The Daily Messenger from Canandaigua, New York • Page 2

PAGE TWO THE DAILY N. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11,1986. Merchants Win From icerport Quintet; Victorious Tasting the sweetness of victory for the first time this season, the Caiwftdaifua Merchants defeated Sptttoerport last night at the Academy gym 22 to 21, for their 1 District League win. THe Was fast and close thrpuiJioufr and the 4QO fans that tltronged the gym were kept on their 'Itet through most of the con- teSt, toe Merchants looked like a different ball club last night, playing heads up from start to finish and left little doubt from the opening whistle Jurt who was the master. The contest wasn't decided until the closing seconds of play when a double foul was called on Cap Kenyon and Tim Brewer, which in- cidently was the fourth personal for each of them.

Kenyon threw his in to tfe the score but Brewer calmly stepped'up and did likewise to give the locals their margin of victory. The Merchants had an 8 to 4 lead' at'the end of the first quarter, but through the efforts of Art Kincaid and Cap Kenyon drew up within one point of the locals at the half way mark, the Scoreboard reading 13 to 12. Three Point Lead The second half started out slowly with neither team being able to find the meshes. Finally Kenyon cut under the hoop to put the visitors in the lead for the first and only time all night. Their advantage was short lived, however, when two baskets in quick order by Charley Stark gave them a three point lead going into the final stanza: Manchester Winner Over Hall Quintet MANCHESTER, --Manchester defeated Hall in a basketball game last night, 28 to 23.

The winners held a slim lead at the half. 11 to 9. H. EJaley and DeGroote featured for the winners while Pinchinor did best for the Summary: Manchester Hall I GF It was then that the fireworks started. Spencerport resorted to their football tactics, but the locals showed them "that they knew a little about the grid sport themselves.

H. Brown found the net as the quarter started but Duke Fitzgerald retaliated with a long steve. Kenyon came right back with another and things began to get interesting. Then Lee Bobbins was given a foul shot which he made good and the Merchants were out in front by two points. A technical foul for talking back to the referee was called on Coryell and Robbins also made this good.

Coryell came right back with another two pointer and the crowd went wild. As the timer's clock ticked off the waning seconds the double foul was called, on Kenyon and Brewer, which both made good. The locals secured the ball on the tip off and managed to freeze it for the little time remaining. The whole Merchants team played a wonderful game, but specia mention must be given to Tim Brewer and Lee Robbins. They were in every play and were without doubt the sparkplug in the local offense.

Charley Stark led the locals in the scoring column with seven points, besides proving himself invaluable under the basket getting the ball off the boards and getting the tap at center. Cap Kenyon was high for the visitors with seven points. Score and summary: Canandaigua Spencerport 21 Merchants 22 Kin'd, rf 3 0 Brewer, rf 2 2 6JH. Brown, If 2 0 La'ph'er, rf 0 0 2 0 Fitz'ld, If 1 0 rg 2 3 Stark, 3 1 TjKauf'an, rg 0 0 0 Robbins. rg 1 3 5iF.

Brown Ig 0 0 0 Smith, Ig 1 0 21 E.taley,rg 2 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 1 1 3 1 0 0 0 0 3 1 i 0 0 2 0 4 3 0 2 1 4 1 0 4 1 9 -I -Total 13 2281 Total 9 523 Score at half time, Manchester 11, Hall 9, referee, Boardman. Manchester to Play Shortsville Tonight MANCHESTER i High School team will journey to Manchester to tackle the fast "Srhokey Town" boys tonight. This promises to be the outstanding game of the Finger Lakes League, as Manchester has yet to be beaten by the Shortsville outfit on the Manchester cou-t. and. Shortsville has not been defeated this year.

Totals 8 6 22) 9 3 2 1 Score at half time, Canandaigua Merchants 13, Spencerport 12; referee, Vic Carr. Given Real Treat In the first game of the evening fans were given a treat as the Filaret girls from Rochester chalked up their eleventh straight win of the season when they defeated the Buffalo All-Stars 30 to 12. The game was not quite as one sided as the score indicates, the Buffalo quintet having plenty of tough luck with their shots. The game was well played and hard fought from start to finish and at one point two of the lassies gave their impression of a couple of prizefighters much to the amusement of the fans. The trouble was short lived, however, and the game was resumed without any serious casualty.

Jane Lear was high for the Fil- arets with five field baskets and a foul, while Messinger and Hamburg- shared the scoring honors for the BIG SEASON DUE HOCKEY LEAGUE Olympics Draw 10,000 Fans For Tie Scrap With Bisons, 1-1 NEW YORK the rise of the Detroit Olympics can be taken as an indication of what is going on all around the circuit, the International Hockey League seems assured of a financially successful season. There have been plenty of big crowds to see the struggles of the current exciting campaign, but the Olympics, who recently jumped into second place, set the high mark last night when they attracted 10,000 fans to watch them tie the Buffalo Bisons at 1-1 in a near perfect game. It was easily the biggest gathering of the season and the biggest to see either teams in three, seasons. Neither team could earn a point during the game but they played brilliantly in their efforts. The defenses held through the three regular periods, with Bill Taughcr, Bison goalie, performing with especial brilliance.

Two minutes before the overtime ended Connie King netted a double pass from Bon Moffatt and Eddie Wiseman and just 44 seconds later Les Cunningham knotted the count on Johnny Newman's assist. The draw paved the way for the London Tecumsehs, now six points ahead of Detroit, to increase their margin. The Tecs play on their home ice tonight against the last-place Syracuse Stars, who have 'lost iheir last five games. Syracuse hasn't recorded a victory since walloping the league leaders 5-1' on its last in vasion of London. LOUIS TO FIGHT PERRY VICTOR, MELBOURNE (Friday) Perry demonstrated he had returned to top tennis form today when he defeated Vivian McGrath of Australia, 6-2.

6-3, 6-1, in the semifinal round of the Australian men's championship. Buffalo five with four points apiece. The majority of Lear's baskets were long shots from out around the center of the court. Score and summary: Filaret Ghls 30 Buffalo All Stars 12 Renczys, rf 2 1 5( Ko'nPn, rf 2 1 SiMes'ger, rf 1 2 4 Duncan, If 1 1 3'Hamburg, If 1 2 4 Lear, 5 1 lUBielkski, 1 0 2 Gryz'ki, rg 0 1 1 rg 1 0 2 1 1 SIBuk'ski, Ig 0 0 0 Lathan, rg Kosicki, Ig Ellis, Ig 0 0 1 0 OJPash, Ig 2J 0 0 Totals 12 6 Totals 4 412 Score at half time, Filarets 22, Buffalo All-Stars, referee, Donavan. Ten-Round Bout Slated at Duquesne Gardens in Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH an echo of some contract troubles pursuing him, flashy Joe Louis tonight goes after his 14th straight ring conquest.

To stop the Detroit heavyweight's sensational string of victories is the aim of Hans Birkie, the German bruiser who meets Louis in a ten- round bout at Duquesne Gardens. Some dopesters say Joe will take he big German by a knockout but Birkie's adherents scoffed and pointed to his creditable work against uch luminaries as Primo Camera, Steve Hnmas and Art Lasky. Louis will weigh in at about 195 and Birkie about 192. Joe's contract troubles come from Attler "Kid" Ellis, Detroit ama- eur boxing coach who is suing Lous and his manager for a part of the Voidt State's 'NRA' Acting Clifford R. Powell (above) of New Jersey, abolished by proclamation the state's Industrial recovery act on the day before his six-day term expired.

(Associated Press Photo) CLASS BATTLES ARE RECORDED Intramural Contests at Academy Fast and Interesting Amateur Sports Are (Greater TL triumphs I his Year From the games of Tuesday afternoon the Canandaigua Academy Intramural Basketball League set- I Union invitations were received Iiom By AVERY BRUNDAGE President, American Olympic elation CHICAGO (IP)--In amateur sport. 1 success is marked by the number ol competitors and the quality of the competition rather than by the size of the gate or the number of spectators as in professional contests. At the conclusion of a year filled with growth and progress by these starid- ards, despite unsettled conditions in fields political and economic, amateur sport looks forward to new triumphs, national as well as international, during 1935. Competitive sport, first organized on a large scale in the United States, is gradually spreading to all parts of the civilized world. Lacking the- private initiative supplied in this country by athletic clubs and educational institutions, in nations like Italy.

Japan, Mexico and Soviet Russia, the government, recognizing the values of physical training and recreation to its citizens, has taken a hand and is promoting and en couraging competitive sports anc games on a national scale. Leaders representing such widely differing political philosophies a those of Mussolini, Hitler and Stalin agree on the importance of sport and have initiated athletic programs de signed to reach vast numbers. More and more foreign countries recognizing the leadership of thi United States, ask us to send ou: best athletes abroad to meet theti champions so that they may learr American methods. At the recen' convention of the Amateur Athleti gate money. He contends he has a contract making him joint manager of the 20-year-old negro.

It isn't so, says Louis' manager, John Roxborough, adding that when an amateur Louis signed a contract allotting a portion of winnings if he turned pro. Because Joe is still a minor the contract doesn't hold, says Roxborough. Jules Beck, promoter of Pittsburgh's first major heavyweight match in a long time, predicts a sellout of the 10,000 scats. A victory for Louis perhaps will put him a step nearer the goal he announced this week--a fling at Champion Max Baer. "I'll be ready for Baer about March," he said.

was won by Team 2 as it tasted the fruits of victory for the first time by turning the tables on No. 6,19 to 10. In the B. League the two leaders fought it out and Team 5 held 3 to 2 points made in the first half, while it garnered 9 points in the last half to win. In the second of the two games played in the League Team 4 brought itself up to 2nd place by turning back 2 by 4 points, 12 to 8.

These League games are as rough as those of the A League and in some cases rougher and faster. There is no stalling, the boys are in the game from the first whistle, and there are many mad scrambles. There is more action in these games than in many bigger games. A LEAGUE Team 7 Team 9 0 1 0 2 1 1 3 miii uji 0.1 i tied down with no upsets, Thursday, a 6 68 The old gym seems to hold a jinx for Team 9 which lost it's second game in succession in the small court to Team 7, 25 to 14. Team 4 is now tied with Teams 5 and 7 for second place, by reason of its victory over Team 10, taking it 22 to 13.

The last game in the A League their guests during 1935. The fine performances and good sportsmanship of our boys in Europe and the Orient last year strengthened the friendly feelings established by American teams in prior years Fifty nations are preparing for the eleventh Olympiad to be held in August, 1936, and the fourth Winter games, scheduled for February, 1936, and competition will be keener than ever This is recognized by American sport leaders and 25 Olympic Wil'ams Walsh, Lee, Mason, Nichols, Burke, Evans, 1 5 1 5 0 0 0 RADIO PROGRAMS 0 0 0 1 lljAlex'der, 1 0 OjBrasser, 1 0 0 Oj Totals i i 12 4 614 Team 4 Reese, 2 Poole, 3 Finnick, 3 Gentile, 0 Widman, 1 Curtin, 1 Team 10 GF 1 SLyttle, 1 1 3 0 6iMus'lino, 2 0 4 0 GJSangster, 0 0 0 0 OJPeffers, 0 0 0 0 SlWest, 2 2 6 1 0 0 0 Totals 10 222lTotals 5 313 ir Re-Build Re-Paint and Modernize Your Home It would be wise for you to improve your home or property by altering or modernizing, as it will not only enhance its beauty but often adds to the value. Spring is just around the corner and no doubt there will be a lot of repairs or rebuilding needed. NOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN THEM. If you can use money for this purpose Visit our bank and discuss your plan with one of our immediately.

Team 8 Team 3 Keehn, 2 Dewey, 0 Chris'an, 0 Fennel, 1 Stiggins, 1 Hildum, 0 Wild, 0 0 1 1 3 1 HBarber, 2 1 5 0 Oj'Whyte, 0 0 0 0 SJDewey, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OJBrahm, 0 0 0 0 Totals 4 1 9ITotals 3 2 8 LEAGUE Team 2 Team 6 Tripodi, Read, Hyde, Oskamp, a Lowe, 0 Stap'on, 0 1 4 0 0 0 a 0 0 8J Brown, i OjAnd'son, OJ Walker, 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 TONIGHT WHAM ROCHESTER Pearce and His Gang. NBC. Club. Lady. NBC.

Orphan Annie. NBC. Adventures of Jimmie Allen. Thurn's Bavarian Band. Thomas--Today's News.

NBC. 'n' Andy. NBC. Echoes. NBC.

Davis. NBC. Paradise. NBC. Rich for Welch.

NBC. 15--Musical Program. Revue. NBC. as WJZ.

Program. NBC. as WJZ. Jewish Hour. NBC.

11-00--Eddie Duchin's Orchestra. NBC. Tucker and His Orchestra. SATURDAY Foy, Songs. Thoughts.

Meeder at the Organ. NBC. and Doughnuts. NBC. Trio and White.

NBC. Clock Program. Club. NBC. Sisters.

NBC. Gospel Singer. NBC. Strings. NBC.

Canandaigua National Bank and Trust Company MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE Totals 9 4 210 Team 5 Team 3 Clark, 1 0 0 0 McCar'y, 0 0 OfSmu'ger, 0 0 4iLynaugh, 1 0 2 jWarren, 0 0 0 0 Watkins, 2 Jefferies, 1 Bradley, 0 Longwell. 0 Totals 44 1 9 (Totals 1 0 2 Team 4 Tl Smith, 3 0 Colgrove, 2 Harris, 0 Abbey, 0 Ollson, 0 Team 2 0 4 Totals eiArm'ong, 0 0 0 0 0 0 OlDixon, 2 0 4 OJKennedy, 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 212jTotals 4 4 0 Niagara Quintet on Four-Game Schedule NIAGARA FALLS Crucial test Number Three faced a husky squad of undefeated Niagara University basketball players as they departed this morning for a four- game jaunt through Troy, New York and Jersey City. Having surmounted the high hurdles of Cornell and Colgate on suc- essive nights several weeks ago, the Purple Eagles tonight will seek their seventh consecutive victory with R. P. I.

as the opponent at Trqy. St. John's will be the foe tomorrow night at Brooklyn; John Marshall at Jersey City Monday and Manhattan at New York Tuesday. News. NBC.

Honeymooners. NBC. Wons. NBC. Hessberger's Original Bavarian Orchestra.

NBC. Forum and Weather. and Hall. NBC. Club Program.

and Home Hour. NBC. and Music. NBC. Opera Broadcast.

NBC. News. Sterney's Orchestra. NBC. NBC.

News Rhymer. NBC. Ranch Boys. NBC. 15--Comedy Stars of Hollywood.

Be Announced. Old Timers With Hank and Herb. King's Orchestra. NBC. Sisters.

NBC. in America. NBC. NBC. Olsen and Ethel Shutta.

NBC. City Party. NBC. Barn Dance. NBC.

Carlson's Orchestra. Tucker's Orchestra. as WJZ. Skultety and His as READ THE DAILY MESSENGER MEMBER INSTITUTE OF RAY A. GOERING RADIO SERVICE PHONE 299 A RADIO SERVICE MEN sport committees are already working to develop teams that will continue success written by previous, wearers of the red, white and blue.

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5--Center-Control Steering. 7--Fisher No Draft Ventilation. Hanley's Oanandaigua Garage 236 Main South Phone 49 Canandaigua, N. Y. taking him for a RIDE! Actual photograph of Death Mask, illpped over head of intended victim when "taken for a ride" by gangsten.

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