The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 20

The Burlington Pree Presi few MONDAY, SEPT. 1), lfftl tm Connecticut Driver Captures Thunder Road Midget Feature Mets Edge Braves, 1-0 7 VH NEW YORK (AP) Charlie with a single, the fourth hit off Smith's two-out single in the Sadowski. He was sacrificed to i tninmng drove joe ennsto- second raccd t0 third a3 Ron pher, gave the New York Mets a 1-0 victory over the Milwaukee I Swobda Braves Sunday and ended on Smilh slnSle UP the hrMlinnf nitrhintr hftuon 1 miuule. Dirk Sclma and Bob Sadowski. Fray was the class of the field in the second semi-featur but the grand old man of racing, King Carpenter, put up a stiff fight in the final lap.

The final qualifying race was won by Thrall, who piloted his own racing machine which had arrived just before the race. Thunder Road ends its season next Sunday with the 150-lap Monza-style Milk Bowl. Sclma, pitching his first complete game in the majors, checked the Braves on four hits none after the fifth inning. He struck out 13, setting a club Al Jackson held the old mark of 11. The 21-year-old The loss dropped the fourth-place Braves three games behind the National League-lead-ins San Francisco Giants, who played Chicago in a BARRE Joe Csiki, a full-blooded Indian from Wellington, took the fifth annual Vermont Championship for Indianapolis Midgets at Thunder Road International Speed Bowl Sunday.

Lenny Thrall of Broad Burrow, Hank Williams of Miami, and Ray Roberts of Esmond, R.I., followed Csiki across the finish. The qualifying heats went to Dick Gallagher of Brunswick, Maine, Hajik Williams of Miami, and Lou Fray of Shelton, Conn. The first semi-feature was taken by Roberts as he broke The Mets, who had lost eight 00Kie waiKeu JUbl one-fit- anics, went into ihc Milwaukee 000 000 000 0-0 4 0 contest having managed only New York 000 000 000 1-1 5 0 i acn of the previous Sadowski and Torre; Selma When Terry's Secret won th 1965 running of the Sunset Handicap at Hollywood Park in In-glewood, he became tht first 3-year-old to win the ract since 1950 when Hill Prince tri two fiamcs. tand Cannizzaro. Selma (2- Cnristophcr led off the 10th 0) L-Sadowski (5-8).

from the field early and was never headed. umphed. Dave (Bambi) Lefebvre, 205-pound Rice Memorial High fullback, gained 111 yards in 13 carries in Little Indians' 19-0 win over Newport Saturday. At right, Lefebvre is headed for third period touchdown on 22-yard run around left end. lit nimmmmms PUT BACK THE TASTE OTHERS TAKE AWAY If By Score of 19-0 'Hy, we need some help here seem to be words of Newport High halfback Eddie Wells as he kneels over injured teammate, tackle Bob Stearns (77).

Stearns suffered leg cramps in third period but was okay after some painful moments. Is Imperial considered a light whiskey? Rice With Beats Newport Good 2nd Half Northern Conference Schedule The Northern Vermont Foot ball Conference officially opens its 1965 football season Satur day of this week with five games scheduled. 16, South Burllnqton at Burlington; Spaulding of Rice Memorial; Lyndon Institute at BFA; Montpelier at Newport; Winooski at St. Johnsbury Academy. 23, Spaulding at Burlington; BFA at Rice Memorial; Montpelier at Winooski; St, JoHnsbury Academy at Newport; South Burlington at Lyndon Institute.

30, BFA at Birlinqton; St. Johnsbury Academy ot Rice Memorial; Soufti Burlington at Spaulding; Lyndon Institute at Montpelier; Winooski at Newport. NOVEMBER 6, Montpelier at Spaulding; Newport at BFA; Lyndon Institute at 51. Johns I EjRj The first weekend's contests find Burlington at Montpelier, By DANA COOK Bambi, a light-footed deer in fairy tales, is a hard-running fullback for Rice Memorial High's football team. It was the ballcarrying of 205-pound Dave (Bambi) Lefebvre 111 yards in 13 tries which sparked Rice's second offense Saturday in its 19-0 opening victory over Newport High at Rice Field.

It's one of the world's lightest, yet has quality and character you can recognize. That's why 1 1 1: Rice Memorial at South Burlington; St. Johnsbury Academy at Spaulding High of Barre, Wi- knowledgeable people bury Academy; Winooski at South Bur Newport, in its first season nooski at BFA and Newport, which lost to Rice Memorial 7e Sfaf'stcs against a full Northern Con stay with it Tbt jtatlsfics 18 pt last Saturday, 19-0, at Lyndon ference schedule, played the Institute. NHS RMHS 40 157 27 30 4-14 3-7 2 It is the contention of most coaches in the conference that Little Indians to a near standstill in the first half after Rice scored the first time it got its hands on the ball. lington; 11, Rice Memorial vi.

Burlington at Centennial Field. Yugoslavian Leads in Chess HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Bobby Fischer of New York lost his first game in Capablanca by it 128.5 1-15 this will be the best and strong est in several seasons. Burling First downs Yardi rushing Yards paiiing Passes Passes Intercepted, Punts Fumbles lost Yards penalized NEWPORT RICE Scoring: Audette 4 (run); 1 0 Lefebvre set up the first Rice IMPERIAL 385 1)45 45 Qt. 4Pint Whiskey by Hiram Walker dians lost the ball on downs on the Newport 13 when Gingras' pass was completed out of bounds. Bad Pass Rice Scores Newport took over on its 13 and never got out of the hole.

On fourth down punt attempt, Pete Currier had! the snap from center go over his head and Rice took over on the 2. Lefebvre went off guard for two yards and the -touchdown on the first play. The pass for the point after failed. The closest Newport came to 55 0 0 0 00 0 7 419 touchdown in the first quarter ton High, which posted an 8-0 record in 1964, is the defending TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS when he returned a Newport PAT run failed. Pi International Chess Tournament punt 15 yards to the Newport Jf A.

T. Lefebvre 22 (run); PAT-McQrath (pass from Rousseau) Lefebvre 2 (run); PAT-Pass failed. 20. Halfback Steve Audette car- Sunday when he conceded a 10th round adjourned match to Yu champion. SEPTEMBER 18, Burlington at Montpelier; Rice Memorial at South Burlington; St.

Johns-bury Academy at Spauldlng; Winooski at BFA; Newport at Lyndon Institute. 24, Spaulding at BFA (night) 25, Burlington at St. Johnsbury Academy; Rice Memorial at Montpelier; New-port at South Burlington; Lyndon insti goslavia's Borislav Ivkov after ried 16 yards to the Newport HIRAM WALKER 7w I 4, from where Meddie Gingras bucked off guard for the six points. The run for the point scoring was mid-way through the second period. The Hawks got to the Rice 24 before Din-ty Maley stormed through to ALL SYSTEMS "GO" ALL WINTER L0N6! after was smothered.

Rice's offense fizzled for the rest of the first half and could make only 12 yards on the ground. Lefebvre crrried for 53 The match, as all of those played by the S. grand master, was conducted by cable with Fischer making his moves in New York. The U. S.

State Department refused to give the youthful American permission to travel to Cuba. Ivkov's victory moved him into the lead after 11 rounds with nine points. Russia's Vassi- tute at Winooski. OCTOBER It Lyndon Institute at Burlington; Rice Memorial, open; Spauldlng at Winooski; BFA at St. Johnsbury Academy; Montpelier ot South Burlington; Newport, open.

9, Burlington at Winooski; Rice Memorial at Lyndon Institute; Spaulding at Newport; BFA at Montpelier; South Burlington at St. Johnsbury Academy. nail quarterback Dean Boucher for a 12-yard loss. GAME HIGHLIGHTS Tim- the first time late in the first ing was off in the line and back- half and picked up three yards IL ENDED WHISKEY BE PROOF 30 SfSAlfiHT WHISKEYS 702 GRAIN KEUHU SPIKIfS A Waterbury HIRi.M mm i SDNS INC, PEDUM, IUIN0IS ly Smyslov dropped to second with 8 1 2 and Fischer to third with eight. on two successive carries.

80-Yard Touchdown Drive Rice received the second half kickoff and took the ball on its own 20. Junior quarterback Peter Rousseau called on Lefebvre three plays in a row and he carried for 40 yards and two first downs to the Newport 45. From the 45, Gingras gained nine yards and Lefebvre carried for the first down to the Newport 31. Three plays later Lefebvre broke loose on a left Prizes Awarded At Country Club Supper WATERBURY Over 160 attended the Blush Hill Country field for both teams in their first game of the season. Fourteen penalties were called and most of the red flags were for offside and backfield in motion.

Rice's defense, which held Newport to 40 yards rushing and only eight in the second half was led by Brunelle and Fred Creer. Linebacker Brunelle, Rice captain, had eight tackles while Greer was credited with six tackles. What little running Newport did was done by Derrick, who showed a good power and second effort. Currier gained 20 yards on a fake punt play early Club smorgasbord supper. Priz end sweep and raced 22 yards es, awards and trophies for the untouched for Rice's second club championships, held dur TD.

Rousseau passed to Dave ing the weekend, were given out. McGrat'h for the extra point and in the second period but the longest Newport gainer of the Club champion and medalist in the ladies division went to afternoon wasn't enough to make first down yardage after Mrs. Jacqueline Perkins. Run ner-up in the first flight was a 15-yard holding penalty. Mrs.

Kay Kimball and consola Newport Coach Gene Peck tion prize went to Mrs. Lillian said he'll work "on a little bit Izor. of everything" In preparation for next week's game at Lyndon Rice's lead was 13-0. Drive Stopped Newport took the ensuing kickoff and moved from its 39 to the Rice 34. The visiting Hawks lost the ball at this point when linebacker Dave Brunelle and end Bill Guyette broke through to throw halfback Dave Derrick for an eight-yard loss.

Rice drove from its 39 to the Newport 13. Lefebvre had two long gainers in this drive. Rousseau passed to Audette for 16 yards and hit Dan Stannard for nine more yards. The Little In Winner of the second flight was Mrs. Sally Hood; runner- Institute.

up, Mrs. Kay Woodward and Rich Coach Bill Landers consolation, Mrs. Elaine Deal hopes his team's second half performance will carry over to Winner of the third flight was Mrs. Phyllis Guptil; runner-up, next Saturday when the Little Indians play at South Burlington. Mrs, Barbara Izzo and consolation, Mrs.

Colleen Breen. The team winning the twi light league were comprised of Kenneth Graves, Carl Shepard, Jay Sabin, Gyles Warren and Dave Thow. Mallefts Bay Boat Club Ends lis Sailing Series Louis Magee was the club's handicap champion with run ner-up, Dan Kimball. The club championship was won by Paul Beane, runner-up, The eighth and final race of James Brown and third, Ed you have to prepare for it! If you feel as though you may not be prepared for the kind of career you want, you should investigate the many opportunities for valuable training available at Pratt Whitney Aircraft. Earn good wages while you learn a valuable skill.

You may qualify for one of the following: ON-THE-JOB TRAINING in Machining, Sheet Metal, Welding and inspection FORMAL TRAINING COURSES i of 26 weeks to 92 weeks duration Machining, Sheet Metal and Tool Die Making APPRENTICE COURSES of 3 years duration in Electronics, Machining and Sheet Metal At you wit! have the chance to benefit from your training and ability. Opportunities for advancement are continually arising and capable, career-minded people "get ahead In addition to long-range career you will benefit from good wages, liberal insurance and retirement plons, membership in the nation's largest credit union, and pleasant living in a Connecticut area well known for its fine schools and for wealth of cultural and recreational features. Immediate openings for experiencea and inexperienced people includei MACHINE OPERATORS TOOL DIE MAKERS INSPECTORS SHEET METAL MECHANICS AIRCRAFT ENGINE MECHANICS FUSION WELDERS investigate the advantages of an "AnraW career TODAY! Yiiit the Employment Office 400 Mam Sret the summer series for the Mal- (HI ill DEMURS letts Bay Boat Club was held ward Steele. The second flight went to Al McDougall followed by Kenneth over the weekend. In Saturday's races George Sabin and Harrie Yandow.

Welsh took first place honors in Third flight winner was Wil the first race in the Flying race Henshaw, Seeman, Duval. Lightning Class First Race Dean Clewely, Vern Emerson, Bill Cimonetti. Second race Emerson, Clew-ley, Cimonetti. Sunday's Results: Stars Jim Seeman, Bob Henshaw, Clint Charron. Flying Scot Class Don Miller, Frank Davis, Lau liam Ledoux followed by Wil-lard Breen and Robert a d- Scot Class with Fred Lavilette second.

wick. Robert Hood won the fourth In the second race Duncan flight with William Robie, sec-i Case was first followed by Laurie Shearer. In the Flying Jun ond and Earl Akey, third. i This is a fan belt tension check-an important service to protect your cooling and electrical systems at your GM dealer's. There's no room for guesswork! If the belt is too tight, critical parts will wear prematurely.

Too loose a belt adversely affects water pump and generator performance. Accurate, specialized tools such as this belt tension gauge help Guardian Maintenance technicians take care of all your pre-winter car needs in one quick, economical visit. Radiator, water pumpf heater, battery, belts and hoses are thoroughly inspected, tested and serviced for top performance all winter long. Your GM dealer is equipped to give you the best kind of service for your General Motors car or truck. ior Class, the first race, Steve The fifth flight was won by Ferland placed first while the Roy Gaffney, second place, Jay! rie Shearer.

Sabin and third place, Francis Thome. A dance will be held Sept. 18 with orchestra from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. The Halloween Masquerade Lightning Class Ted Ansbacher, Barbara Emerson, Dick Fastiggi.

Flying Junior Class Joel Page, Dave Hazelctt, Mark Shearer. Artificatly Spawned BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) -The dance will conclude the club's; social activities on Oct. 16. sariie youngster came back to win the second race.

In the Stars Class Al Duval won the first race with Bob Henshaw first in the second race. In the lightning class Dean Clewley was first in the initial race with Vern Emerson winning the second. Saturday's results: Flying Scot Class First Race George Welsh, Fred Lavilette, Laurie Shearer. Second race Duncan Case, Laurie Shearer, Donald Miller. Flying Junior Class First Race Steve Feriand, Joel Page, Mark Shearer.

Sec Even Coach Fouls I LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Coach Adolph Rupp and the Kentucky basketball team flew first successful artificial spawning of Montana grayling has been reported by the Bozeman Edit Hartford, Connecticut cpm for your convenience Monday through Friday 8 cun. to 5 pjn. SoKirdoyi 8 ojn. to 12 eooe i Att tfvot ofportufy mpJoyr back to Lexington after playing; one of their worst games of the season against Florida.

In the airport terminal, Ruppi OCNf flAL MOTORS National Fish Hatchery. The colorful grayling, allied to the trout family, is on the Department of the Interior's endangered list and the artificial spawning represents a major breakthrough in United Slates fish culture. Grayling eggs formerly were taken in the wild for rearing in hatcheries. ond race Steve Ferland, Mark NEW YORK WORLDS FAIR accidentally bumped a woman, He took off his hat and apolo-; gized by saying, "I'm No offense." The woman looked at him and replied: "And damn little Shearer, Jon Tabakin. Stan First Race Al Duval, Jim CHEVROLET-P0NTIAC 0LDSM0BILE.

BUICK OPEL KADETT CADILLAC GMC TRUCK Seeman, Bob Henshaw. Second.