Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 27

7B ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 29. 1910 7 wo Beauties the 1941 Packard and Miss- Draths Dcathn Fairport Marches Over Newark, 25-0 fHM-v. rvx m.

m. sr Ttz i 1 ii bp a- ELKS START RING SEASON Mandel, Blue Top Parkinson, Soph Fullback, Scores Twice to Spark Monroe County Grid Champs to Triumph Newark Serving notice that they are ready to defend their 1939 Monroe County championship, Fairport High's grid-ders ran roughshod over Newark High here yesterday, 25-0. TIRrSTKA (HIUNK) F.nferM Int rest, Friday, Si pt. 27, Tine Terpstra, is survived by two sons. John Brink.

San Francisco, Calif. ani Raymond Brink three daughter, Mrs. Hendrika Terpstra, fconysa, N. Mrs. Evelyn Kranz.

San Francisco, Mrs. Yohanna Raven-stevyn, Amsterdam, Holland; mnl grandchildren and one great-rrand-child. Funeral services from the resi dence, 307 Glenwood Mondav. Sept. 30, at 2 p.

Rev. Hugbena, Abba officiating. Interment ia lit. Hope Cemetery. Arrangemenu by iv sutiiuu 4B una.

In Memoriam ALLAIRE In loving memory of our beloved mother, Elizabeth, who left Oct. 4, 1931, to join the soul of darling Drother. Daniel, who did France, Sept. 30. 1318.

Sadry missed by Angela, Frank and Violet. GABTZ In sad and loving remembrance of my dear mother and grandma, who passed away, Sept. 25. 1938. our hearts your memory lingers.

Sweetly, tender, fond and true. There is not a day dear mother. That we do not think of you. Sadly missed by Daughter, Son-in-Law and Grandchildren. IIUEIXER Edward.

In sad and everlasting memory of "Buddy." who was called suddenly to Heaven' rest. Sept. 24. 1939. we loved you.

so we miss yon In our thoughts you are ever near. Loved, remembered, longed for always Bringing many, many, tears. As we loved you in life, so will in death ever more Deeply missed by Mamma and Daddy, Aunt Mayme and Uncle Eddie Dutton. Milady appears protd of her new 1941 model One-Twenty Model, one of the featured Packard. This is a head-on view of the styles displayed to the public last week.

SONS Mala 127 Ml fll ita Am Opening Card Tomorrow 'Twas the night before Christmas cr something of that sort for Johnny Burba, popular director of bcuts, on the eve of another Indoor boxing season yeterday. Tomorrow Johnny -will stage the inaugural fistic card of the season at the Club but after that Johnny isn't so certain just how he'll fill his cards and maybe he'll need a Santa Claus. Gone are the Bill Spearys, Geor- gie Toys, Jimmy Bevins, Joe Ma- tisis, Charlie Ketchuks and Mike Raffas. as wU as Nello Nucelli, Ossie Sussman and the Smith boys cf the local ranks. Speary is to fight Joey Archibald, former world rhamp.

Bevins Is ranked among the first 10 middleweights in the country. Both Matisi and Ketchuk have fought on numerous Madison Square Garden cards while Toy, the Chinese wizard, and Rafia, he of the bulging muscles, are heading pro cards around Cleveland ana Pittsburgh. All have made im portant long steps for boys who only a few short months ago were fighting in the small Elks Club gym. Some of them didn't even have too impressive records here. Who'll take their places is a moot question.

Burba's opening card has Jimmy Mandel, Buffalo middleweight, and Tommy Blue, Cleveland Negro, fighting in the five-round main event. They fought a hair-raising duel in the Tournament of Champions, with Mandel winning a split decision This doesn't mean that they'll be the new favorites of the fans; it just means that right now they are physically closer to it than the others. Lloyd Williams, local light heavy weight who'll fight Paul Minnich of Cleveland in the semifinal, has a promising future ahead despite his upset by Johnny Walker last summer. Both Koby Paul and Jerry Spal-ma, wholl fight In other five-rounders, also may land there but both look a little far away right now because of age. Paul is bracketed with Billy McGregor of Cleveland and Spalma is to take on Roger Jones of Buffalo.

But It Is going to take more than these boys, even if they all develop, to keep amateur fighting alive and Roy Stadel, district AAU commissioner, is aware of that fact. Therefore the old system of amateur fights is being reinstalled. This calls for class bouts in which boys of equal experience and weight are thrown in against one another In a series of eliminations. Because most of Rochester's boys haven't come out until they've been ready for specials, Burba has signed up a group of lightweights from Father Baker's in Buffalo to scrap in the preliminaries. Holy Cross Rips Providence, 34-6 Worcester, Mass.

UP) Holy Cross worked its strongest force, overtime yesterday to overwhelm Providence College, 34-6, before a 15,000 crowd. The victors opened with their shock troops but made but little headway until the regulars took over in the second period. The visitors marched 74 yards In the finale before Sam lorio, their outstanding back, smashed over from the one-yard line to avert a shutout. 1IOLAHAN Katherlne Vsiijhitn llolahttn Thursday, Kepi, 2tl, J'MO, Surviving are ons daughter, Mrs. Anna M.

wall: two nrpnews, itev. Knvmon'ii M. Lynd and Edward J. Lynd. She wat a member of the Rosary Society of Blessed Sacrament Church.

Funeral on Mondav at 8 30 a. m. from Undertakers, 691 Mon ana chick time, at the Church of the Blessed Sacrament. Buffalo papers please copy MacDONAtD Entered into rest, Friday evening, Sept. 27.

1940, Mrs. Margaret Aiacuonaid, aged years. She leaves two daughters. Mrs. Jessie E.

Griswold. Mrs. Charles E. Hturgls and two sons, Harmon irgts this city and William D. Mac- Donald of Mmlina.

N. Y. five grand children and eight great-grandchil dren. Funeral services from the home of her daughter. Mrs.

Jessie E. Gris wold, 176 Bryan Tuesday after noon at Clock Interment In Boxwood Cemetery, Medina, N. Y. MOHTOX-Saturdav. Sent.

28. 1940 Melvina Brigs Morton, widow of ihe ate Charles V. Morton. Sha ia sur vived by two sons, Douglas B. and wiiuam u.

Morton; two grandchil-dren. Funeral services at Hedges New Memorial Chapel, University Avenue Main Street, on Tuesday after noon at 2 Clock. interment In Riverside Cemetery. POTTER Friday, Sept. 27.

1940, Adeline Connelly Potter of 239 Andrews St. Survived by one brother, milium onneuy; a niece, Mrs. David A. Brvant: two neDhews F.arl Webber and Edwin C. Connelly.

1 iciius may can 111 raeages A Hoffman Funeral Parlor, 111 Scio near Main, where funeral serv ices win isjce piace Monday afternoon at 2:30. Rev. Weldon F. Cross- land Will officate. Interment in Riverside Cemetery.

POWERS Entered into rest on Friday evening, Sept. 27, at his nome, ryier John J. Powers, aged 84 years. He is survived by iour sons, George Frank John J. and Commander Melville W.

Powers, U. S. Navy of Lima, Peru; and four daughters. Ma. Asher L.

Richmond of Mt. Carmel. Mabel Katherine B. and Mrs. Arthur G.

Seitz: also nine grand- cnnaren and two great-grandchil dren. He was a Lire Member of Yonnondio Lodge F. A. Rochester Consistory and Damascus Temple. Mr, Powers is resting at Bender Bros.

Funeral Parlors, 301 Alexander where funeral services will be held on Monday, Sept. 30, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. The courtesy of no flowers is requested.

KOSKNOW Entered into rest on Thursday, Sept. 26, 1940. Freduriek JhL. Kosenow 01 431 Averui Ave. leaves his wife, Emma Rosenow.

He was a member of Rochester Lodge, 113. L.O.O.M. Friends may visit the W. H. FricU 3c Son Funeral Home, 436 South Ave.

at comiort, where a service will be held Monday at 2 clock. Inter ment in Riverside Cemetery. SMITH Friday, Sept. 27, 1940, Arima v. bmitn or 209 Mem St.

He is survived by his niece, Mrs. Roy B. Dow. Funeral services at Hedges New Memorial Chapel, University Avenue at Main Street, on Sunday afternoon at interment at Danoy, Vt. SMITH Barbara Smith, in her 83rd year, Friday, Sept.

27, 1940, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Francis Schwartz, 2063 Clifford Ave. She leaves five daughters, Mrs. William Sterling, Mrs. John Burkhardt, Mrs.

Frank Coombs, Mrs. Francis Schwartz and Mrs. Matiiias Basch five sons, Terrence, Luke. Frank, James and John Smith: 15 grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren and one sister, Mrs. George Klein.

Services Tuesday morninR at 8:30 from the home and at 9 o'clock at St. Ambrose Church. SC11NECK Entered into rest at the Strong Memorial Hospital, Friday, Sept. 27, 1940, Lewis H. Schneck of 176 Cady St.

He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Edward T. Dwyer; three brothers, William, Charles, Frank Schneck; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Leake; one grandson, Louis E. Dwyer; several nieces and nephews.

Funeral service from Henry D. Halloran Sons, 341 Plymouth Ave. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Frederick E. Rissig officiating.

Interment in Union Cemetery, Livonia, N. Y. SlLLIVAN-Entered into rest, Mary Stack Sullivan, at the residence, 89 Mt. Vernon Sept. 26, 1940, aged IV years, survived by one son, Edward J.

Sullivan. Deceased was a member of Sacred Heart and Rosary Societies of St. Boniface Church and LCBA of St. Mary's Church. Services Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from the residence and 10 o'clock at St.

Boniface Church. Interment in Warsaw, N. Y. WEILERT Joseph J. Weilert.

Friday, Sept. 27, 1940, in Utica, N. Y. He is survived bv his wife. Jose phine Weilert: one son.

Edward of, New York; three daughters. Mrs. B. A. Brace, Mrs.

Frank Mrs H. Bradley Carroll and five, grandchildren. Mr. Weilert Is resting at Haubner Stallknecht Funeral Home, 828 Jayi St. Funeral Monday morning at' 10 o'clock from Holy Family Church, i Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery 1 A ST.

Nar Hhe us our in in St As BARTON COATES Funeral Director 137 Cady St. Genesee 1123 JL Brd Wsirh.t Mi fee "Maintaining a fine 7-rar-U rapa. tatioa acquired through the directiaa ovr UM funerals." B. T. FLANNERY FUNERAL HOME 17 PHELPS AVENUE CLENWOOO 42SI FUNERALS At Reasonable Price CHAS.

KENNEDY UNDERTAKER 1601 E. Mass St. Tat. Dim ASHTON FUNERAL HOME INC. 3d W.

MAIN ST. A complete, modern eifoblUhment Equipped to serve your every detail. JOSEPH H. BRODERICK. Mar.

Genesee 430 Phone CenM M54-W (Horhrtt Two Funeral Chapili Perfectly Appointed Ideally Located 756 MAIN ST. E. 532 LAKE AVE. A4 ftTttSt. til -ars PACKARD BIDS FOR ATTENTION Presenting a car new from bumper to bumper, dealers declare the new Packard 1941 models are ready to make a stronger bid than ever among car buyers.

The exterior is a pleasing combination of streamlines, moulded fenders, recessed headlights, restyled rear section and with chrome-trimmed body and fender moldings framing two-tone color combina tions. Inside, the new models are of contrasting hues of soft-colored leather and rich-toned cloth. Outstanding in mechanical refinement is the lull air refrigeration cooling system at extra cost. Packard is the first to offer this authentic type of air refrigeration. The air-conditioner introduces cooled, dehumidified filtered air into the rear compartment of the car from the refrigerating unit in the rear trunk compartment.

Another striking mechanical innovation is tne automatic hydraulic window lift. This lift provides power operation on all four windows. Power is supplied through a self-contained unit under the frame. Each window is fitted with a hydraulic cylinder which raises or lowers the window at the touch of a switch located conveniently at hand. Offered again as optional equipment is Packard's successful overdrive, rechriatened aero-drive, "ihis unit cuts in or out of overdrive at a speed of 21 miles per hour.

Packard models will be available in the following lines: The newly designated One-Ten Special and One-Ten Deluxe, the One-Twenty and the luxurious One-Sixty and One-Eighty. Deaths CAIIILL Lucy Cahill of 102 Adams sept. 28, law, agea a years. Survived by her husband, Sylvester; four daughters, Mrs. Hazel Paige, Shirley.

Dorothy and Jean Cahill three sons, Edwin. Richard and Robert; her mother, Mrs. Winifred Watts three sisters, Helen Taylor. Bertha Evans and Luella Carey; one brother. William Watts; two grandchildren.

Services Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from N. J. Miller's Son Funeral Home, 706 South Ave. KELLY Entered into rest at his home, 1215 Genesee Pk. Sept.

28, 1940, Thomas C. Kelly. He is survived bv his wife, Mrs. Mary A. Mclntyre Kelly; five sons, Donald Leonard Leo Kmrnett T.

and Francis J. Kelly: three daughters. Mrs. Milton T. Cummings.

Misses Marie Rhea E. Kelly. He was a member or our Lady or Good Counsel Men's Club. Funeral service Tuesday morning from his home at 9:30 and at 10 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady or uood (Jounsel. KMCPKL Suddenly at his home, 6TS Wellington Saturday, sept.

28, 1940, Lester Barrett Klippel M.D. Besides his, wife, Hazel DeKay Kli Del. he is survived bv two dautr tera. Joyce and Barbara Klippel; his mother, Mrs. Klippel; also one 1 sister, Frances Klippel.

Friends ma" can at the home where burial service will be con ducted Tuesday afternoon at 2 clock. KOEHI.FR At his home, 56 Alpha Friday, Sept. 27, 1940. Matthew A. Korhler.

Survlvinsr are his wife Marv Ioncr Koehler: three sons. Jo seph Raymond T. and Matthew T. Kiehler; one brother. Nicholas Koehler; srven grandchildren and one grest-pranddaiiKhter.

Funeral Tuesday morning; at 9 o'clock from his home and at 14:30 o'clock at All Bonis Chapel at Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, VANDY Entered Into rest, Sept. 27. 1940, Sarah Lays Vandy, widow of the late Burton A. Vandy, of 66 Mallinjr Dr.

She Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Charles A. Wallace; two brothers. Charles E. and John C.

Lays: two grandchildren. Lois and Donald Wallace.1 She was a member of Golden Rule Chapter, 69, OES, Monroe Chapter, American War Mothers. Friends may call at Corbett's Funeral Chapel. 532 Lake Ave. Services Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Interment In Mt. Hope Cemetery. WOLF Entered into rest at his home in Hamlin, N. Saturday, Sept. 28, 1940, Charles C.

Wolf, lfe leaves his wife. Minnie Teraska Wolf; one daughter, Mrs. Carl Lev-erenz; one brother, Frank Wolf; one sister, Mrs, Minnie Scheplar, all of Hamlin. Kervlcrs from his late home. Orchard Hamlin, Tuesday, Oct.

2 and from St, John's Lutheran Church at 2:30 p. the Rev. Paul Succup officiating. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. 7.F.LDKN Entered Into rest, Satur day, Kent.

28. 1940. Maurice Zelden of Lorraine, and formerly of Rochester. He is survived by his wife, Mary; his parents, Benjamin and Sarah Zelden: four brothers Abe of Albany, N. Frank of Toledo, Ohio, Ralph and Max ZelUen of Rochester; and one sister, Mrs.

Os car Smith of Rochester. Military funeral services will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock from the Farskv Funeral Home. 1128 St Paul St. Interment will be in Brit- ton Road Cemetery, 9 visaa BALL Mrs. Mary Ball, wife of the late Peter Ball, died at her home.

448 Frost Ave. She is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Mary tunney, Detroit. Mien. Mrs.

LAurs Auen, Mrs. Teresa Routler, Mrs. Ethel Lawson. Mrs. Florence Kellman, Miss Helen Ball; three sons.

Daniel and Peter. Rochester: Clarence Ban, Detroit, one sister, Mrs. Ellen itagon. Funeral Mondav morning. Sept.

30, 1940, at 8:30 a. m. from the home and a. m. at the Immaculate Conception cnurcn.

interment in tioiy bepui enre cemetery in tne lamiiy lot. CAIX Suddenly, Thursday, Sept, 26, 1940, at his home at Cleveland, Ohio. Howard W. Cain, tie is sur vived by his wife, Adaline Bennett Cain; two children, William Howard and Mary Elizabeth; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Egbert R. Cain, and one sister. Mrs. Lawrence McConnell. The remains will arrive in Rochester Saturdav afternoon.

Funeral services at Hedges New Memorial Chapel, University Avenue at Main Street, on Monday afternoon at 3 clock, interment in wnue Haven. CAKK Entered into rest. Thursday morning. Kept. 2b, i4U, Mrs.

Alice Jarvis Carr, aged 52 years, at her home, S3 Ross St. She leaves besides her husband. Grant B. Carr. two daughters, Mrs.

Howard Glasser and Mrs. Leo Hargather, ana lour sons Edward, Wilber. Charles and Robert one sister, Mrs. Bertha Bennett two brothers, Joseph J. Jarvis of this citv and Andrew F.

Jarvis of Grand junction, coio. eigni granacnuaren. Friends may can at the Peters neral Home. 1511 Dewey from where funeral services will take place Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. interment in Riverside cemetery CHRISTIAN Mrs.

Hattie Christian Saturday morning, Sept. 28, 1940. She Is survived Dy tnree aaugnters, Mrs Guy V. Vinton, Mrs. Charles Yaeger of this city.

Mrs. Gardner Pratt of East Rochester; one son William R. Christian; 14 grandchll dren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 :30 ciock irom tne nome or ner aaugn ter, Mrs. Guy V.

Vinton, 221 Bryan St. CRAYTON Margaret H. Craytqn passed away Saturday, Sept. 28. Sne Is survived by her husband, Charles O.

Crayton: two daughters. Mrs. Clarence Taft. Mrs. Karl Marks; two sons, Robert L.

and Donald M. two sisters, Mrs. Fred Fletcher, Mrs. Frank Ashdom; eight grandchildren, Funeral from the home, 470 Hazel- wood Monday, Sept. 30, 2 p.

interment in faoaus, in. i. CKEELMAN Friday, Sept. 27, 1940, at his home. 3259- Lake John A.

Creelman. He Is survived Dy nis wife, Christina; two daughters, Mrs. reorge A. McNerney and Mrs. Emma White; live grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Funeral services at Hedges New Memorial Chapel, University Avenue at Main Street, on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. DEKWENI Clara Riggs. entered into rest, Saturday.

Sept. 28, at Rochester General Hospital. She Is survived by one brother. Dr. C.

Riggs, Brooklyn, N. Y. one niece. Miss Helen Smith and one nephew Fairman Smith, both of Palmyra. Services will be held from the home of Miss Helen Smith, 202 Can-andaigua Palmyra, at 2 o'clock.

Tuesday, Oct. 1st. Interment in Palmyra Cemetery. DREWS Fred Drews, Thursday, Sept. 26, aged 67.

Survived by his wife, Augusta Burandt Drews; two sons, Andrew and Edward; one daughter, Mrs. Russell Mattison; six grandchildren, and one sister, Mrs. jjoeu. Services Monday at 2 p. m.

at the esidence, 73 Maria Rev. WHfried Tappert officiating. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Fl I'CANE Friday, Sept.

27, 1940. William E. Finucane, aged 26 vears. He is survived by his wife, Eleanor M. Finucane: his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James P. Finucane; one sister, Mrs. J. Richard Welles; one brother, James T.

Finucane. Funeral Monday morning from the residence, 163 Curtis at 8:30 and at Holy Rosary Church at 9 o'clock. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. FONTAINE Adolph E. Fontaine, sired 6S years, Thursday, Sept.

26, 1940. at the home, 367 Averlll Ave. He is survived by his wife, Alida Fontaine; three sons. Adolph Theodore, Edward; four daughters. Mrs.

Max Tait, Mrs. Harry Sohey, Mrs. Victor Brown. Rita bowling; three brothers. Donald ai.

clde; three sisters, Mrs. Rosa Allaire, airs, Hennessey, Mrs. Napo. Man Maynurii of Haydenville, Mass. nine Krandchildren.

Funeral Mondav morning at 8:30 o'clock from the home and 9 o'clock at St. Boniface Church. HILL Charles Hill, Tersday evening, Sept. 26. 1940.

at his resident 523 Grand River Detroit vtiz-Vi' He is survived by one brother, Jacob "iii ot ueiroit; four sisters. Mrs. wiiuam Barker of Sa Breeze, Mrs Charles Hann of Charlotte Mm George Hollowav of this city and nt c'uw'lru tray 01 uainesville N. Y. several nieces and The remains will arrive in Rochester Sunday morninir and will he removea to c.

jr. Scheuerman Sons Funeral Home, 412 Brown St. (od-posite Allen), where services will be held Mondav aftem nn fit 5 -5tj a ciock, me Kev. carl O. Haass of ficiating, interment in Riverside emeiery.

KAItKDInj On Thursday, Srpt 26. 1940, James Karedis Vif irnmeii N. Y. The surviving relstive nve Diomers, J'eler. iMcljolaB, Thomas, Christ and George Karedia, n'i iwu sisiers in friends mav call at the Chanel nt Ingmire Nagle Company, Chest nut ai ijourt.

rime of funeral to ba announced later. pi A NO Eft At rest, Saturdav. Sent. 8, 1940, Elmer Santrer. ace 28.

He is survived by five sisters, Mrs. Vincent Fritz, Mrs. Clair Ballou. Grace San ger of Buffalo, Mae and Edna; one oroiner, Jiiaward his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

John La Force. Friends may call at Reese Funeral "ome, 40 West Ave. Services Tues day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Buffalo papers please copy. ro of at J.

ine victorious tiea and Bluer eleven was sparked by hard running of Quarterback Nick Tur-borelli and a new fullback sensation unveiled by Coach Joe Cummings, 160-pound Sophomore Howard Parkinson, who accounted for two of the victor's four touchdowns. The invaders racked up a tally on the game's opening play when Turborelli took the kickoff, handed the ball to Bill Burke, standout end all afternoon, and the flank- man raced 80 yards behind good blocking go into pay dirt stand ing. Turborelli's kick for the point was good. Throttles Air Attack Newark's attempted passing at tack was smothered by good Fair- port aerial defence. Except for a 20-yard forward from Fullback Ken Huebeler to End Harry Inman that went to Fairport's 28, but that was as near to a score that the Reds came, as Halfback Ralph Wood, who shone on defense, in tercepted another pass.

After both sides had punted twice, Fullback Bob Holter opened a sustained running drive for Fairport that carried to Newark's 32 as the period ended. Opening the second stanza, Turborelli and Wood carried the oval to the 23, from where Molter slashed through tackle for two consecutive first downs on gains of and 12 yards. Newark's line held, for two plays. Then Holter smashed through center from the 2-yard marker to fall over the payoff stripe. A pass for the point was batted down and Fairport led, 13-0.

Both sides played inside their 30- yard markers until the eecond half, when the wollowy Parkinson wae inserted and began weaving through the line to rip off con sistently good gains. Several substantial penalties against Fairport nullified his efforts, but as the third period ended he took the ball on his own 20, threaded through right guard, and broke away In an exhibition of pretty open-field run nlng for a 53-yard center to New ark's 27. As the final canto started Park inson picked up 6 yards off tackle and Turborelli skirted the flank for 7 more to Newark's 14. Then Park inson again siammea tnrougn a large hole at tackle and evaded three Red tacklers to dash over with the touchdown standing. 'A running play for the extra counter failed.

Coach Cummings began inserting subs freely, and they also had their own way against the demor alized Newarkers. Joe Delegwardia teamed with Parkinson to again push the leather over midway in the quarter. Parkinson started on his 49 on a smash through guard, found a wide opening and reversed his field practice to race 40 yards to Newark's 9 before being caught. An offside penalty on Newark put it on the 6, and on a double reverse Manny Lazerson, end, ran wide into the end zcne, but clipping cost Fairport the score momentarily. Delegwardia smashed around A art 101 Vinirl in 3 in Ha Alned.

101 Kine) 5.40. 3.40: He RolU 111 (Littrell) 3.20; Time, 1:12 2-5. All True, Algeomar, Beltor Music, Tex Kiss. Singing Heels and Jim Pat also ran. Fifth furlongs: Epidor.

120 (Wallace) 7.40, 4.00, 2.60; Burgao Miss, 108 (Luce) 6.20, 3.80: Anxiety, 113 (Milligan) 3.80; time, 1:11. Happy Lark, Biscayne Blue, Be Blue and Great Day also ran. Sixth 1 1-16 mile: Scythian, 111 (Bateman) 5.00, 300. 2.60: Detroit Bull, 112 (Dew) 4.60, 3.40; Show Up. 113 (McCombs) 3.80; time, 1:44.

Hop-town Lass. Tunica, Poesy and Al Au Feu also ran. Seventh 1 1-16 mile: Oddesa' I Pride, 111 (M. N. Gonzalez) 6.40, 3.40, 12.60; Dixie Girl, 106 (Luce) 10.40 4.80; Hadnogal.

113 (Wallace) 3.80; time, 1:46. Magnetism, Shin Plaster, Pari Call, Sweeping Bow also ran. Eighth 1 mile and 6 furlongs; Gay Days, 104 (Raymond) 7.60. 3.80, 2.80; f-Dr. Holmes, 109 (Chestnut) 11.00.

5.00; Four Bagger, 111 (Dew) 2.80; time, 3:01. Brown Ray, f-Laconic. f-Ooodness Bake. Stingo. Love Quest, Intrlp, Totin' Home, Rich Oirl and f-Crack Boy also ran.

F-Fleld. HAVRE DE GRACERESULTR Hrl-1 1-16 mile: Tedder 110 (Can ning) 4.30, 3.00, 2.50; Chatter Gal 112 Hi. smith) 4.30, 3.40: Craeme Farx 110 (Basile) 4.20: time. 1:47 4-5. Ace Chance, Sunbee, Flying Zelma, Can-sting.

Bloodstone, Strolling On, As ter Lady and Hepnibah also ran. Second 6 furlonrs: Strolling In 108 (Duncan) 37 60, 16.20, 0.70; Happy Hunting 114 (Mills) 34.40, 11.40; Bat tle won in (uanninsr) z.ou: time, 1:13 4-5. All Gray, Skagway Pops sister, fetar Blink, Miss iseptune. Great Star, Butcher Boy, Petes Prince and LanatiD also ran. inira t) ruriongs; iNljinnky lie 112 (Berg) 3.70.

2.60; Attracting 103 rf.lnHut JBO. 1 .11 vena, Colored Post. Kleig Litrht, She Knows. Mv Lawyer. Shallwedanca.

Pompeya Folly and Quatredom also ran. Fourth 6H furlongs: Madiarama 118 (Peters) 3.40, 2.80, 2.30; Horn- nienae lis (Berg) 4. 20, 8.10,; Tamil 112 (I. Hanford) 3.20; time. 1:06 2-5, Bettie Nux.

a-Maesaca. PeD Steo. a-Bon Jour, Detroit II, Proc Tar Ariel Fire and Belle D' Amour also ran. a-Mrs. S.

C. Register and j. k. wnitney entry. Fifth 1U, mile: Challedon 130 (Wooif) 2.

sc. 2.30, out; Honey Cloud 110 (O. Smith) 4 00. out: "Masked General 112 (Peter) out; time 1:50 2-5. Volitant also rsn.

Sixth 6 furlongs: Clyde Tolson 106 (De Camtllias) 6.30. 3.10. 2 60: Ariel Toy 114 (Scott) 2 70, 2 30; Port Wales i'w (wagner) 2.70 time, 1:12. Gay Balko, Merry Gesture and Water Cracker also ran. Seventh 1 1-16 mile: Bellrlnger 102 (Madden) 6.40.

4.90, 3.60; Sanoma 109 (E. Smith) 7 60. 6.30; Joan Asbestos 112 (De Camillias) 4.00: time, 1:48 2-5. Singing Water. Ann Mowlee, Buster Boy, Brilliant One, Blue Cyclone, Part One, Redfoot, and Emma H.

also ran. Seagrams, Ackermans Meet Today Seagrams and Ackerman-Kleins will clash at Ackerman-Klein Field today, starting at 3:15 o'clock, in Rochester A District League playoff. Mack Doyle, manager of the Sea grams, yesterday announced that he would not protest the Seagram loss to the Hilton-Mandells last Sunday. Mack said it was his understanding that the game was to be given him by Freddy Wolleschleger of Hilton but league officials declared that this couldn't be done if Mack wanted the game he would have to protest it. This Doyle refused to do.

The Ackermans' record against the Seagrams this year has been anything but successful. Twice the Seagrams have routed their foes but today the teams will line up a little differently. The Seagrams have lost Bob Ulrech, their star pitcher, and they'll have Ace Jutkiewicz, Ackerman ace, who has been hit just as hard by the Sea grams but Macri may start Sul livan. But no matter whom he starts, the game stacks up as power against power. Doyle will have his old standbys in Jimmy Nolan, Tommy Castle, Red Hayes -and George Reisinger in the infield, with Quarantillo, Rhodes and Smith in the garden and Sherry Horst catch.

All swing hefty war- clubs. Matched against them will be the bats of Hitzfleld, Comardo, Tus- chong and Hurtwick of the Infield and DeCecco, Gamble and Pezzullo in the garden and Schaller catch, end to a first down on the 11, then Parkinson took it to the 4 through center and on the next play knifed through guard to slide over the fine for the final marter. A running play for the point was knocked out of bounds. The substitutes continued to show power and again moved within the shadow of the Red3 uprights on Delegwardia'a good running, but the game ended as they planted the ball on the 5-yard stripe. FAIRPORT NEWARK LE E.

Lazerson Inman LT Brien Bloom LG Mascianeelo I'arkpr Prescott RG Ansumi Truini RT Schoolmaster Creque RE Burke Porter QB Turaborelli Fischette LH J. Lazerson Colaeino RH Wood Sana FB Holter Huebeler Fairport 7 6 0 12 2S Newark 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns, Burke, Holter, Parkinson 2. Subsitutions: Fairport Parkinson, Stolt, Hill, Delegwardia, Profeta. Ac-eardo, Pittinaro. Whitman, Farris, LeFrois; Newark Walker, Rich.

Howard, Munn, Fredericks, Rugen-stein, Frederico: referee, Abrahams, Geneva; umpire, Deoi. Palmyra; head linesman. Grant, Penn Yari. NARRAGANSETT RESULTS First Mile and 70 yards: Bie Rov er, 114 (Jacobs) 13.60, 7.50, 4.60; Trio Thru, 116 (Corbett) 6.40, 4.50; Love Mark, 104 (Meynell) 3.90. Time, 1:45.

miss lianant, iiign Arcn, ive Five, Kurdistan, Hazel Lee, Court Player, Irish Lark, Miss Mogul and Hillblond also ran. Second 6 furlongs: Nipantuck, 110 (E. Smith) 23.00, 10.80, 9.20; Fair Time, 113 (Atkinson) 10.80, 8.30; Din-na Do, 105 (Pufundi) 9.20. Time, 1:12 4-5. Blaufuse, Sought After, Sun Girl, Erect, On Quest, Neporte, Bright Sox, Cordate and Nedcap also ran.

Third 70 yards: Sun High. 113 (May) 15.00, 6.90, 5.20; Grandpas Boy, 111 (Farrell) 580. 4.20; Damica, 103 (Taylor) 9.50. Time, 1 :45 4-5. Gaila Star, GopRles, Continuity, County Antrim.

Barbara Nellie Mc. Close Kin, Time To Go, Strange Times, also ran. Fourth 70 yards: Fencing, 113 (Neynell) 5.20, 3.80, 3.10; Stinging. 105 (Atkinson) 6.30. 4.40; Well Read.

105 (J. Renick) 6.50. Time, 1:44 1-5. d-Topee, Lady Roma, Dianapat, Conrad Mann, Panalong, Papa Jack, Blue Fang and Star Marvel also ran. d-Finished second but was disqualified I'iflh 6 furlonps: Book Plate, 120 (Corbett) B.0, 6.10, 4 10; KquiHtone.

108 (May) 8 30, 5.50; Charitable, 106 (Emory) 4. 20. Time. 1:12. Go Home, Red War.

Cerisne III. Woodsaw And Wanna Hygro also ran. Sixth 6 furlongs: Liberty Flight, 118 (Corbett) 9.20, 4.50, 2t0; Doubt Not, 116 (Berber) 6 60. 8.60; Pictor, 112 (Pariso) 2.70. Tims.

1:11. Bill Farnsworth, Allegro. Bright Trace. Night Editor and Dolly Val also ran Seventh 1U miles: Newark. 113 (McRoberts) 28.40.

12.70, 8.30; Wedding Morn, 113 (Paruio) 5.60, 3 90; Say Judge, 118 (Berger) 4. 90. Time, 1:53 3-5. Violee II, Franco Saxon, Manila Bay, Ardour, Redrock Canyon. Nipponese.

Gild. Temulac and the Runner also ran. Eighth 70 yards: City Judge. 116 (Taylor) 6.30, 3.70. 3.30: High Vote, 118 (Corbett) 6.90.

5.70; Wee Bag, 105 (Meynell) 8.30. Time, 1:45 4-5. Sax-onian. Alca, General Guyencnurt. Lovick, Major B.

Narise, Rolls Buz-zy and Hot Metal also ran. WOODBINE RESULTS First 6 furlongs: Worthing. 115 (Birley) 5.30, 3.60, 2fi(); Don Mariner, 113 (Foden) 4 50, 3.25; Sprk. 120 (C. W.

Smilh 4.35; time. 1:12 3-5. Belle-dare. Frifikiness. Girl, Jorufus, A Hons, Iiaak Walton, Master Dastur, Abvdos, Sweplfron also ran.

Second 6 furlongs: c-Passa Grille. 115 (Morgan) 8.15, 3 50, 8.20: h-Sky- nner, tig (xoung) z.4.). 2 65; b-Warrt-gan. 116 (Linrlberg) 2 65; time, 1:13, Hay Tip, a-Model Lace Broom, Gradatlm. Shanty Bay.

Hi Duke, Scotch Grass, a-Anna Kav and c-Storm Sail also ran. a E. Short entry, Parkwood Stable entry. G. M.

Hendrie entry. Third 3 miles: Stock wood. (Mc. Culloch) 6.60. 8.40, 3.05; Frantz Wil-helm, 138 (Fields) 7.93.

5.80; Worth Trying, 133 (Shore) 5.0); time, 6:12, Wayward Son, Rural Shower, Rock- den also ran, Fourth 6 furlongs: Bunny Rabbit, CATHOLIC LOOP ENDS CAMPAIGN Two important games will be played this morning in the windup of the Catholic Softball League which will decide the fourth place team in the playoffs. At Rogers Parkway, a large crowd is expected when St. Mar garet Mary's play host to the St. Monica crew. A loss for the St.

Margaret Mary ten will eliminate it from the playoffs. Manager Clem Bayer will use either Joe Brozak or Billy Schuler on the hill with himself on the receiving end. Bill Marks, head man of the St. Monica ten, will start his ace, Joe Witzlg-man on the mound with Al DeHond catching his slants. Two neighborhood rivals will fight it out at No.

27 School when the St. Francis Xavier troupe, current pennant winner, meets the St. Philip Nefi aggregation. St. Philip's will have to win to gain the fourth place berth.

Coach Emil Eckert of St. Francis will start either Jim Giaconia or Jimmy Lee on the mound with the flashy John Scar-mlnach behind the plate. Manager Mike Marchese of St. Philip Neil will start Joe Malone on the hill with Louie Locke catching. Both games will start at 11 a.

m. Williams Scores Over Middlebury Williamstown, Mass. 7P) Williams packed too much power for Middlebury in their football opener yesterday, and came through with a brace of touchdowns and a 14-6 victory. Left Halfback Herb Holden punched over both Williams scores, the first on a plunge through right guard in the second period that offset Harry Van Haasbeck's two-yard touchdown smash or Middlebury a period earlier. Shawn Meehan's conversion put Williams in front.

In the fourth Holden went through right guard again. Meehan again made good the placekick. 106 (Lindberg) 5 45. 2.80, 2.30: Donna Julia, 106 (Cizik) 3.00, 2.40; Joss Stick, 109 (Morris) 2.50- time. 1:11 4-5.

Happy Vote and Budron also ran. Fifth mile: High Honors, 108 (Lindberg) 11.40. 3.75 2.60: Ear Flv. 116 (Young) 3.00. 2.25: Erodes, 118 (R.

Watson) 2.60; time, 1:51 4-5. Ridge. Royal Tread and Peterhof also ran. Sixth 1 1-16 miles: Hood. 117 (Re-millard) 10.90.

5.25. 4.10; Silvos, 117 (Lindberg) 3.50. 2.70; Frobisher, 117 (Young) 4.10; time, 1:47 1-5. Storm Light, Blue Yank, Katie Bud, Ring-wise, Koracan, Ebony Stick and Village Bud also ran. Seventh mile and 6 furlongs: Sea General, 120 (C.

W. Smith) 6.80. 5.30, 3.30; Ffafrvn, HI (Lindberg) 8.60. 4.45: Isle Worth, 110 (Remil-lard) 2.60; time. 3:00.

Point Lace, Chuckler, Budsis, Trickys Son also ran. Eighth 1 1-16 miles: Fair Eugenia, 101 (Cizik) 30.80. 11.55. 6.05: Easieat Way. 120 (McDonald) 15.70.

9.50; Wimbledon. 114 (Aimers) 3.75; time, 1:48 3-5. Brown Hat. Traffic Light. Gold Plate, Lady Awake, Fortune Bay.

Gsme Hunter. Stack Arms. Timely Flight and Bold Pirate also ran. BELMONT RESULTS First 2 miles: Oneechee. 142 (W.

KinR) 8 10. 3.80. 2 60: Parma. 147 (F. Banks) 5.00.

3 00; Salem, 133 (J. Pen-rod) 2.90: time, 3:51. Night Heron and Chuckatuck also ran. eiecond 6 furlongs: Sari Omnr, 116 (LonRden) 22 00, 8 20, 3.70; Button Hole. 118 (F.

A. Smith) 4.20, 3.00; Happy Home, 11 (Bierman) 2.60; time, 1 :12 3-5. War Hazard. Offshoot. First Love, Fair Morn and Holua also ran.

Third fl furlonsrs: Count Anklet. 120 (Longden) 24.80, 9.10, 5.10; Solatium, 116 (Barba) 5.30. 3.80: Satin Cap, 120 (Arraro) 5.20; time. 1 1-8. Kingtisner, Flco Blanco II.

Off hhore and Big Beauty also ran. I 011 rt 11 6 rurlonirs: Wood chopper. 120 (Shelhamer) 9.90. 4.10, 3.00; Kkwanok. 114 (Barba) 3.50, 2.70; Star Chance, 117 (Longdrn) 3.00: time, 1:12 1-5.

Grey Wolf, Quenemo, Walt for Baby also ran. Fifth 2 miles: Fenelon. 114 (Stout) 2.40, out. out: Iron Shot, 114 (Wright) out. out: Olympus, 125 (Meade) out; time.

3:24 2-5. Mxlh 6 furlongs: Beau James. 110 (Long'lpn) 4 20, 3 60; Arch-worth, llfi (Soabo) 4 OO. 8 10; Ramasrs, 113 (Kccard) 7.20: time. 1:11 1-5.

Basihl Basotik, One by One. Fokoso, Our Mat, Cacodemon also ran. Seventh 64 furlongs: Our Boots. 119 (Arcaro) 14.20, 6.60, 4.60; King Cole, 122 (Stout) 4.20. 3.40: Whirl-away, 126 (Lonrden) 8.40: time.

1:15 3-5. Swain. f-Hard Jester, Bushwhacker, f-Hiph Command, Attention. f-Commixion. Springwood, Laa- toKka.

Forters cap, Mettlesome and New World also ran. F-Field. Kighth furlonps: Birch Rod. 118 (Richards) 5 00, 2.90, 2.50; Bay Carse. 114 (Longden) 3.10.

2.60: Sun Mica, 107 (Wells) 3.60; time, 1:38. Lacka. I Dungeon also ran, wanna. Gold Teddy, White Mask, Runner Results at Top United States Tracks Yesterday HAWTHORNE RESULTS 1 Fourth 6 furlongs: Mystery Mar-FlmtfiU furlnno-ii! Hiirh Ton 11ft vel, 108 (Milligan) 8.00. 4.20, 3.00; 5 SSfirif lire! V.

inuin iu.u, o.u, a.ou, employer 117 (Roberts) 6.20, 4.00; Sanctity 115 iHsskell) 4.00: time, 1:18 3-5. Ferdinand, Sallie Kay, Peter Haps Pal, New Discovery also ran. Second 6 furlonprs; Monks Memo 103 (Thompson) 13.00. 7.20. 4 00: One More 106 (Harrell) 8.40, 4.80; Little Lucy 105 (Eads) 280; time, 1:13 1-5, Hadaboy.

Aliack, Impenetrable, Chance Sord, Art of War, Joan Talent and Boat Ladonna also ran. Third furlongs: Flying Bonnet 110 (South) 26.20, 7.S0, 4.80; Last Rose 110 (Adams) 4.60, 3.80; Relief 30 (Yager) 7.00; time, 1:13. Spanish onjr, nignione, jnicniran Anna, 1-iobelieve. OK Mullen and Black aiso ran. fourth 114 mile: Surcouf 112 (Kees) 4.60, 3.60, 3.00; Skipped 104 (Eads) 4.00, 3.80; La Miserable 107 (Garner) 11.20; time, 1:53 3-5.

The Chord. Flaming Play. Jules Lazard, Orbedlu. Bonnie Princess. Black Gift Srr.ith David and Local Boy aLso ran! Vh ,4 Commandador II 120 (Adams) 7.80, 3.60, 2.60; Ballin-cerry 109 (Thompson) 4.20.

2.80; Designer 110 (J. Richard) 260; time, is 1-5. Night Lady, Hope Diamond, fcir also run. Sixth 1 1-16 mile: Advocator 126 I Richard) 4 20 JM un. dk.

Roys 104 (Thompson) 5.80,' 4 00-Talked About 112 (Adams) 3 20; time 45. b-Montin, b-Bala Ormont, Busy Awakening also ran. b-Frledberg and Axton entry. 1 1-16 mile: Ceasefess 110 IThompson) 9.60, 4 60, 3.00; Chl-rharra J04 (Eads) 4.60. 3.00; Yantls 2 Elind Blarney, High Blame, Freeburp Boy, Hih Jo.e and Jolly Flap also ran.

Apprehend "2 (W. Garner) 4.60, 3 40; Double 107 Ingr' 45.20; time, 1 -4 1-5. Catechiim, Onkwoods Lad. Jewelry, Baked Bibes. eot.

Extended. Tristrap and Peter Pumpkin alto ran. i. DETROIT RESULTS JM0, 7.80, 5.60: Travel Agent, 116 Vn 2 80: '-Royal Charm. 112 (McCombs) 3.40; time.

1:12 4-5 Hard Biscuit, Burston Manor. Petes Niece. Hesdon. f-Peha-rms, f-Hmh Pressure. Imperial Jones and Raymond also ran F-i-leld.

Second, furlonts: f-ReJeota ble. 110 (Kmn 8 60. 8 80. 4.20: f-Vote Boy. 107 (Trombley) 6 80, 4 20-Ozark, 112 (Wallace) 3.40; time, 1 :12 2-5.

Kenneth Siva, Scottv Deep Summer. Empress Hills Nirrette, Chiefs Boy, f-Bier Sam and f-Cantwell also ran. F-Field Third 6 furlongs; Symphon, 109 iiulfi it.vj. judu Ada 105 (Greever) 12 80. 6.00; Straight Thru.

118 (Milligan) 3.80; time, 1:12 3-5. f-Fire Finch. Prosy, Aerial Bomb. f-Graustark. f-Tulevries Lin.

Mv Pat. Born Lucky and d-Battr also ran. D-Finished first but was disqualified. -Field. I FOR YOUR MONEY fyamiLf, Pnatectiott Protect your Entire Family and make certain no member of your family will bo required to purchase burial property "The Hard Way" because of your neglect.

Monthly Payments Acceptable But, Ike CcuUf Way Rochester's Only Completely Endowed Cemetery White Haven Memorial Park Gltimel Jowei Gcutcant lodcuf 2:30 until 5:00.