The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 26

JANUARY 23, 1938. PART II.l MAD MATMAN SERR1AN BOXES GARCIA Berry Tackles Stanford Nine Wins TALO ALTO, Jan. 22. (ZD-Stanford University's baseball team today trimmed the Athens Club of Oakland, 5-2, in the season's opener for the varsity. Chuck Crowell to Battle FRIDAY IN HOLLYWOOD RING Ted Christy Checkers Nestell at Olympic Tuesday Mickey Serrian, Scranton, welterweight who holds deci sions over Izzy Jannazzo and Lou Rough Bout on Tap for Hollywood Tomorrow Night BY M.

L. DAVIS Santos Hugo. Lee Orey meets Jimmy Brent. Pop Foster starts his star prospect, Bobby Seigel, in a feature four. Seigel's opponent Is Adam Moraga.

The opening bout brings together Earl More and Johnny Verdusco. 3 Address all mail to the Check er Editor, care of The Times, Wild Red Berry, the "blue Ambers and Taulie walker, makes his debut at the Hollywood Legion Stadium Friday night. He boxes Ceferlno Garcia, No. 1 challenger of Barney Ross. FOUGHT BOSS This will be the first time Los Angeles.

PROBLEM NO. 232 Whlte-20, 24, 23; king, 14. sky" Kansan who is seeking a title match with Dude Chick, and Ted Christy, the "Peck's bad CHESS- boy" of wrestling, are ready ror their two-fall-fintsh match at the Hollywood Legion Stadium tomorrow night. rn ri in mJ tidi BY HERMAN STEINER International Chess Master -Berry demands that Christy Heavies Top Ring Boxing Card Jack Dempscy sprang to fame from the brakebeam of a freight car; Stanley Ketchell swept the sawdust and bounced the bums in a Butte saloon; Tom Sharkey, by way of the high seas; Bob Fitzsimmons was a blacksmith; Jim Jeffries was a boilermaker; Gene Tunney punched the keys of a typewriter, as a stenogra- ii'nniH ha mors nrorv obey the rules. Christy claims Garcia has boxed in the movie arena since he fought Ross for the world's championship In New York on the Mike Jacobs card of four title bouts.

The stubborn fight Garcia gave Ross made their battle the tfV" 1 f-, January ti, 1938 A. TIMES PROBLEM NO. 84S By B. M. Nell! that Berry has never wrestiea fairly in his life.

When they clashed a few weeks ago the referee gave two decisions fol a Lsti bus most sensational of all the other Hi: title goes. lowing a wild scene. CHANGES DECISION George Parnassus has two xL 'cnk The referee first awarded the big fights planned for Garcia in k.J i.i (T 1938. BIG BOUTS deciding fall to Berry. Then when he found out that Christy's foot had been outside the ropes resting in a spectator's lap, he Sandor Szabo, mad man of the mat wars, faces his old rival, George Zaharias, at the Olympic Wednesday night.

One is to be the Ross bout In iiJi tjJ fe-Jt mmm mi ordered the bout to continue. er to say that Mr; Tunney "jabbed" the keys? and Chuck Crowell? Chuck Crowell, who fights Bob Nestell at the Olympic Tuesday New York. The other is a match with Jack Carroll in Australia. Garcia 13 guaranteed $10,000 for Christy, sensing an opportunity, leaped on Berry, who was relaxed, and slammed him into i v1 4 1 -v nzmmem msmm mmm mmm mm mm the Carroll fight. U-J the canvas for the pin and match.

Garcia was the Legion's big Szabo to Meet Zaharias gest gate attraction in 1037. In six shows last year the Filipino averaged $4400. er (which won't last that long!) shot-putted his way Into the ring. SHOT-PUTTER Credit Baron Heinrich von Stumme, manager of Chuck, with White mates In two. Wh.

8: Bl. 11.) L.A. TIMES PROBLEM NO. 84 By J. O.

Cambell IIOLZIIOUER BOXES Matchmaker Charley MacDon Black 11. 12; kings, 23, 31.. Black to move and win. WITH OUR SOLVERS Additional correct solutions to No. 250 were received from: Eu gene Anderson, Needles; Georga Bailley, Idaho Falls, Idaho; H.

W. Hicks, Santa Barbara; George R. Merrill, Birmingham, A. L. Ititz, Eureka.

To No. 251: J. H. Armitage, Santa Maria; Ira W. Dutcher, Los Angeles; Charles E.

Horn, Pomona; John 0. Strain, Arroyo Grande, A correct solution to No. 2-19 from S. A. Baker of Wilmar was mailed too late to receive credit.

Solution to No. 250, omitted last Sunday for lack of space, will be found below. SOLUTION TO TROBLEM NO. 250 By G. H.

Slocum ald has booked Buddy Holzhau- the discovery. And it happened er and Vic Nardoni, king of Wrestling Rematch Slated for Olympic Wednesday Night in the building of the Los Angeles Times, upon the roof gar- North Broadway, for the six-round semifinal. Berry offered to give anybody $100 who could make the rematch. The Kansas tumbleweed also offered to make a side bet of $500. STECKLEN IT The Legion is moving Lem Stecklen, king of the hillbillies, up the card to the double semifinal.

He will wrestle Popeye O'Brien and Red Lyons, back from the East, mixes with The Dragon. The 1 n-O'Brien and Dragon-Lyons bouts are two falls one hour time limit contests. Stecklen, who wears overalls and works barefooted, has won two matches since his arrival here from Tennessee. ai -Jtum Olin Loy, undefeated as a given by Bill Henry, sports ecu tor. 11 SI professional, comes back against A re-enactment of one of the Crowell.

outstanding athlete at wildest scenes in local -wrestling history seems in the offing next Excelsior High School in Nor- Wednesday evening at the Olym pic when "Gentleman George" walk, both in field sports ana on the gridiron, was called to the "mike." Baron von Stumme was In the audience, in a comatose state; he was thinking of his Coutts Takes on lieman Zaharias and Sandor Szabo, the 1 Hungarian Adonis, come to grips in a grudge affair which should next heavyweight. BARON SHOCKED clear up a nasty hangover from The Baron was shocked from their last meeting. Bill somnolence into alert wide- Henry Says: Promoter Jack Daro is head- Lightweights Head Olympic's Amateur Ring Card Tomorrow awakeness by the sight of lining his card with the rematch youngster who towered up into Black 4, 12; kings, 20, 29. White 8, 15, 27, 30. White to move and win.

15-11 20-21 23-18 15- 9 1216 30-25 22-15 3-23 27-23 29-22 8- 3 White wins. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. 231 By J. A. Wilson Black 1, 10, 15, 20.

Continued from Ninth Tage LUC ou twoiym, i v.i,.ii..l. Whlte mates In three. tWh. 10; Bl. 8.) SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 841.

By J. G. Nix: N-B2. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 812. By J.

O. Cambell: N-K. HUNTINGTON HOTEL CHESS CLt'B (No Initiation tee. no dues, no assessment! Meets every Tuesday afternoon the hotel at 3 o'clock. Officers M.

8. Kuhns, president: Terry Tamblyn, secretary; George S. Crilly. vice, president. San Marino; Edward 8.

Mad-docle, vice-president. 8an Marino: Percy Bowater. San Marino; M. Rothschild. Los Angeles: Douglas Houghton, chess editor, Green Hotel.

Social chess. 3 to 4:30: 'Tea," 4 30 to 5 i by courtesy of the Huntington Hotel.) Contestants Crilley vs. Maddock. Bn- Dnthahil Unitffhlfin VS. m.

between the pair. SZABO DISQUALIFIED through college, he'll be the CROWELL SET FOR ACTION Chuck Crowell, former Excelsior High School boy, gets his big chance Tuesday night at the Olympic when he exchanges blows with Bob Nestell, heavyweight, in the ten-round main event. property of that team when he and a half feet. "Who's that kid at the micro phone?" he asked, with quick ened pulse. Just a week ago last Wednes' "Galloping" Georgie Coutts, the boy who vows he never took a backward step in his life, fights Verne Tieman, two-fisted lightweight, in the main event of Matchmaker Art Marten's ama- day Zaharias won from Szabo when Man Mountain Dean, who graduates.

If he really good, the weaker teams in the league get the first grab at him. Therefore the professionals are bound to keep hands off, and the only "Chuck Crowell; he's a high school kid that broke some kind of a record as a shot-putter," he refereed, disqualified the Hun garian for what he termed foul White 5, 8, 13; king, 23. 8- 3 23-19 9- 6 10-14 18-22 1-10 3- 7 13- 9 5- 1 teur boxing card at the Olympic was told. 1- 5 30-26 5- 9 real jealousy that can exist be tomorrow night. The Baron waited till the tween college and professional tactics.

The fans Went wild when the M.M. lifted Zaharias from the floor to give him the SOUTHGATE TRACK TO CHANGE NAME TO ASCOT TODAY SECOND WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH 26TH GAME, SLAV DEFENSE football nowadays is the vulgar commercial worry on the part of the collegiate Wallingfords broadcast was over, then he cor nered Bill Henry. "Bill," asked the Baron ear nestly, "what's a shot-putter?" BARON ENLIGHTENED match. Nearly everyone in the place was of the opinion that that the professionals will cut harias was getting what he de in on their gate receipts. With Southern Ascot is the third served.

A riotous scene lot- baseball, the colleges have al Mr." Henry, ever the soul of courtesy, as well as a fount of lowed when one of Zaharias's Euwe Plack P-R4 B-K15 PsB KR-Q RsRcll P-K4 Q-RS Pxn n-Q rxP Q-K2 Q-R'J OxRP Q-HS Alekhine Euwe Alekhine. Whue Black While 1- KI-KB3 P-Q-l 2- P-B4 P-QB3 18-QR-B 3- P-Q4 Kt-B3 19-BxB 4- Kt-B3 PxP 20-B-KI5 5- P-OR4 B-B4 21-KR-Q 6- P-K3 P-K3 22-xR 7- BxP B-QKt5 23-Q-OS 8- Castleg Castles 24-BxKt 9- Q-K2 Kt-K5 25-QxBP 10- P-KT4 B-Kt3 26-Q-K12 11- Kt-K5 KtxKt 27-PxP 12- PxKt BxP 28-Q-B3 13- KtxB RPxKt 29-Q-K3 14- R-Kt Q-K2 30-P-B6 15- P-B4 P-QB-1 Drawn 16- PxP Kt-B3 brothers smacked Szabo from be speedway to bear the magic name, long synonymous with automobile racing, and officials knowledge, enlightened Hein A new chapter in Southland automobile racing is opened this afternoon at South Gate when thirty-five pilots join with the elite of racedom in ceremonies which will officially change the hind and the Hungarian chased rich. He illustrated the act of him all over the place. Gentle "putting the shot." man George had to be escorted of the South Gate oval hope it will be the best of the trio. These two boys met once before.

Fans Were treated to one of the hottest punching duels ever seen within the Olympic ring. The boys never let up and the only time either drew a breath was while time was called. Tieman won the first battle, but "Galloping" Georgie visualizes a reversal victory. Nash Diaz and Mike De la Rosa, about whom little is known but much promises to be said, tight the semi-wind-up. In the special, Lou Menney and Al Maroon continue their personal feud to mark Chapter No.

2. Menney copped an easy decision in their first bout and feels confident he can take this one on a knockout. In the Baron's fertile brain out by the cops in the mean 15-18 22-25 25-30 White wins, This pretty position has an in-teresting history. The play leading up to it occurred in a game of the R. Jordan vs.

James Fer-rie match. Approaching the end-ing, Jordan, playing White, had suggested a draw, but Ferrie declined, and the play continued. Then Ferrie drifted into a weak ending, and in a position the same as our setting except that there is a Black single on square 7 instead of 10, he moved 7-11 and Jordan won the ending. The 7-11 was criticised, and 7-10 suggested to draw, but Mr. Wilson worked out the above win against it.

CHECKER NEWS Leonard Hall and L. M. Hill are nlavincr off the final match of was planted the germ of an while. Man Mountain Dean fled PERSONAL DUEL White's king was too exposed for him to nvnirt tKp exchnnce and. tor instance, Interest centers around the out the front door.

On the strength of that vic name of Southern Speedway to Southern Ascot. Ceremonies will be conducted prior to the run- "personal" duel between Bud plav Q-B5. It would have Invited the rrp'ly of 31 Q-KB6 27TH GAME, NIMZOWITSCH DEFENSE Rose. Tasadena "bad boy," and Alekhine Black Qlt-B Johnny McDowell, youthful "veteran," which reached a climax Alekhine Black Kt-KB3 P-K3 B-KIS P-04 PxKIP P-OKl3i P-KR3j two weeks ago at ivi Lentro when McDowell and Rose rubbed hub-caps for a good portion of the forty-mile Southwestern BxKtch Euwe White 15- P-OR4 16- P-R5 17- PxKtP 18- PxSP 19- KtxP 20- B-B5 21- BxKt 22- Q-02 23- KR-K 24- R-KI2 25- Kt-B2 26- Kt-K3 27- QxR 28- R-R Euwe White 1- P-Q4 2- P-CJB4 3- Kt-QB3 4- Kt-B3 5- S-Kt? 6- BxKt 7- PxB 8- P-K4 9- B-Q3 10- Casfles 11- P-B5 12- R-Kt 13- Q-B2 14- PX8P OxB B-K2 P-Q3! ways had trouble beginning with semipro baseball in the summer and continuing with the hue and cry that follows the stealing of college ball players by big league 1 several cases of which were highly publicized last year. VOTED IT DOWX It is this habit of the wealthy big league baseball clubs of interfering with high school and college baseball players that is a basic cause of trouble and, coupled with shortage of room in which to play, has tended to eliminate baseball from high schoohand college athletic programs.

If the big leagues would apply the professional football draft rule, they'd eliminate at least one of these sources of friction. You ask why somebody doesn't suggest that they do it? Well they did. It came up for a vote in both leagues last year. Wanna know how the vote came out? The vote was 15 to 1 against it. Yep baseball could stand a bit of enlightenment.

PxQP BxP P-Kt3 RxB K-R2 R-QR KR-R2 R-R7 RxR B-K3 Drawn Idea. With the Baron, to think was to act. He waylaid Crowell; painted a glowing picture of the Golconda that awaited him in those fistic hills; signed him to a contract. He brought the youngster to his training camp, near Saugus; hired instructors, and save him intensive instruc- tion in the manly art. COLORFUL START The rest is history.

Less than a year has elapsed since Chuck Crowell had his first professional fight; he has had twenty fights, scored sixteen knockouts; He knocked out "Sonny Boy" Walker, one of the best known heavies on the Coast; George Theo P-K4 chamDionshins. nr. Ai-irroloc fitv trviirna. Castles R-Q Rose savs he's a cinch to win tory Zaharias obtained a shot with Bronko Nagurski but this was postponed when the champion suffered a leg infection which sent him to a hospital. XEXT FOU BROXKO Zaharias in signing for the rematch insisted that win or lose that his contract with Nagurski be enforced when the champion comes this way.

Szabo, if he wins, has been promised first crack at Jim Lon-dos, the Green Apollo who is soon to invade Los Angeles again. Ali Baba, the Man of a Thousand Faces all of them horrible is in the semi-wind-up when he tangles with Chris Za BPxP today as he knows every turn of Southern Ascot by its first name. 28TH GAME, ZUKERTORT OPENINO Fuwe Says McDowell, "Track's a track ment, and at last report the score was tied with one win each. The Birmingham (Ala.) city championship tournament was started Saturday, January 22, and is to be followed by a tour Euwe! Black P-Q-t P-QB3 B-Bl PxP Q-B2 B-Q2 to me, they're an aiwe you know your business. This Rose fellow talks tough.

But that's the P-K3 way I drive!" OPPOSITION STIFF KtxB Alekhine White 20- BxR 21- Kt-B5 22- KPxB 23- KtxKt 24- B-KI2 25- Q-Q3 26- R-QB I7-P-B3 28- R-Q 29- P-B4 30- OxQ 31- P-K4 32- PxP 33- R-K 34- B-Q4 35- P-B6 36- B-B5rh 37- R-K8ch Black Kt-K5 BxKt Kt-K4 QxKt Q-B2 Q-B3 KI-KI4 Kt-B2 Q-KI4 PxQ R-a PxP K-B it-R Kt-Q K-Kt Resigns Alekhine White 1- Kt-KB3 2- P-B4 3- P-K3 4- PxP 5- Q-Kt3 6- B-Kt5ch 7- KI-B3 8- BxBch 9- P-Q4 10- B-Q2 11- Castleg 12- KR-B 13- Q-B2 14- P-QR4 15- P-RS 16- Q-Kt 17- P-R3 18- P-OKt4 19- Kt-QR4 Ruud Performs in Ski Tournament MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 22. (JP) Headed by Birger Ruud of Norway, a brilliant field will ride the ski slide at Bush Lake near Minneapolis tomorrow in the jumping championships which climax the national combined ski meet. Olympic and world champion, Ruud will perform in a field which includes his brother Sig-mund, also of Norway; George Duluth, John Stolt of Minneapolis and others. P-QR3 B-Q3 dora tos; Frank ie Simms, Jack Opposition looms very stiff to Petric.

Sandy MacDonald, Nash day and there is a fine chance mum 4r R-QB Castles harias, a younger brother of that neither Rose nor Mcuowen Q-B2 George. will win the first place purse. ney for the State title, to begin February 4, in Birmingham. LOS ANGELES TIMES GAME NO. 223 10-15, 24-20 The third game played in the Davis-Hill match in the current Los Angeles tournament.

This was Mr. Hill's first loss in the contest a record of over forty, games without a defeat. Annotations by M. L. Davis.

O-Kt Ivan Rasputin, the Ape-Man, Northern California Champion Art Armstrong arrived in t6wn R-B3 R-B5 RxRch who is as fierce to look at as Ali Garrison and many others. It looks like "Knockout Night" at the Olympic, Tuesday. A kayo seems imminenf in the main event; and no less likely in the semifinal, between Charley (Killer) Coates, dynamic socking Negro, and Dutch Ullmer of Chi- raeo. yesterday out to annex some of Grid Results the "soft dough" as ne cans u. Baba, is in the special event against Lee Henning, a crack grappler who seems to be going places in the mat game.

FUNDAMENTALS OF POSITION PLAV A series of articles designed to raise the standard of play of the average club player by 50 to 100 per cent. There Is probably not one among our readers who could not derive benefit from a close study of the series. All the articles are specially contributed by Dr. Euwe and taken Irom "Chess." Diagram 1 From Overseas LONDON. Jan.

22. of foot-bTl games played In tbe British Isles Cup (Fourth RoimcD-Preston North End 2. Leicester City Town 2. Swindon Town 1: Hddrsfleld i Kntt rmintv Middlesbrough TROJAN RUGGERS WIN, 26 TO 6 Hal Robson Bruins Run Wild TORONTO, Jan. 22.

() The Boston Bruins, American division leaders of the National Three lied as Trapshooting Tourney Starts at Long Beach 3. Notts Forest 1 York City 3, West Bromwtch Albion 2: Brentford 2. Portsmouth 1: ChBrlton Athletics 2, Leeds ning of the classic 1938 Inaugu 'J 1.1 United Arsenal 2. Wolverhampton vvan- 1. Au.nn Villa 4.

RltlCKDOOl Hockey League, rolled up their biggest score of the season and ral, fifty-lap main event. Festivities will start at 2:15. Lou Meyer, Kelly Petilld, Dr, Among the shooters were gave the Toronto Maple Leafs Fred Loring, all names to con Sheffield United 1. Liverpool New Brighton 0. Tottenhsm Hotspur 0: Sunderland 1.

Everton Chesterfle.d 3. Biirn-lev Bradford 1. Stoke City 1: Manchester City 3, Burj Barnslcy 2, Manchester United 2. Scottish Cup (First Hound Clyde 1. Motherwell Raith Roverg 1, Montrose Queen Park 2.

Galston Falkirk 6, Dalbeattie Star 0: Cowdenbeath 4. Brechin their worst beating tonight as they whipped the international section pace setters 9 to 1 before Andy Devine, film and radio star; Toughy Goff, Abner. of radio's team of Lum and Abner, jure with in automobile racing, will be on hand' to aid in the Black Hill White Davis 10-15 27-23 17-26 12- 2-1-20 14-18-d 30-23 31-27 15-13 23-16 29-25 19-15 23-16 9-14 19-10 21-25 12-19 28-24 25-22 8- 3 22-18 11-17 6- 1 25-30 6- 10-a 25-21 22-26 3- 7 25-22 18-25 23-19 30-25 10- 14 21-14 13-17 15-11 29-25 25-29 1- 6 25-22 14-23 26-22-e 11-15 11- 8 27-18 2- 6 6-2 27-32 9-13-b 11-10 15-18 7-1(1 21-17-c 6-9 2-6 32-28 5-9 31-2G 18-23 24-19 17- 14 9-14 10- 7 28-24 1- 5 26-23 3-10 10-13 32-27 4- 8 6-15 22-25 11- 15 16-12 23-27-f 14- 9 18- 11 8-11 15-18 5-14 8-15 23-19 27-31 "15-11 14-10 14-17 18-14 24-19 7- 14 10- 6 17-21 11- 9 christening. 14,500 fans. kr.

a.s4 A A1 A '-ft. City KOS WJUmj wiuiiiiuuo tort 1 pn(Vu lr Athletic 1 and Earl Kenton, well-known motion-picture director. Scores: Fifty sixteen-yard targets Bill Cree, 50; Prank Melville. 50: W. F.

Harder. 50: 1 Bob Russell Heads for Fleet Title With Win Over Butler Hamilton Academicals 4, Bones Kilmarnock 6. Dumbarton 0: Celtic 2. Third Lanark 1: Btranrar 2. Parttck Thistle St.

Mlrren 1. Dunfermline Morton 4. Peterhead St. Johnstone 1. Arbroath 1: Albion Rovers 4.

Dundee 2: Ayr United 4. East Stirling 1: Dundee United 3. Hearts 1: Stenhousemuir 3. Babcock and Wilcox aueen South 4. Leith Athletic 2: Lambert Amateurs 5.

Moor Park Amateurs Edinbursh City 3. Hibernians Aberdeen 6. Elgin City 1: Forfar Athletic 7. Blairgowrie 4: Rangers Alloa 1: St. Bernards 1.

Vale of Leithen NithsriulR 1. Huntley 0: East Fife 2. Air- A. tl. Zelsler, 49; Cal Oregg.

49: Alex Rugby playeres of the University of Southern California hung up their second straight Rugby Union victory yesterday afternoon when they whipped the Pasadena Athletic Club fifteen at Memorial Coliseum by the score of 26 to 6. For the second consecutive Saturday, Harry Smith, sandy-haired guard of the Trojan foot-ball team, starred for the Cardinal and Gold ruggers. The burly fellow scored 11 points to nab high point honors. Ed Stevenson, three-quarters, scored the first Trojan try early in the first half after a sixty-yard lateral-pass rush had worked the ball into scoring territory. A short time later Ted Tyler, lock, went over on a try to put the Trojans 6 points in the lead, but Ian Robinson of the Pasadena A.C.

booted a perfect 35-yard penalty kick to make the score read 6-3 at the end of the LONG BEACH, Jan. 22. (Exclusive) The first major shoot of the 1938 season, the Long Beach Trapshooters' Assocla-t ion's midwinter tournament, got under way here today with several outstanding scores being posted. The shoot will end tomorrow. Three tied for the singles title, determined by fifty 16-yard targets.

They were Bill Cree, 1937 Grand American Class doubles champion from Long Beach; of Los Angeles, and W. F. Harder, Nebraska State titlcholder. They had perfect scores. Harder also won the doubles with 47x50.

R. D. Wilfong of Tasadena Kerr, 49; Ed Kost. 48; Roy Ludlum. 4S: J.

G. Bolen, 48: Charley Ftckert, 48; O. Sarsfant. .48: R. D.

Dinner, 4B; Dr. W. M. Pearce. 48: Charley Rapp, 48: Hal Gregg, 48; Otis Walding.

48; Bob Lock- baum, 47; Charles Monognan, 47; E. M. appear in the fleet finals against Nutting, 47; Fred Stokke, 47; C. S. Bailes, 47; Don Alderman, 47: W.

R. Darnell, drieonian 1. reoDii. Writ, nivisinn Rlrminir 46; Earl Kenton. 48: H.

R. Jones. 46: San redro area representatives ham 1. Chelsea i'; Derby County 2. Bolton Hal Byrd, 45; O.

Gilbert. 45; Paul Neisler. Wanderers 0. c.mid nivUInn PuHium 8. Swansea 4S; Sam Mciu-e.

45; R. J. tstirnng, Dr. E. J.

Hawke. 44: R. D. Wilfonc, 44: next month in San Tedro. Re suits: R.

C. Thorpe, 43: Bill Parker. 43; Al Studtman, 42: Andy Devine, 42; Toughy Goff. 42: H. B.

Chalmers. 42: L. B. Clark. Wrfstlinit: 118 pounds M.

H. Anderson (US.S. Fox. won by default. 128 pounds J.

A. Pyles (U 8.S. Porter.) won by de 40; Joe Witt, 38; John K. Hull. 37; George Nicolat, 35; c.

Groat, 32. HANDICAP fault. 135 pounds w. A. epeir iu.oo.

won the handicap when he hroke Melville.) defeated B. L. York (U.S.8 Wiiiomitnn. I derision. 14S pounds H.

A Twenty-four jrrds Bill Cree, 44; W. F. Harder. 44. Twenty-thre yards Alex Kerr, 45; Cal 49x50 from 18 yards.

8wet (U.8 8. Melville.) delented Z. i it ft fiouthard.t fall in lm. From Diagram 2 we learn the practical worth of a passed pawn. Material is equal on both sides; out White possesses passed pawn whereas Black does not.

The black position is suflering trom a dynamic weakness. Sooner or later Black will find it necessary to go on an expedition across the board to stop the passed pawn's advance and capture it; the white king will utilize the absence of the black king to crash in among the block pawns. It follows from this, that the bigger the task of the black king In catching the distant pawn, the more difficult is Black game. If the pawn stood on OB2 instead of QR2, then It is proportionately easier to stop; If tt Is far away then It requires so many mora moves to go "there and back." The distance is measured by files, not tn any other way. The queen's rook's pawn is three flics away from the king, a knight's pawn would be only two.

To catch the rook'g pawn the king- hag to travel three files west, to return tt has to travel three files east again, a total of six moves. To catch and return from a QP pawn- tt has only to cover four files west-and-east. One speaks of "distant" passed pawns and where each side has a passed pawn of "more distant" pas-d Dawns The more distant pawed pawo from the hostile king tbe stronger it is! Let us confirm this by analyzing the probanle play In Digram 2 There misht come, ft 1 P-KR4. P-R4: 2 P-B3. P-K4: 3 P-N3.

P-B4 4. P-B4. P-K5ch: 5, PxP. PxPch Now each phrty has a psssed pawn nut White's is the more distsnt. a fact which settles the issue S.

K-K3, K-K4: 7 P-R5. K-Q4; 8. P-R6. K-B3 (Biack his no choice Unless he abandons his pawn White's ORP advance, to queen without further ado I 9 KxP, K-N6: 10 K-B3. KxP: II K-N5 winning both Blacks remaining pawns.

(To be continued.) Town Sheffield Wednesday. 1, Norwich City West Hsm United 1. Stockport County Coventry City 2. Southampton 0. Southern Section.

Third Division Alder-shot 5, Newport County 0: Bournemouth 0. Brighton 0: Bristol Rovers 2. Torquay United Cardiff City 2. Queen's Park Rangers Watford, 2. Exeter City 1: Dillingham a Mansn-Id Town 0: Northam-llton 2.

Clapton Orient Reading 3, Crystal Palace 2: Southend United S. Walsall 1. Northern Section. Third Division Ear-row 2. Oldham Athletic 1: Bradford City 3.

Rotherham United Crewe Alexandra 2. Darlington 2: Halifax Town 0. Car-HsU United 0: Lincoln City 2. Hull City 1: Port Vale. 1.

Dancaster Rovers Bouthport 2. Rochdale Tranmere Rovers 5. Accrington Stanley -0, Westham 0. Oateshead 0. Irish Football Leaitie Ards 2.

Reifast oinc 2. Linfleld 1: Gregg. 45; A. G. Zeisler, 45.

Twenty-two yards H. O. Sargeant. 5s. 153 pounds J.

L. White (U.S.S. Concord.) defeated L. P. Barrett (U.S.S.

Barry.) decision. 165 pounds Bob Fleming (U.S.S. Bog.) detested E. Gordon (U.S.S. Concord.) decision.

17S pounds E. J. An- SAN DIEGO, Jan. 22. 1W) Bob Russell, present holder of the all-KaVy.

light heavyweight belt, advanced a step nearer his next goal the fleet heavyweight title when he hammered out a five-round decision over Ray Butler, U.S.S. Dobbin, in the final San Diego area Navy ing and wrestling eliminations before 4000 fans today. Tlie well-muscled Negro from the U.S.S. Borie won by means of more solid punching, although at no time did he have any great advantage. There Were no knockdowns, but, in the fourth, Butler caught Russell with a short right lo the jaw which sent the colored boy reeling momentarily.

After that he was content to counter-punch and Ed Kost. 44: Charier Flfkert, 40; R. D. Disher, 38; Dr. W.

M. Pearce, 35; J. G. Bolen. 35; Roy Ludlum.

33. Twenty-one yards Don Alderman. 45: Davis won. a Avoids regular "Bristol" formations and is a favorite with many players. Popular, and given in.

Kerr's as a "very strong variation," but it weakens Black's double-corner and is inferior to the simpler 9-14. The best reply. This seems to lose. Play by J. Middletpn gives 3-8 to draw.

Now the piece on square 15 cannot be saved. Black tries to secure four kings against five with which to c'ontinue his filibuster. Although five kings should' win against four without too much trouble, such an ending was actually given up for a draw In an Illinois tournament after prolonged play. White's next two moves thwart the scheme. ri.rinn (U.B 8.

Melville.) defeated H. E. half. He kicked another late In the game. Smith came Into the fray for the first time in the second half, and immediately scored on a long penalty boot.

Willis Wroods and iloward Payhe, both of Troy, scored tries, and Smith converted E. M. Nuttmg. 43; Charles Monoghan.1 40; Malmstead 0.8.8. Brooks.) fall In 4m in.

H.v-(oht Jmi fichell tU.8.8. Mc Fred Btokke. 39: C. S. Bailes, 34.

Twenty yards W. R. Darnell. 40 Cormick.) defeated E. Bluma tU.S.8, xioivitu fnll in 3m 20s.

Boxins: 118 pounds R. R. Verret (U.SS. Blchmond.i defeated F. J.

Lee (U.SS. Mahan.t decision. 126 pounds Bfirry (U.8 8. Detroit.) defeated Suds Sign Southpaw First Sacker SEATTLE, Jan. 22.

(JP) Len Gabrielson, southpaw first baseman, has been signed -for the 1033 -season bv the Seattle baseball club of "the Pacific Coast League, Manager' Jack Lelivelt said tonight. Gabrielson, a California boy, has had two seasons with Bing-hampton, N. in the Eastern League. on the latter's. It was the only mnversion of the name.

The Newry Town 4. Lame 0: Bsllvmena United 3. Cliftonviile Derir Civ 3. Ports-down 0: Bangor S. Glentoran Glenavon 2.

Distillery 1 Nineteen yards Sam McKee, 46: Hal Byrd. 39. Eighteen R. D. WilTong, 49: Dr.

E. J. Hawke. 39 Seventeen ysrp? K. J.

Stlrllne. 4S: B. Clark, 46: Bill Parker. 44: Al 6mdf-ijsn. 44: George Niroiai.

43; H. B. Chalmers. 43. DOUBLES Class A W.

Harder. 47: C. 8. Bailes. 43: Bill Cree.

39; Cal Greag, 37. Klaus Don Alilermsn. 43: R. Darnell. 41; Alex Kerr, 40; J.

O. Bolen. 39; Charles Monsrhsn. 38: Charles' Fick-rt, 34; Sob Lotkoaum, 33. 3 B.

ColNer iU.8S. Arlwin.) decision. 135 pounds Ben Howard USS. Dobbin.) deleatrd F. Koch (U.SS.

Dale.) decision. 147 pounds P. O. Trinklr (US 8 Hull.) defeated J. M.

Gsrloff lUSS. Dobbin.) decision. ISO pounds A Ienbrf U.S 8. Perry.) defeated Ssmmy Nero U9 8. Richmond.) decision.

175 pound C. Coialna U.8 B. Melvilie.) won by default. HeavywelahW-Bob Rus-lll (U 8 8 Borie.) defeated Ray Butler IU.9 8. Dobbin.) decision.

last Trojan try was scored by Capt. Bill Sloan on a series of buck passes coming out of a scrum. Smith foljowed with a pair of nifty penalty kicks to end tht Trojan's scoring for the day. Hockey Scores Montreal Cansditn. it New York Americans, S.

Boston Bruin. Toron MPi Leafs, his margin in the last round earned him the decision. All of winners will i.