._ 15 "J 45i Totals . » . I St Time at half—"*¥,'* 23, Minoa. 21.

ST. JOHN'S BREAKS C.C.N.Y. FIVE RECORD

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 (IMS).—In a thrilling game which was a virtual battle for the basketball champion­ship of Greater New York, the St. John's College quintet tonight de­feated the hitherto unbeaten City College five, 31 to St.

NO ICE, NO HOCKEY CLINTON. Jan. 7.— The hockey

match scheduled between Hamilton and Union here this afternoon was postponed because of poor Ice con­ditions. It was not announced whether the game would be played later in the season or canceled,

AMATEUR RING GOSSIP

By Ringsider — Bouts tomorrow night at the Arena: Kddie Dempsey, Syracuse, vs. Tommy

Hayes, New York; Tony Fedora, Fulton, vs. Alfy Williams, Syracuse; Barney (Bad News) O'Houlihan, South Boston, va Eugene (Tiger) Emanuel. Syracuse; Tackle Paul. Cleveland, vs. Harry Rizzo, New York; Eddie Lord. Schenectady, vs. Kid Dyke, Syracuse; Tod Morgan. Tully, vs. Merleo Woyciejls, Belle Isle; Vito Fedora, Fulton, vs. Kid Polo, Syracuse. Referee-Billy Browne.

The Terros are finding It hard to book games and are sending a sweeping chal­lenge to all teams in the 130-pound class in Central New York. Games may be ar­ranged toy calling 8-4627 and asking for Joe.

The Sons of Pericles eked out a W to 27 win over the strong Wellingtons last night on the Washington Irving court.

Psnnanicles and Togias were the scoring aces for the winners, while Torrelo took individual scoring honors for the evening with IS points.

The summary! EON* PBRICLBS I WILLINOTONS

FB FO Ti FB FG T Pann'icles.rf 6 0 12lTorrelo,rf J 115 Copanas.U 2 0 4 |Markell,lt J 1 1 Roupas.c 1 0 21 Purdy.6 1 0 4 Jovan.rg 0 1 l|Conklin,rg 1 » 1 Toglas.tg 4 % lOICprkaran.lg 0 0 0

IKanaley.lg 0 0 0

Totals 13 ~3 » | Totals 10 7 27 Score at half—Pericles 14, Wellingtons 8.

Referee-8. Oarellck. Time — 10-minute quarters.

The Sauna Tigers defeated the Syracuse Owls five on the John Nichols School court toy a 31 to 17 score. Captain Manty led the scoring when he tallied 12 points.

The Tigers are looking for games with any semi-pro team in Central New York. For games write to Fred Galster, East Syracuse, or call S-F-2.

MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 7 (»*>.-. Tommy G o o d w i n , Monroe, N. Y,. gained both revenge and a championship here today by defeating Cclest D u r a n d , Brooklyn, N. Y., 8 and 7, in the finals of the annual Miami midwinter amateur golf tour­nament.

Goodwin lost the title last year to Durand when the Flatbusher, 6 down a t the end of the morning 18, sprang a startling recovery and edged him out by a slim margin of 1 up at the thirty-sixth hole.

History continued to repeat itself today as the- two opponents, after battling their way through the ranks of other amateur competitors again to face each other in the finals, found themselves at the end of the morning 18 with Durand 6 down once more.

But it was Goodwin's heyday, and Durand was unalble to come back.

Goodwin Drove, approached and putted in championship form, bat­ting out sub-par golf with the pre­cision of a robot. He was eight up at the end of the first nine of the afternoon round. They halved the tenth and the eleventh, and the title was Goodwin's.

Goodwin broke par with a 71 on the morning round and evened the Miami Country Club record. He went out in 35 and came back in 36. Keeping up the fierce pace, he looped over the afternoon nine in 37. Durand took a 79 for the morn­ing 18 and broke 40 in the afternoon nine.

Next Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, a n . >ntercity match will be played between the Syracuse Chess Club and the Utica Chess Club at ' the f o r m e r ' s headquarters in t h e C h i m e s building. T h i s is the first in­tercity chess en­counter held in Central N e w York for many \

By Paul G. Giers-NEWS OF THE CHESS WORLD HILL QUINTET

- * '"" PLAYS 2 GAMES IN NEW YORK

wmmn\ G. G1ERS.

years and is an important s t e p toward the re­vival of com­petitive chess in this section. R. J. G u c k e m u e , president of the IJ t i c a C h e s s Club, will be on hand with about 15 of hie star players ready to van­quish their Syracuse opponents. Considering the fact that the Utica Chess Club has already seen many successful seasons and that a num­ber of Utica players have repeatedly competed in the annual tourna­ments of the New York State Chess Association, a sharp and close bat­tle is expected. Members of the Syracuse Chess Club, however, feel confident that with the additional experience gained In the city tour­nament they will at least be able to hold their own.

Of special interest will be the game between the two club presi­dents, R. J. Guckemus and Thomas A. Jenkins. These two were the only ones among 41 players to score wins against Dr. Alexander Alek-hlne, the world champion, during the simultaneous exhibition of two gaonths ago. ,

(p) QxKt suems safe enough, but Spielmann was probably enjoying himself at this stage and makes things interesting.

(h) If 29 , P-B6 ; 30, P-KR*. (i) Time to give up. (j)_ A lively game. Spielmann is

very dangerous when allowed an at-

(Notes by C. S. Howell in the A.C.B.)

With the present city tournament drawing to a close, three men are definitely in line for the Syracuse championship and possession of The |ournal-American silver trophy. Ar­thur W. Wood leads with a scoring iaverage of .738, while Thomas A. Jenkins and William A. Kaiser are tied with an average of .737. Com-

lete standings are as follows: P

E. Boise

Tha Pastime Dribblers, after lengthy scrimmages, are ready to swing into action.

The manager would like to hear from any team in the Y.M.C.A. League, or any local or out-of-town team. For games write to the manager in care of Pastime A, C, 1314 N. Salina St., or call 4-9018.

Fabius Team No Match for Boys of St. Pats, Losing 3347

T^red after their victory over the Fayetteville High last night, the Fabius basketball team invaded the St. Patrick court where they fell victims of a 33 to 17 onslaught handed them by Eddie Ryan's St.j Patrick quintet last night.

The St. Patrick team were the f; f' oinXed"' aggressors throughout the entire " " contest, jumping into the lead In the initial minutes of the fray and never relinquishing till the closing whistle. The Invaders, strangers on the St. Patrick court were lost during the first half and were forced to take the defensive side. An eight point rally by the visitors* In the last quarter1 was not enough to overcome the lead enjoyed by the Saints.

Reaching a 12-point lead over their foe Coach Eddie Ryan in­jected a new team, which was un­able to make any real headway end» Ing the half with the Saints team leading by a 13 to 8 score.

The old team replaced, showed a faster brand of ball in the seconf half shooting baskets from all ani glen, enlarging their lead, and dls*. play excellent floor work.

Moriarty had the best eyfe In finding the rim and accounted tm 10 points, closely followed bv Ws'isb with eight, while H. Bumpus was the luminary for the losers with a total of nine counters. The sum­mary: ST. PATRICKS J33U FABIUS (17)

Championship Class. Played Won

Tommy Hayes is confident he can take the title away from Eddie Dempsey. Tommy has been campaigning to* the coveted crown for two years, but the nearest he ever came to winning It was the night he fought Honeyboy Hughes here. Tommy carried the fight to Honey-boy all the way and on points really had a shade the better of the argument. But the officials called it a draw.

When Ryder won the title Hayes gave Lester a merry session in the Arena ring, but was once more given a draw. He has already defeated Dempsey and be­lieves he can do it again. Now that Demoaey is the champ, another win over the North Sider and the New York slugger will be at the top.

As the bout brings together two rugged sluggers, there Is bound to be plenty of action in it. Dempsey is as eager to win over Hayes ana retain the title as Tommy is to beat Kddie again. From all ac­counts there is little love between them.

• Tony Fedora. Central New York's

middleweight champion, fresh,from a spec­tacular victory over Joe Barbs, will face Alfy Williams, husky local slugger, in the semifinal. Last time they met Tony walked off with an unpopular decision and Alfy plans to turn on the heat and take the return match.

The fur is bound to fly when Eugene (Tigerman) Emanuel, rought colored mixer, tackles willing Bad News O'Houlihan of Boston. Bad News is said to be even harder to handle than Emanuel. He has scored five straight knockout wins. Whether or not he will add Eugene to the list remains to be seen.

Bouts tomorrow night at Auburn: Nick Dorsey, Blnghamton, vs. Al Sal-

bano, Syracuse: Billy Munlco. Auburn, vs. Jackie Flowers. Clinton; Jimmy Westcott, Auburn, vs. Verne Seeley, Utica: Red Flynn, Syracuse, vs.. Ted Wooden, Ithaca; Johnny Kohler, Auburn, vs. Paul Mitchell, Syracuse: Walter Stanton, Locke, vs. Jackie O'Brien, Syracuse. Referee—Bobby Davis.

Bouts tomorrow night at Rochester: Joey Brown, Syracuse, vs. Mickey

Devine, Cleveland; Norm Cordaro, Batavia, vs. Earl Weaver, Syracuse; Young Hoag, Fulton, vs. Ted Arthurs, Syracuse; Stanley Ketchell, Rochester, vs. Patsy De Fazio, Hornell; Gus De Meyer, Rochester, vs. Fred Meyers. Hornell: Billy Sablosky, Rochester, vs. Eddie. Thomas, Rochester: Joe Birdie, Rochester, vs. Harry Dragon.

k Albion. Referee—Abe Raff,

The Brady's A. J. Juniors again go Into action when they meet the fast Sacred Hearts Saturday at the I.C.H. gym. The Bradys have won nine successive games and lost one to the Polish Home of Fulton. The Bradys would like* to book games with any team in Central New York. Catch Wlnguay would like the following players to report: J. Falco, A. Verclllo, P. Rl-cardo, J. Campollo, J. Traino, C. Annese, T. Phillips. For games write to Manager Anthony Vercillo, 113 Ash St., or phone 3-9798 and ask for the manager.

The East Syracuse Orioles challenge any team in the 90-100 pound class. Write Frederick Bautin, 205 Silver st., East Syracuse.

The East Syracuse Comets are finding it hard to book games in the 100-110-class. They challenge any team In this class, especially the O'Nell Jrs., Welling­ton Jrs., Eastwood Ramblers. For games, write to James Becker, 205 W. Ellis St., East Syracuse, N. Y.

The Happy House A. C. won their ninth consecutive game by defeating the Silverlinks by the score of 25 to 15. The Happy House was trailing at the end of the first half by the score of 10 to 7, but it was a different story when the second half started. Scanlon was the star for the Happy House, scoring 15 points. Man­ager A. Rossi issues a sweeping challenge to the Fatcherlc Bros., the Wellingtons, the Ninth Ward Democrats or any other fast team wishing action. For games, please write to Manager A. Rossi, 121 Delhi St., Syracuse, N. Y.

St. Vincent de Paul's High School coached by John Egan, a former St. John the Evangelist student, defeated his alma mater, 30 to 17, in a game at John Nichols School in Eastwood. St. Vincent was trailing at the half by the score of 8-7 and came through with a great flurry of baskets which overwhelmed the St. John's team. In the last four minutes of the last period, St. Vincent netted 12 points.

Karpinskl.rf 2 Moriarty,rf 4 Brady.If Brown,If Walsh,c Joyee.c Whalen.rg Seeley,rj; Behan.lp Spencer,Ig

F T B F T 2 6|Vergll,rf 2 0 4 2 lOIC.Bumpus.lf 1 0 2 0 6!H.Bumpus,c 4 1 9 0 0[Nash,rg 0 0 0 0 8lGardner,lg 0 o f o 0 OlDemond.lg 1 0 2 0 OlMcCall 0 0 0 0 Olstas 0 0 0 0 0

1 I

Lost 5% 5 5 6

A. W. Wood 21 15% IT. A. Jenkins 19 14 W . A. Kaiser 19 14 (W. Murdock 20 14 H. R. Weeks 18 11 2 P. G. Giers 14 8% \% !W. H. McCutcheon 16 9% 6% I. G i n s b u r g . . . . . . . . 17 8 9 E. L. Davis 22 8 14 H. E. Jewett 7 2% 4% T. W. Beakbane . . . . 18 ' 6 12 W. Srogi 19 3 16 F . Moniewskl 20 1 19

Total games played—115. Class A.

Played Won Lost

The next game is also tak the Semmering match.

GAME NO. 38. Queen's Gambit Decline

Bogoljubow, White.

l _ p . Q 4 2—P-QB4 3—Kt-QB3 4—Kt-B3 5 _ P x P 6—B-B4 7—P-K3 8—B-Q3 9—B-Kt3

10—RPxKt 11—Q-B2 12—CastlesQR 13—K-Kt 14—B-B5 15—BxB 16—Kt-K5 17—PxKt 18—P-K6 19—P-KKt4 20—QxP 21—Q-B2 22—P-K4 23—Kt-K2 24—P-B4 25—PxP 26—Kt-B4 27—Q-R2 28—Kt-Kt6 29—RxQ 30—Kt-K5 31—KtrQ7ch 32—RxRP 33—R-Kt6 34—RxR 35—P-K5 36—P-B4

Spielmann, Black.

P-K3 Kt -KB3 P-Q4 QKt-Q2. P x P P-B3 B-K2 Kt-R4 K t x B Kt-B3 P -KR3 Q-R4 B-KKt5 P -KKt3 K t x B K t x K t CastlesQR P-KB4 P x P QR-Kt K-Kt P-Q5 P-B4 PXP e.p. Q-R3 Q-Q3 R - K Q x Q K R - K t B-Q3 K-B2 R - K R QR-KKt R x R B-K2 Resigns.

Orange Meets Manhattan and Fordham Early This Week; Opens at Home Saturday.

PROBLEMS. PROBLEM NO. 11.

By H. Johner, Berne Solving Tourn., 1832.

Black—9 pieces.

1 KM t

i

iM. a mm wjim.

i ft • •BSMI-

!lif

24 19 18 19 24 19 15 18

J. J. Popp. R. D. Hinman. E. R. Haas. . . D. L. Burrell.. F. Tapner G. T. Ryan 10 S. K. Herzog. 11 G. A. Davenport 15 J. R. Cameron 17 E. E. A c k l e y . . . . . . . 7 P. E. Ferguson.. . . 8

Total games played—112. Class B.

Played Won

21 12% 11% 11% 13% 10%

8 8% 3% 3 4 2% I X

3 6% 6% TV

10 8% 7 9% 6% 8

11 14%

6 7

Lost 3% 5% 5

«% 8 4

11 6

10

J. C. Whistler 16 12% C. L. Wolf 16 10% R. B. Ferris.. 14 9 J. Wldaowakl 12 7% A. G. Gandla 16 Mi L. Grass l* 6 J. Lawless 6 M. J. Wagner 1« 6 P. F. Rhine* 8 2 S. Coyne 10 0

Total games played—64. GAMES.

Below is the score of the aeventh game played In a match between Ru­dolf Spielmann, the Viennese master, and E. D. Bogoljubow, the German champion, at Semmering last spring. After winning the first two games of the match Bogoljubow was unable, to maintain his lead and finally lost, 4%-5%.

GAME NO. 87. Sicilian Defense,

Totals Score at

Fabius 4. Referee—"Luke

14 5 33| Totals 8 1 17 half time—St. Patricks 13, Time of periods—8 minutes.

Diamond

The Eastwood Aces defeated the Salinas, 16-5. The Aces Issue a special challenge to the Evans Dairy Juniors, Solvay Fire­men, Gale A. C. Juniors and any other team in the 00-100-pound class. For games write William A. May, 249 Homecroft rd., or call 3-7374 between 5 and 6:30 p. m.

The Ninth Ward Italian Democratic Club team has a busy schedule for the coming week, meeting the Bellevue A. C. on Monday night at Amicitia court at 8 o'clock; Thursday, the strong West End Ramblers at Porter School at 7 o'clock, and on Friday, the Fulton Falcons at Amicitia court at 9 o'clock with the Demo­cratic Reserves playing the Falcon Reserves in a preliminary game at 8 o'clock. Coach Paul Maggio has called two practice ses­sions for this afternoon at 2 o'clock at Amicitia court and Tuesday at 5 o'clock. Manager Albert Ruta has Jan. 26 and a few dates open in February and would like to book games away from their home court. Write the manager at the club-rooms. 409 N. Salina St., or call 3-9407 for games.

The Alumni of Liverpool High School have formed a basketball squad and would like to arrange home and home games with the alumni teams of the county league. B. Vieau has been elected manager and would like to arrange a game away from

home for next Friday. For games write to 209 Sixth st., Liverpool.

West Side Falcons, boasting one of the outstanding quintets In Central New York, will meet the strong Black Bros. Pharmacy at the new Falcon court Sunday at 8:30 p. m. With such talent at Scotch Maha-ney, Willie Roach, formerly of the All-Americans; Ken Beagle, who played with the Hill: Vogel Grossman, Reggie Grabow-ski, Philly hurler, of the Falcons coupled against Thurlow, former Central High ace; O'Day of Rosary, and O* Sullivan the West Enders are expected to attract a banner crowd.

In the opening tilt of the evening Holy Cross and the Evans Dairy Juniors, who have been rivals* for the past few years, will meet.

The Falcons have the Sacred Hearts, Auburn, St. Pat Shamrocks and other lead­ing teams booked for the near future. Games are desired with the Powers-Vail of Rochester, Utica Falcons and Cortland. Entertainment will be furnished by the Aristocrats after the games.

Games may be arranged with the Fal­cons by writing to T. Newman, 30T S. Geddes st., or calling 4-9151. '

Typewriter quint will meet the strong Marcellus Casket Company team Tuesday at the Y.M.C.A. In a City League tilt, and on Thursday play the Minoa town team at the Boys' Club court. Wednes­day the Typewriter team will practice at the Boys' Club, and the following are ex­pected to be on hand: Glinsky brothers, F. Mayer, King, Russo, Hilts, Dingeldine, B. Mayer, Jovan, Rifkln, Monk, Miller and Solomon. «

To date the Typewriter Store has won nine out of ten games, losing only te the strong Kermes A. C. Manager Coleman would especially like to hear from Sacred Hearts, whom are sidestepping the Type­writer team; Evans Dairy, Learburys, Y.M.H.A. and East Syracuse.

Manager Coleman has arranged a trip North for the Typewriter quint, and plans to visit Watertown, Cartbage and Ogeens. burg. The games will be played the lat­ter part of January. Dates not set as yet.

A few dates remain open and Manager Coleman would appreciate hearing from the above teams and others. For games, write to David Coleman, 504 Almond st.

The Dunbars, one of the leading semi-pro teams of this locality, swamped the Lincoln A.C. tonight by the score of 30. Dunbars-Lincoln A.C. 16. The DU»bars displayed some excellent floor work, mak­ing spectacular baskets from all angles of the floor. McAllister, who was sl«w at making baskets, equalled his ability by his accurate passing for the Dunbars. E. Powell was the high scorer for the Dunbars.

The Zangrilli brothers starred far the losers. The game was played oB tlu S.B.C. court at 8:30.

Spielmann, White.

1—P-K4 2—P-KKt3 3 _ B - K t 2 4—Kt-QB3 5—P-B3 6—KtxP 7—Castles g _ P - Q 3 9—Q-K2

10—B-K3 11—Kt-QKt5 12—Q-B2 13—QKtxKt 14—BxP(d) 15-—QR-K 16—RxB 17—R-K 18—QxQch 19—Q-K6 20—Kt-Q2(«) 21—Kt-B4 22—Kt-Q6ch 23—QXR 24—K-R 25—B-R3 26—Q-Kt8ch 27—B-Q7 28—Q-K8ch 29_P-KKt4(g ) 30—P-KR4 31_P-Kt5ch 32—PxBch 33—K-Kt 34—K-B 35—Q-KKt8 36—Q-Q5 37—QxQP 38—Q-K4 39— KxP 40—K-Kt 41—Q-K7 42—QxKt 43—Q-KB7 44—Q-B4ch 45—Q-B5ch 46—K-Kt2 47—P-B4 48—P-Kt4 49—P-B5 50—PxP 51—QxRch 52—P-B6 5 3 _ P - B 7 5 4 _ K - K t ^ x 55_-P-B8(Q) 56—K-R

Bogoljubow, Black.

P-QB4 P-Q4 P x P P-B4<a) P x P Kt-QB3 P-K4(cX B-K2 B-B3 Q-Q3 Q-K2 Kt-Q5(c) BPxKt P x B B-K3 QxR QxRch Kt-K2 R-Q B-Kt4(f) R-KB RxKt B-K6ch P-B5 R-B3 K-B2 K-Kt* K-R3 Kt-KtS(h) P-B6 BxP KxP P-B7ch P-KR4(i) K-R3 Kt-B5 P-R5 P-KKt4 KtxPch Kt-B4 KtxB R-QKt3 P-Kt5 K-R4 K-R3 R-Kt3 P-Kt3 P-Kt6 P x P R-Kt4 KxQ K-Kt5 P-R6ch K-B6 P-R7ch Resigns. (J)

Whiter—10 pieces. White to Move and Mate In Two

Moves. This is the fifth problem of the pres­

ent problem-solving contest. White—K on Ql, Q on QR8, R's on

Q3 and Kl, B's on K3 and KR7, Kt's on K7 and KKtl, P*s on K4 and KB2.

Black—K on K4, Q on KR8, R's on KR5 and QR5, B on QKt2, Kt's on KB3 and Q3, P's on K3 and KR3.

Solution to Problem No. 10. Keymove—Q-K2.

Solutions were sent in by: Donald Patten, Skaneateles; Gerald Graves, Sherrlll; W. C. Burgess, Seneca Falls; B. Chapman, Endicott; B. Kozma, Rome; Clements Larranaga, Rome; Lloyd W. Clark, Orlakany Falls; George S. Lobdell, Rome; Wilbur J. Vanw Inkle, Endicott; Clayton L. Lovell, Elmlra; D. F. Smith, Rome; Hugh E. Bailey, Oswego; from Syra­cuse, George Nelson Cheney, James A. Barr, Thomas W. Beakbane, Walter Murdock, Blanchard Miller, A. L. Wallon.

Additional solution to Problem No. 9 from: H. W. Hobbs, Utica; Eugene R. Haas, Syracuse.

Send solutions (keymove and varia­tions) to the column editor, Paul G. Glers, 816 Chimes building, Syra­cuse, N. Y.

Colgate Swimmers Win Meet, 45 to 26

HAMILTON, Jan. 7. —Colgate's swimming team opened the season here tonight by defeating the Nau­tilus Swimming Club of Syracuse by a 45-26 score. Four first places and a victory In the relay gave the Marmoon mermen the advantage in the scoring.

Towl and Robltzek led the win­ners in the victory, the former ac­counting for a first and & secotid, while the latter garnered a first and a third. Towl also aided In the vic­tory for the relay team.

Mesick of Syracuse displayed out­standing diving ability in winning the event over Volkweln of Colgate.

Summary: Summaries: 220-Yard Free Style—Won by Robitzek

(C); second, Ferris (C); third, Shattuck (S). Time—2:35.

50-Yard Free Style—Won by Lockwood (C); second, Towl (C); third, Dick (8). Time—:25.

Dives—Won by Mesick (8), 64.3; second, Volkweln (C), 57.2; third, Onnfrol (8), 47.05.

440-Yard Free Style—Won by Grimes (C); second, Finnegan (S); third, Kenyon (S). Timers minutes.

50-YartTBack Stroke—Won by Whitney (S); second. Mulligan (S); third, Robltzek (C). Time—1:55.2.

220-Yard Breast Stroke—Won by Neiz-nalski (S); second, Cox (C); third, Kellogg (C). Time—2:52.4.

100-Yard Free Style—Won by Towl (C); second, Lockwood (C); third, Atwell (S). Time—58.4.

440-Yard Relay—Won by Colgate (Schell, Ferris, Towl and Lockwood). Time—3:59.6.

Notes. (a) Against a player of Spielmann's

attacking ability, it would be more practical not to try to protect the pawn, but simply go on with develop­ments. . , .

(b) All of this appears plausible, but Black's game is weak on white squares and rather holely.

(c) It almost appears as though Black was trying to induce White to sacrifice However, by accepting the gambit, he is clearly behind in time.

(d) This appears to be entirely

(e)*For, while Black gets two rooks for his queen, the rooks are separated, and White has a positional advantage.

(f) This induces that which follows, but Black seems to have no satisfac­tory continuation and, by giving up the exchange, he obtains some slighi counter-attacking possibilities.

RIPLEY EXPLAINS HIS CARTOON OF JAN. 1

(Continued from Pafle 17) upon effected a new calendar reform all hi* awn. He took the last day of February, then num­bering 29 day*, and transferred it to the end of August, which thu* from a 30-day month wa* transferred into a month of 31. September thitherto numbering 31 day*, wa* shorn of one day to allow for an alternation in the length of the moon*. Sept. 31 wa* bodily carried into the end of October and magically trans­formed into Oct. 31. The earns operation wa* performed upon the month of November. From a 31-day month it wa* trans­formed into one of 30 day*, Nov. 31 being changed into Dec. 31.

Thi* juggling of the day*, prompted by the vanity of an emperor who was great in many way*, ha* endured to thi* day, and has been part of the world's calendar for 1940 year*. Copyright, King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Syracuse University's new basketball team will meet Man­hattan and Fordham quints on Tuesday and Wednesday be­fore opening the home season against Rutgers at Archbold gymnasium Saturday night.

Well satisfied with his new out­fit, which includes three sophomores on the starting quintet, Coach Lew Andreas believes that benefits from the recent western trip will show in the coming performances. Syracuse defeated a crack University of Michigan team and took the meas­ure of a strong Buffalo outfit. Close games were lost to Michigan Stat* and Western Reserve, both of which boast of teams which are in top ranking in midwestern court circles.

In games to date Andreas has used Captain Whitey Bock and Johnny DeYoung at forward posi­tions. Skids Sanford has been more than satisfactory at center, while Ronnie Phillips, Lou Alkoff and Elmer Maister have divided the backcourt responsibilities.

Captain Bock, the only senior regular on the squad, Is also one of the outstanding athletes now en­rolled on the Hill. He has been a regular on the court squad through­out his intercollegiate career and is also captain-elect of baseball. He came to Syracuse from Schenectady.

Johnny DeYoung, his mate in the forward court, is a sophomore who has shown enough ability to dis­lodge a regular of last winter. For three years he was named an all-state forward while performing with Passaic, N. J., High School. He luter played with Vermont Academy and incidentally was captain of the sport at both schools.

DeYoung was the star and high scorer of the freshman team, which won 17 of 18 games played last winter.

Ronnie Phillips, former Central High and Cook Academy star, is the leading guard on the team. He Is a junior and a letterman. He was named captain of basketball at both Central and Cook and had no diffi­culty In annexing a regular position as a sophomore. Phillips is a for­mer New York State all-star guard, all-eastern prep school center and was on the second national prep honorary quintet. Phillips was one of the prep school stars selected to perform in an exhibition tour throughout South America three years ago.

Maister, like Phillips, Is a veteran of , two years. He is from Trenton, N. J., and played with Trenton High, Perkiomen and York prep schools. He was captain of basket­ball at the last two places. Maister plays a more or less stationary guard post, although occasionally he slips down the floor to attempt a basket.

Syracusans Enjoy Rounds of Golf on

January 7 Among the "midwinter*' golf­

ers who were out on various Syracuse courses for play yester­day was a well-known foursome at Drumlins, composed of Man­ager Mickey Roach and Captain Tony Savage of the Syracuse Stars' hockey team and K. K. Rabonold and John Tallman of the Drumlins team of last sum­mer. The four played 18 holes despite the soggy going.

Several groups also were out for play during the day at Belle- • vue, Onondaga, Tuscarora and Bradford Hills, as well as Drum­lins.

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