The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 31

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1943 AKROV BEACON JOURNAL THREE Boojiana, Bolingbroke Nab Belmont Features In The Open! More Anent Shotgun Shells Applications Are Due Soon Few District Ducks Bagged Penn's Gridders Rock Tiger Eleven By 47-9 To Thrill 30,000 Fans By PHIL DIETRICH PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25. A smooth-functioning Penil football team opened its season today with a 47-9 victory over Princeton before 30,000 fans at Franklin field. Penn started its scoring rampage in the first quarter on a spectacular 80-yard dash by Capt. Bob Odell and tallied in every period thereafter to roll up a total of seven touchdowns over ii sc 1 HOTTEST TOPIC TODAY AS AKRON DISTRICT hunters gettled down to make the most of the 70-day season on migratory waterfowl, ushered in Saturday, continued to be the possibility of buying 1943 shotgun shells in the near future.

Dewey Arbogast of a leading Akron sports goods house Introduced a cheerful note into the discussion by announcing that certificate form six under WPB order L-286-A is to become available in October a step toward eventual purchase of shells. Hunters will fill out the forms, taking oath to the fact that the shells are for their own personal use and do not supplement supplies already in their possession, Arbogast explains. When shipments of shells arrive, the distribution will start in the order of application. Western Cartridge with whom Arbogasfs firm deals directly, says that the sale will be on the basis nf one hnv n.r 41 I Nix Obviously, the 82,500.000 hiehnower hn. tn m.nrtr at 25 per box will never meet the eawjwaWBjr3 i POPA FINDS BIG HOLE, SCORES NORTH'S FIRST TOUCHDOWN IN 13-12 KENMORE TIE Army, Minnesota o.ic.o iu loiBiij uieir applications.

To be eligible for shells, Arbogast is informed, hunters must make application between Oct. 1 and Nov. 15. Dealers are being held responsible for accurate records on shell sales for two years after the 1943 distribution. Definite information on when application forms will be sent to the various dealers and when actual shell sales will start, unfortunate- ly, Is not available.

Rest assured, however, that dealers will announce dates as soon as possible. Their phones have been ringing steadily for three months as hunters sought information. And, be informed, there are more hunters in Akron district than at any time in history. At least, sales of hunting licenses at Arbogasfs firm have eclipsed all previous seasons. Other dealers have much the same story to tell.

Marhey Wastes No Time H. F. MAKKEY of Canton spent a fruitful two and a half hours Saturday morning at north Turkeyfoot lake, according to Bob Anderson of Dusty's point. On a combined fishing and hunting trip he accounted for 1, 1 1-4 and 3 1-2-pound bass, three mudhens and a fox squirrel. What is more, the mudhens were bagged with one shot.

Only other toll reported among the waterfowl at north Turkey-foot was a mudhen, shot by Dr. H. E. Woodbury. At nearby Rex Beach lake Philip Myers came off the water with a mallard and two mudhens.

Across the Summit-Portage county line at Wingfoot lake John Thomas was the only one of some 20 hunters to report game. He took a mallard and a teal, Don Sisler reports. There was no scarcity of mallards and teal at the lake but gunners had few shells and hesitated so long over Rhots that the bag was negligible. Among the fishermen, however, William Chandler and Wiant Prichard snagged bluegill limits, Herman Foust 20 catfish and W. S.

Beangrand and Ford Keck 15 mixed panfish apiece. Ushering in the duck season at Crystal lake on Medina rd, were Paul Shiniker and Alex Mavroudis who took four mallards. They also wetted lines long enough to catch 10 bluegills, Mrs. Clare Conlan says. A few bluegills are being caught on wet flies at Springfield lake, Merl Swiger tells me.

Princeton eleven which tired fast. While Penn struck hard on the4 ground to sucessfully launch its 67th campaign, two of its markers came via the air and through alertness. One came on a 15-yard pass from Joe Michaels to end Frank Qulllen In the end zone: the other 30 seconds later when Walt Bubien recovered a Penn kickoff In the Princeton end zone. Princeton was In the game only until the dosing minutes nf the opening period when It relinquished a 2-0 lead under Odell'x long dash. After Odell unwittingly intercepted a Princeton psss in his own end zone, stepped to the two-yard line and bark into the end zone for an automatic safety, Princeton's only other scoring came in the third period on a 29-yard pass from Dave Marshall to Bill Hard ing.

Penn registered a net gain of 367 yards and chalked up J8 first downs, 15 of them on the ground. Princeton tallied 12 first downs, four of them in the first period. Penn Pita. Princeton Quillsn Zelty St mart MrClnskey Rubin Nelson F. Kant Odrll I Kane Michaels le 1 It It rt Hardlnx Osllather Douean Battle Hora Fratich Mnore Van Nes Miller Marshall Kruffrl rh Ih Vincent fb Score by quarters; Penn II 7 2047 Princeton 2 0 7 0 Touchdowns Odell, Small.

Kane. Qulllen, Vincent, Bubien. Hardlna, Ambrotl. Safety Princeton. Point after touchdowns McKernan Miller.

Substitutes: Penn-Ends. Cantwrll, Ko-tltrky, Hutchinson. Pickens. Myers, Bo-lark, MrKernan, Cellan, Rosenthal. Kol-lonlae.

Buhten; tackles. Bird. Williams, Wenlsel. Musser; xuards, Barr, Mat thews. De Witt.

Pelluk, Buck, Pencn: centers, Moslerts, Miller: harks, Vellm, Small, Brundaae, Tusalnt, Ambrotl. Dod-dorff, Koffman, Oetta, Greene, Black. Banft. Princeton End, Rohn: tackles, Jones, Atkinson. Green, Gordon; xuards, Gran-berry, Ollberl: centera.

Towers, Donovan: backs, Ollck, Waxenseller, O'Brien, Ralnsar, Naffth. Officials: Referee B. Williams (Buck-nell). Umpire Ellwond Oeiyes iTempleL Head llnssman Clierles Brkles iW. A Field Judxa Fred R.

Wallace (Wash-Intton). Reds Defeat Braves Twice CINCINNATI, Sept. 25. UP) The Cincinnati Reds took both ends of a twilight-night doubleheader from the Boston Braves tonight, 3 to 0, and 4 to 1. Behind the pitching of Joe Beggs In the opener and Bucky Walters in the nightcap the Reds stretched their lead over the Brooklyn Dodgers for second place In the league to two full games.

First xame R. Boston 000 000 000 0 0 Cincinnati 010 OftO Oil 3 i Batteries: Barrett. Csrdonl tXl and Masl: Beats and Mueller. Second tame R. H.

E. Boston 010 000 O0O-I 1 Ctncinnsll 010 100 20s 4 0 Bsltertes: Javerr and Poland. Walters and Mueller. LEJKUNK BKATEN NEW RIVER, N. Sept.

25 lift The Bainbrldge, naval sta tion defeated Camp Lejeune, the marine base here. 9-0, today In a hard-fought football game fea tured by brilliant play on both sides. Cadets Jump On Villanova To Win, 27-0 By HAROLD CLAASSEN associated Freee Sparta Writer WEST POINT, N. Sept. 25.

The U. S. military academy eleven opened the defense of a stubborn Villanova football team with a sharp passing at tack in the second half today and streaked to a 37 to 0 tri umph in the Cadets' opening game. The Army could score but once in the first half and then only when a Villanova reverse was messed up in mid-field and the Cadets Joe Stanowicz recovered on the Philadelphians' 40-yard line. A series of line smashes carried to the five and when the Wildcats held they tried to shovel-pass from Dale Hall to Glenn Davis for the pay-off yards.

That play not only gave Army its first score hut apparently the key for future operations. A bchind-the-line forward, Lom- bardo to George Maxon, shot the latter around his own left end for 63 yards that set up the second marker at the start of the third period and another forward, this time Lombardo to Carl Anderson gained 37 yards for another touchdown two minutes later. After Davis intercepted a Villanova pass at the start of the final session and raced it back 41 yards to tme Wildcat 15 the Cadets used the aerials once more to get to the four from where Charles Daniel Blastzer scored Army Salzer Merrltt Murphy Mysllnski McCorkle Pos. Villanova la Jansante It. Slano 9 Konopka Nralon rx Carleslmo FISHING SEASON will end the evening of Oct.

3 at Mogadore reservoir, it was decided the past week as the advisory board for the Akron-owned lake in Portage county met with Superintendent of Waters Wendell R. LaDue and Service Director Henry Berrodin. Up to Sept. 20 a total of 7,500 fishermen had registered for Shore and boat fishing. Of this number 2,600 used boats.

The estimated catch, based on creel census cards, was 35,000 fish of all species over the period, roughly two months, since the reservoir was opened. Mogadore reservoir was one of the stops Thursday as LaDue took Mayor George Harter's cabinet and city council members on a tour of Lake Rockwell, East Branch reservoir in Geauga county and other city-owned property in the water system LaDue supervises. Anent duck hunting, Mogadore reservoir will remain a sanctuary over the route from Lake Erie which LaDue hopes in time will become a flyway from the Canadian breeding grounds. More Outdoor Bits CATCHING VP the loose ends: Squirrels are still on the increase in northeastern Ohio, judging from early hunting reports Most nimrods say they limited out easily without wasting any shells As usual, fox squirrels made up the bags hereabouts A few reds took the count by accident Beechnut crop is good Plenty of acorns, too But walnuts are scarce and the hickory trees are few and far between Archie Myers confesses he lost heart for squirrel hunting when he wounded a bushytail and had to dispatch it with a gun butt The squeal got him When is the grouse and other upland game bird season in Ontario? I've heard that question frequently in recent weeks Can't give Air Master Is Winner At 'Gansett NEW YORK, Sept. 25.

UP Boojiana followed in her father's footsteps and Bolingbroke followed in his own to win two rich racing; fixtures at Belmont Park before 31,094 spectators today. Showing the same liking over the Widener straightaway that her sire, Boojum, always Boojiana carried Lieut. Col. C. V.

Whitney's colors to victory in th'e 37th running of the Matron stakes for 2-year-old fillies. Bolingbroke, Townsend B. Martin's 6-year-old son of Equipoise, won tne mile and a hair Manhattan handicap for the third time in four years. Boojiana finished with a three-lengths margin and was timed in 1:09 4-5 for the six furlongs. William Woodward's Threat (V Gold finished strongly to head another outsider, Mrs.

Payne Whitney's Bold Anna, for the place while Beatrice Mac-Gulre's Bee Mar, second choice in the betting, was another head behind In fourth place. Picking up $7,000 in today's race, Boojiana brought her winnings to $18,005 with five victories in nine starts. She was a $5.20 for $2 choice in the betting. The plodding Bolingbroke ran over five rivals in the last half mile as Llanero, the early leader, tired badly. Mrs.

Payne Whitney's the Rhymer outlasted Louis B. Mayer's King's Abbey in a long duel to take the place by a head. The victory was worth $7,775 to the winner, a $4.80 for $2 favorite. Air Master Nabs Governor's 'Cap PAWTUCKET, R. Sept.

25. (-PI Beaten only a head by the famed Market Wise in the Narra- gansett special a week ago, John L. Sullivan's Air Master today romped away with the $5,000 Gov ernor's handicap as Narragansett park closed Its 42-day meeting. Air Master came within two-fifths of a second of the track record for a mile and 70 yards as he led L. B.

Sheppard's Kansas to the finish by a length and a half. His time was 1:41 2-5. Third went to the Mt Desert Stable's Spiral Pass. Air Master ran coupled with Tex- on Boy as an entry. The entry paid $3.40, $2.40 and $2.20 with Air Master earning $4,650 by his victory.

Durazna Snares Juvenile 'Cap CHICAGO SeDt. 25. (l Brownell Combs' classy filly uurazna beat E. N. Bisso's Captain Eddie, a 23 to 1 shot, by a nose in the $5,000 added Juvenile Handicap at Hawthorne today.

Mrs. J. M. Damm's Zacapet was third, a length and a half behind Captain Eddie. Cornell Masters Sampson, 27-13 ITHACA, N.

Sept. 25. Corfiell stopped a desperate passing attack by Sampson Naval Training Station with a timely interception and a 67-yard touchdown run which gave the Big Red eleven a 27-13 victory. With a minute to go and the ball on the Cornell 43, John Lo-csites of Sampson threw a long pass which was intercepted by Halfback Howie Blose of Cornell, for the long scoring run. Blose scored three of the four Cornell touchdowns.

The Ithacans made three of their scores in the first half on marches of 38, 54 and 60 yards. Sampson wore out the lighter Cornell team in the final period and almost passed its way to victory, scoring twice. Cornell 4 14 87 Sampson 0 1311 Cornell icorlnx: Touchdowna Blose 3. MacDonald (sub for Points after touchdown Dawson 1 sub for Blose). Sampson acorlnr: Touchdowns Davis.

Localtes (sub for Burner l. Point after touchdown Schlelch (placement). Texas Aggies Rout Bryan Club COLLEGE STATION. Sept. 25.

IPi The Texas Aggies teen-sged football team struck back swiftly snd often in its opening game today to trounce the Bryan Field Fliers, 48 to 6. Four of the Aggies' seven touchdowns were made as a result of interceptions and recovered fumbles. Axxiea 14 an 1441 Pliers 4 Axxie acorinf Touchdowns. Turner t. Hallmark, Wrlcht.

Butehofsky. McAllister. McCurry. Pont after touchdown, Turner 4, Turley. McAllister.

Pllera acorlnc Touchdown, Dudley. Ali Pasha Bows In Mat Feature Whitey Wolberg defeated Ali Pasha in two straight falls in the feature event of the wrestling card at the armory last night. First fall came after 16 minutes and the finsl in 22 minutes. Morris Shapiro and Angelo Mar-tinelli battled to a draw with Shapiro taking the first fall in 18 minutes and Martinelli the second in 14 minutes. Rene La Belle took the opener in 22 minutes when Earl Malone was disqualified.

Soldiers Upset Wake Forest CAMP DAVIS. N. Sept 25. (CT.t A last-period drive that netted two touchdowns gave Camp Davis 24 to 20 upset decision over Wake Forest college before crowd of 20,000 soldiers here today. L.S.U.

Defeats Georgia, 3 1-27 BATON ROUGE, Sept. 25. (CP) Louisiana State's Tigers defeated the Georgia Bulldogs, 34 to 27, with a tie-breaking touchdown In the last 20 seconds of play, tonight in Tiger stadium. The Bengals led all the way, except for a tie in the first quarter at 7-alI, and another tie at 27-all that came with a Georgia touchdown in the last three minutes of the game. In near desperation, with seconds left in the game, the Tigers took to the air, moving to the Bulldog five-yard line from where Steve Van Buren bucked over Scots Topple Bishops, 22-14 DELAWARE, Sept.

25. WP Wooster capitalized on two fumbles in the second quarter of its gridiron contest with Ohio Wes-leyan today to score a 22-14 victory over the outweighed Bishops. The visitors recovered the first fumble on their own 43-yard line and Jay Lehman, sub half, passed to Dick Ott, right end, to score the first touchdown. After a second Bishop fumble Lowell Siel-schott, Wooster fullback, shot a long one to End Bob Schnee for the second score. In the third period, Dick Low-rey, Wooster half, took the ball on the first play and scampered 62 yards for a touchdown.

The Bishops made their first touchdown in the third quarter, when Halfback Jim Burton, drove over from the 12-yard line. In the fourth, Frank Richey raced 38 yards for the second touchdown. In the last minute of play, Woos ter scored a safety. The Bishops led in first downs 10 to 9. Bee-Gees Rout Xavier, 40-0 CINCINNATI, Sept.

25. tJP) A heavier and more experienced Bowling Green State university football team applied too much power for Xavier university tonight, the Bee-Gees taking a 40 to 0 victory before 5,000 fans. Aided by Navy V-12 men, Bowling Green scored in every period while keeping the Musketeers bottled up. you want more want the real tar. rt Harkins re Sullivan qb Dr.ltko In Post us rh Pezelskl fb Zsmllnskl 14 1lt Slill No Go For Gumbert ST.

Louis, Sept. 25. UPt Harry Gumhert, arm-ailing righthander whom the Cardinals have been trying to patch into a World Seriea pitcher, still isn't quits ready. Hs was knocked out today and Georg Munger, who stopped a ninth-inning Philadelphia rally, got credit for the 5-4 victory over the Phils. Gumbert failed by two-thirds of an inning to pitch his first full game since he beat Boston July 11.

In six innings he pitched to only three hatters an inning. But he allowed eight hits in ths other 2 1-3 innings he hurled and they included four doubles and Coaker Triplett's homerun. Philadelphia A HO A Xt. l.eals A HO A Artams.cf 4 1 4 May.3 4 0 9 Walkerxf loss lilt 4 4 3 4 I I 12 9 a 10 0 I 0 0 a i Triplett.lf 4 2 10 Mualxl.rf Norlherrf Wasdrll.t Stewart. 3 1 2 0 Cooper.

4 1X0 Kurowskl.) 4 0 12 Sanders. 1 4 2 10 Mtwhller.lf 3 1 4 I Marion, 2 0 0 Semtnlck.e Hamrlrk.2 Kraus.p Mumer.p Totals 33 Is2 XI I Total! 37 11 27 IS xTwo out when winning run scored. Philadelphia 002 001 0014 St. Louis 100 030 101 Runs Tripled, Semlnick. Hamrlck.

Walker, Musis! 3. W. Cooper. Errora- Msy 3, Stewart. Runs batted In W.

Cooper. Hamrlck, Adams, Tripled. Kurowskl, Waadell. LIU whiler. Two-base hits Walker, Bandera, Semlnick.

Hamrlck. Muslal, Lit whiler, Wasdrll Hnmerun Trlplett. Sacrifices Marlon, Kraus, Gumbert. Northey. W.

Cooper. Double plays Klein and Sanders. Left on bases Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 13.

Bases on balls Kraus I. Strikeouts Kraua 3, Gumbert 4. Hite- Off Oumbert. In i 1-) innlntsi Hunter, 0 in 2-3. Indiana Beaten By Northwestern EVANSTON, 111., Sept.

25. (EE) Indiana's game but out-gunned football team, fielding eight freah- men and three veterans, was crushed by Northwestern'a V-12 power, 14 to 6 under floodlights tonight. Inspired by the running, passing and punting of Freshman Bob Hoernschmeyer of Cincinnati, Ohio, the Hoosiers scored a touch- down in the second period and threatened repeatedly. But even-t ually they were simply overpowered by the huge Northwestern squad, consisting mostly of veteran players enrolled in the navy V-12 program. Northwestern scored on Don Buffmire's four-yard plunge in the second period and on Otto Gra- ham's pass to Jerry Carle, a navy transfer from Minnesota, good for 32 yards in the fourth period.

B-W Tops Case CLEVELAND, Sept. 25. Baldwin-Wallace's three touchdowns and one extra point in ths second quarter defeated Case Sconl of Applied Science, 19 to 6, tonight in Greater Cleveland's college grid opener at Shaw stadium. Quarterback Harry Landon's passing put Case in scoring posi tion in the fourth period snd he piled over for a touchdown after the Scientists marched to ths B-W three-yard line. ARROW SHIRTS demand if hunters already having Results DAILY nOIBI.E d'arla Peter and Caka Gran) paid SIM M.

Craical Maid I4.M, 4 Mi Alfkaax- rier 4.M. X.Mt Aana-a-Vlik 14. I Steady Oa I t. t.M, t.4i Betaakar I'll Saane Oaix X.M. a Dr.

Jin 4.M, l.Mi Erea 4, 4.44i Clip Clnp Mine Ethel X.M. X.M, 4.M; Jaek K. I.t, S.M; rkandera l.k. t-Skin Planter X.M. f.M.

X.Mi i-Laea. nark X.4. X.M. l.Mi Greaadier t.M. Little Akner.

X.M. t.M. t.M: TraaMe Beat, X.M. pea Or. l.tt.

H4WTHORNE BESfLTS I Rlfht rarla 11.M, 4.M; Whlaeea- dent tt.M. t.4: raardiaatar IX.4. Meealile Bakke I4.M, If. 4.M: All- laath X.M. X.4X: Miaa Maaarek 4.M.

DAILY IMl BI (Rlfht rarla aad Mean- lickt Bakkrl paid 171 M. I Na Other X.M. t.M. 1.4a; Keep Brlkt X.M. X.M: Alpledr X.M.

I (barter Meaiaer KM. x.M. 4.M; Gen W. I.eX. t.M; Aaiiety t.M.

S-Cakia Creek S.M. t.M. t.M; Elf Ea( 4.M. t.M: Blaa Pan X.M. 4 Saraata S.M.

X.M: Caplala Eddie 17.M. 7.M: Eaeapet f.M. Aaierlea Fare It.M, X.Mt Caa-ataat Aiat X.M, X.Mi K. Raander X.M. Diaplarer.

1 a. X.M. t.M: Trial Stepper. S.M. S.4X; laipeaetrakle.

l.M Vaia Captala X.aa, 4.M. t.Mi PaMa Braikear X.XC THISTLEDOWN REXIXTS I Haxaa 4.M. X.M. t.M: Old Baak S.M, X.M; Walthaat Oaaa X.M. Paltart IX.M.

4.M; Epldar X.M. X.M; Hatakit S.M. DAILY DOl'BLB iHafaa aai PaHartl paid tt.M. 5 Hinda Spy S.M. t.M.

t.M: AaHa Ckl-aila X.M. X.M; Praaea Saxaa X.M. 4 Mllla I4.M, 4.M, S.M; Barer X.M, t.M; Away l.M. Valaina Seaara S.M. t.M.

t.M; Randal 4. X.M; Tattle Tale X.M. Grae Dreaai t.M. 141. t.M: 8e( War t.M.

X.M: All Gaad la 1 aaw Maa I7.M. l.M, 4.M: Sweep Swinrer X.M. X.M: aNa Criaklea t.M. Bearkkanate St.M. tax.

X.M: Syrlaa Bay 4.M, X.Mi Tarataale X.M. BEI'LAH PARK RESITTS llaaipay X.M. X.M. X.M: Darky Xlan la.M. 4 Sir Jiaiair X.M.

Datay Bay t.M. X.M, X.M; RaMaf Play 4.M. X.M: Maadeca X.M. Lejata W. t.M.

l.M. t.M; Scatty B. t.M, t.M: Ekaay Ply t.M. 4 TaaiaiiniM II M. 4.M.

t.M: lam Lady X.M. t.M: LHtle Peaar t.M. I Baataa l.aie X.M. l.M. t.M: Otaea Slaaa t.M, l.M; BaB Maaakaa US.

On Top Gophers Post 26-13 Victory Over Tigers By HOWARD MORGEN AtftoeUltMl Fri Upmriu Wrttr Sept. 25. Minnesota inaugurated a new grid rivalry today in an auspicious style, trouncing, the University of Missouri, 26 to 13, in their 1943 opener before fans. While the Minnesota varsity did a creditable job, there was a dis- 'ftinct drop in performance when they went out. In fact, two lapses by the first string reserves handed the Tigers their two touchdowns.

Minnesota's attack was sparked by Red Williams, one of the two holdover backs from last year. Williams Blowed brilliant running and passing form, reeling off long gains, throwing one touchdown pass, and scoring another himself. Williams was ahly aided by Rill Ciarnaas, rated last year as one of the standout quarterbacks nf the Rig Ten, who scored two touchdown and kicked two extra1 points. Don Reece, all Big Siix fullback, spearheaded the Missouri attack on the ground and through the air. Reece set up the Tigers' first touchdown In ths second period when on a sleeper play, he shot a pass to Morton for a 82-yard gain.

Then in the fourth period, Reece threw another one to Morton, this for a touchdown, Missouri in Minnesota 1 A II Missouri scorinx: Touchdowns Collins. Morton. Point after touchdown Morton (placement). Minnesota scorinx: Touchdowns Wll Garnaas 2. Srheer.

Point after touchdown Garnaas 2 iplacements). Arkansas Rips Rolla Team, 59-0 Sept. 25. IjTi Displaying a great running attack, the University of Arkansas Razorbarks overwhelmed the Missouri School of Mines from Rolla, 59-0, today before a crowd of 3,000. Held scoreless In the first quarter, the Rszorbacks scored two minutes after opening of the second period when Rhoddy Nicholas swung through right guard from the four-yard line for the marker.

1 89 any definite information They have a season only in areas where the conditions justify Wire or write the Dept. of Game and Fisheries, Parliament Toronto, for information on a particular locality Parade of autos carrying deer tied on the fenders and running boards appears to be over for the duration OPA mileage rationing investigators will have their eyes peeled for hunters motoring to and from Michigan, Pennsylvania, etc. Bucks won't be flaunted like ensigns on a boat At least, not by the and C-card boys But storage lockers that once held venison roasts snd steaks and chops now are empty Methinks sportsmen still will hunt deer although more will travel by train than was the case a year ago Duck hunters should bear in mind that sunrise snd sunset are definite times that change each day throughout the season Shooting is permitted a half hour before sunrise this year but NOT a half hour after sunset And the clocks move back today The daily bag and possession limits permit the taking of one wood duck That's to cover errors by hunters and do away with needless waste Shouldn't be interpreted as a challenge to intentionally kill this interesting and beautiful game bird California efforts to provide extra supplies of gasoline for hunters failed John C. Gregory, national vice president of the Izaak Walton league, presented the plan to the California fish and game commission where it was favorably received As outlined, the plan called for each hunter to receive 12 gallons of gasoline in addition to his regular allotment. He would be required to present to his local rationing board his 1943 hunting license and deer tags, and sign sn affidavit that the gasoline was to be used for deer hunting exclusively and that he would ship his deer hides to one of four receiving points and the fat and tallow to his local butcher The commissioners urged OPA and other federal agencies to adopt the plan The answer was no GO11 -as r.

am bp. 8tanowlcs Hennessey Lombardo Anderson Maxon Davis Score ny periods Army Touchdowns Davis, Troxell. Anderson. Daniel. Extra point Murphy 3 (placements'.

St. Onse idropkirkl. Substitutions: Army Ends. Johnson, Rafalko, Preston: tackles, Hayes. Webb.

Bacon, Arnold; ftiards. Sampson. Ncmetx. Greene. Caterinella, Giles; centers, Itxer, Pearce; backs.

Hall, St. Onae. nobbs, Troxell, Danteldanlel, Kenna, Walterhouse, Minor. Chabot. Villanova Ends.

Coleman, Flaherty; tackles, Breen, Williams; xuards, Mona-han, rasio: center. Anderson; backs, Kasulin, Flynn, Feeney, Koprsokl. STtrie than promises. Saturday's Race aT Alt Aft AN SETT PARK "55V SOD iluLV AND MORI )-Omhl Mike 1X.XO, J.HI, l.Mi Ark Ack tM. 4.0: Tiai.lhr X.W).

T.rral Alaart 1.M. X.M Srala S.M. S.lxi Alrrin .4. DAILY DOIBI.E lOmlli MIX. ni Great AlhrrO paid f7.4.

emu 140. 1 1. to. Alr Gwr l.xai I r.rrh l.t, I. Mi StaSr Trilt t.m.

S.Mi Awhll l.M. Valdlna Craft 4.4W. X.M. Mara Qant 1X.M. SIX: l-aar C.rranlla JSX--Air Mastrr I.4.

t.4, t.JXi Kaatas x.m. x.mi sairai Pass xsx. Itnnhrar 4.M. Vsldilia Pllf XI. I.JOi Hard Trillin J.M.

ajgrkla Dawn X.M. 4.4. X.M: TAm Grtrr 4.0; Alfred Xtarat .4. HrrWs Matr. X.M, MUllni, S.M.

AT BELMONT Qnlllon. I.4, X.M; Bl riifkt, J.M; Grtn Applet, aPrniW. I.4t, l.M; By Jlaaaay. 4. Great Sinalr.

DAILY DOI BI.B ILLON AND PENSIVE I PAID XSX.M. -Art Srhool. Jin. IX.M. MI.eUn, X.M.

1B.ojiana, X.M. X.M; Tkraa Gold. 17.541, xBald Anna, at. t-Jttatnensw. X.M.

Walr Prarl, X.M, Llfkl lady, Bolinibrakr. l.M. X.M. t.M: Rnymrr. X.M.

X.M: Kinc'a Akaty. t.M. 7 Sn af Peart. S.M, X.M. Craaal, 5.

M. t.M; Bald Caeitaa. t.M. Grey Wiaf. t.m, .4: Eaainex.

Slcklr'a Chetee, rAIBNOl'NT 1 Jala, 17 as. 7 aa. t.M; Paadiara, Ml, X.Jt; Madlf. S.M. 1 Trial saadaian.

It.SS. 1 441: Daa Millar. t.m; Eraacn t.t. DAILY DOI'BLE (JOTA AND TEXAS SANDMAN) PAID I1U.M Mlas Adrlee, 1 aa, l.44l Bard Twlat, 4.aa. 1.M: Gaakrr, 4 lln Gallnry.

ix.a. 7.aa, PJIar- lad. S.W. 14a: Baral Bla. S.M.

Vintage Part X.M. Ml; Da Saart t.m. S.M; Mia Mia X.M. r.aaratet S.ta, X.M. I at; Daaktfal I a.

Sldania 14. a caanatta Ban'r. II. R.Dd. S.4.

Dink Plaf. Jaa. t.M; Min Brideaax. X.aa. ParrrllTille, 4.40.

t.M. t.f: Iadaetar, X.M. X.M: BrT Baad, Piadlrtakla tl.M. lad. 4.M; Bif KM 4.aa, S.M; Ckirkwia 4 aa.

AT BIVr.B DOWNS 1 rnrta Peter XX. 4k, 4.M AH Ma 14B. M. BakaT 4.M. "ak Graer 7.M.

4.M. t.Xti liar? CM, S-Mi takkcr Cttx It. and you get it in Fashion Park suits. For over 78 years Fashion Park has devoted all its efforts to producing fine quality that lasts and and you can be. sure they won't let you down now.

Like all good things, they cost a bit more. But it is returned many times over in the way of pride and service Q. A (E You know whmt you're when you buy a SOUTH MAIN STREET 187 I0ST0NIAN SHOES FOR THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS AKRON'S FINEST STORE FOR MEN.