The Bridgeport Telegram from Bridgeport, Connecticut • Page 11

THE BRIDGEPORT TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1948 ELEVEN New Treatment For Colitis A A ro IK oh" nf M.r,*» for hnVt i i rut'pa, ninai tiopr- i of i i pi- i final live first promises It may i r.m^n!5 to thousands who i i i i i i a i a i colt 1 hv i a i of i nn-i a i I i A i i a i 1 i i i 1 i i (n i jirr a i i i di-jru-rp cnusra In the wnlts of Thr new trreittiifnt for this ills- 9 i from i i I 1.1 niny fo- (hcV fntjnrl In if i I i rnndillon. Kt-HhT- i' i.t«t hrrifi fnurifl mnny n' nr I tn a i wprk In Krndunl- U--ifT'" i i ui" i a i i a i a period u-ir nf vaccine, nhowi'd nr i i a i A i rrportcd they was i arrt blood in the Al end of ft of frtch i i i I i the howrl I a i i a i i i It i i or rr drprntN on i i bv st.ipliyIfM*ncctin i A a i a nojti- throat i i jtnphytococctis and cnn be a a i rtiiitht well bn i 5-rip paMrntii with thix" disorder nf prnrrlllin. Othrrn i i nn'rri pi vr mr with othrc 1 n' v.ircmr atich n.n those i i rcfl bv P- A i of i ataphylocorcu.i i ca." 1 re wan 5 io-our'i nr QUESTIONS AND A Is a by "bur- i A This tnrni (n bur' i i in nmrnntinn In -r nnr rnntninlnK flti which Is wM nvr nnn of thr Joints, nun i mny occur rsult fln i i i or Infrrtlon. or mny bv nvpntup of thr pnrt. such Infrn- MS (n i i nr i flrpn.ilti i i i Your Right Angles ffuhhanl Pursuit of Happiness The Official Railway Guide a here's our copy of the i i a a i a i Where flic! yon buy it?" "I i buy it.

I a myself i a free copy, I've just conic from a visit A. J. He's manager of the firm that publishes The Guide. I got to his office before he did, but pretty soon lie came in like a force of nature, ruddy, hale, nnd bragging about his golf "ITe's an easy man to talk to. I To told me a The Guide had hired i fresh from school, for a two-week's job, he had stayed on for the nest M.xly years.

i i i ryes, h'r stated that the Off i i a i is the largest publication in the World. A enjoying my astonishment for a moment, he explained a copy of The Guide contains jj jiagrs, weighs three pounds, and costs a copv or $24 a year." I i i who would pay money i a for a book of railroad maps and time a Hoovar people. a i a a i a i a a of i i Thft prliwvi nir demnnrl fnr bnrk nrmbrrs, A Gtilrin of ten Ifi.OO A ropy. Go hack to the and copy will coat you over $20.00. learned that genuine rail- fnns ft passionate Interest In every a i of railroad hi-story and collect bark way some people collect stamps.

"At present The Outdo has no Competition, hut It baa arrived at this happy only by many yearn of painstaking accuracy. The railroads a always a i Every month afc least of the PMCTM mint he revised, and flomn the revised pages run ns filgh 7fl Advance notice of rhnngM come to Thn Guide In of employer. 1 )' time- telegrams and rnll5. This raw mnterlal goes to of a of expert and Their moUo 9t 'ABSOLUTE "When Andy has finished his monthly editorial, he likes to McKENNEY ON BRIDGE NOT FINESSING WINS GAME, RUBBER HERE MoKennty A A 6 3 1 0 9 4 2 M. Xeviiu 4 8 4 7 8 i a Al A 1 0 8 2 8 5 Dunn 4 1 7 5 A 3 A 0 2 A A Rubber Both vul.

Smith West North East i 4k Pasn 1 4 Pass 3 N. T. Pass Pass Pass 16 down the aisle between the desks where compilers and proofreaders are hard at work. He takes n. quirk look over one man's shoulder and points out an A.

M. time under P. type. PnuslnK behind man, he thnt the fnr fine-stop hns been omitted. A i has tnken a dlnlng-car off No.

18 when It should come off No, 10, tr HAS ON'LY TO GI.ANCK AT A PAGE to see Instantly the one mistake on It. The employees a i this to someoc- mlt, power, but Anrty Insists that nnyone can do It who has done it for i years or no. "Burnt belicvM that compiler bound lo make mlitako unlnsi hut a contented mind. The Andy Burnt formula for katping mindt contented it very timple: good wagtt and 'Our comt to ut in timt of bo 'and wt helpful whtntvtr bt. spprittd of thtlr and rejoice in tht tubttqutnt blttttd tventt.

On tht othtr bund, thty art often obliged to to my taltt about my of The Official own entire bnlUllnp tn i the Guide la published, an property, Absolute accuracy and simple friendliness may be homely virtues, but In the lontr run they seem to pay off very well," Literary Guidepost ANNt A A i i i i i a you a i i home, a gnridifig! Thu tn i frt la Una com- i i i 4 i4i in 12, 14, i r' i I 11 f' 1 pM rn Thn i 213 17'h Sf M. N. r' i 1 A i VPCV i rent? more for Fntl and tT a Book. Fashion unllmt- for a time. or i a i for all the family.

i In book a Srnrl fnr i i book (oday! 5 TM 1 By W. ROGERS A I A Jatiph Wood (Sloan) When Thorcnu died in 1862, at 41 ypftru nf njte, home town of r'oncord thouxht of him maker nf pcncIKi rind peddler of thfcm, schoolmaster, handyman for Rnlph Waldo Emerson, for a a i Hawthorne, utir- vpyor, nnrl wiepntrlr who lived for Kvn years in a cottage beside a pnml, Now author of Hrn," To unnia rontemporary read i an Inclination for thr i i i in nolely A mnn who hrllrvnd In K'lnt? hark to naturn; rml.rnl, ho thn man who di'flpd hy to pay nnd went to jnit for it, or who rontplainrMl of the factory trni, HMyinjf nf i nf thnt "principal objoct ifl, not may ho well and hone.itty rlad but, unqueatlonably, thn corporations may bn tt others, he la a rcprc- scntativif mystic. Out of this con fun Inn of by people with an ax to Krlnd, who none, paints nn rndi'Mrlntf ptcturn of one of our i-piilly nrljrlnul crentlvn wrllern, happy a who had as many nmontr thr and nf Concord's woods and amonR the In ltd a i old hmiMea, The contra fllrtionit In hln vicxva, and their rich complexity, defined with nicety that this ntudy author- i nnd with a sympathy that i It very readable. Thn re fin was not no dependent on Kmcrnon and Trnnacendental- Um ns ha.i often been supposed; hr was not a i ho was not Iri sen.nn a scientist; he not he did not. consistently rvndfl florinl but In far us he was a crusader, for John Urnwn or Emancipation, he 1 wnn a "reluctant" one, This careful estimate of the man who could cry Joyfully: "The atones are happy, Concord river is happy, and I am happy too," Inaugurates Auspiciously the "American Men of series of which some are in preparation.

20 By WILLIAM E. McKENNEY Artie Dunn, Morty Nevins and Al Nevlns, known to lovers as The Three Suns, dropped In the other day. They were telling 1 me how the Idea of forming a trio came to them one dny In a Brooklyn taxlcab, Now they am on top of the world, playing at the Astor Roof in New York City. Morty told a few utorles, including the one about the card player who joined Alcoholics Anonymous and waj afraid he might bo expelled when he took up the game called gin, A a game of Kalabrlaax with Morty, we decided to play bridge, played with Artie, who ia considered A very good pinochle player. Hia pinochle experience gave us game and rubber on today's hand.

Unfortunately for him, Morty opened the ten of clubs, which Artie won with the ace, In pinochle you force out the opponents' high cards without waiting time taking flncoiica. Ro Artie did not make the mlfltalcQ of going over to with a spade to take a heart finesse, which would have lost. If he had done so, might have tried going back to dummy nnd taking anothrr heart ftnease, Artie simply laid down the fice and queen of hearts, Morty won the queen with the king and now there was no return he could make that, would prevent Artie from making nine tricks. He led a diamond and when put on the queen, Artie won with the ace and led the three of hearts, thus establishing dummy's ten for ninth trick. Now I have a plnochlo challenge match on my hands, If Artie plays pinochle well AM he plays the organ, I may not do well.

Crocheted Gloves By A CABOT En.sy gloves to crochet in simple stitches take less time a you would think. Cuffed and bnndcd In ft contrasting color on extra windy days, up the under your mat sleeve. To obtain complete crocheting inductions, stitch illustrations and finishing directions In small, medium and large sizes for Crocheted Gloves (Pattern No, 5871) send IS cents in Coin plus 1 cent postage. Your Name, Address and the Pattern Number to A Cabot, The Bridgeport, Telegram, 11SO Avenue of the Americas, New York N.Y. Brothers aijd Sisters By ANGELO PATRI BECAUSE brothers and sisters are E.O closely related, their affection for other is not to be taken for granted.

It possible for them to dislike each other heartily, to bear grudges, to actually injure one another. To avoid any such feeling and to set the stage for good will and affection is the mother's task and the father's concern, and too often It Is difficult. Maybe Father--or a favorite, maybe be--or she rejected child. If so, the tnge set for trouble. The children will be antagonistic, jealous and spiteful, and the home will be a battleground.

A warring family means a stunted group of people. Nobody grows health or grace In nn atmosphere of wrangling. Anger, jealousy and fear are poisonous to the body and i They should be prevented from getting an entrance into the family group by every possible means. They should be nnd guarded against, as and nre shunned, for they are evil in thnlr All children rchnnld be alike in the of family life--that is, they should all be loved and shown that they are wanted, They should all be fed according to their need, and clothed for comfort according to their taste when possible. The fundamentals set the individuals must be considered.

The talented child must have opportunity to develop his gifts. The backward child must be helped to come forward. The self-willed one must be shown that he is part of a group, loved by them and so must bo lovely In return. It ta not possible to treat all the children exactly alike and still provide for the growth and development, of the beat In each of them. "One man's meat Is a man's poison" applies to children, too.

Teach the children that they belong to a family. A family Is bound in affection to help one another, to be proud of one another, to be loyal one to another. When that spirit of affection and family loyalty is in the father and mother, it must be In the children because they always reflect the spirit of their parents- net always in like strength, but always in sufficient power to affect their thinking and behavior. Fix It Yourself (The Handy Man) By HUBBARD COBB ODD-S AND ENDS Here arc a few odds and finds dug tip here and them nnd wh'ch we offer, not because they may be of any use to you but because It's our way of making a living. Just what sort of living it is we won't go into right now, The best way, as far we know, to keep mice out of a bureau drawer to tack wire netting over the bottom of bureau.

It ta.Hes a darn smart mouae to figure how to got around this The man who wrote us to say that in a drawer won't keep the mice away was correct, They won't. Next time you have to replace a plug on an electric cord, be sure to wind the wire around the prong before it fa attached to the terminal screw. This helps to keep the wire on the screw when someone gives the, cord a hard yank. It happens that chewing gum fa very easily removed from cloth If the gum Is first rubbed with an ice cube until it becomes hard, After that it can be scraped away small pieces, If thjre ia a lot of guru, the garment in the refrigerator to nave- ttmo and rubbing. Jjcaky jolnt.t In metal can be fixed by packing them with special putty used by plumbers Thin putty nol get completely a nnd therefore will not crack with the expansion and contraction of the metal.

ON COLUMBUS DAY Thn North Knd CoHimbun Aaiio- elation, Inc. will sponsor the nunl Columbus Iny nelohrntinh again yenr with Axerclses lo take on the Inwn of Columbus school on 12. There will be a parade starling at the clubrooms on Grand street, Valentino Henzulll is chairman of arrangements, AN ABSORBING MOVIE ATLANTA, Oct. A crowd of BOO, most of them children, was so Intrigued with a wild-west movie yesterday police had to force them from a burning theater. Discovering the flames.

Policemen P. T. Giles and T. Bennett in an alarm and rushed Into the building to direct evacuation, The youngsters were concentrating so hard on the film they didn't know the neighborhood theater was on fire, Giles said he walked down one aisle and Bennett the other asking everyorie to "leave the building had to yank several of the youthful patrons from i seats," Bennett said. TODAY'S RADIO PROGRAM ote; indir tr piogrflm haard on WJZ and WELL 6 A.M.

ff thr Atr Sunn.iiidr Up Firm now I'nni KIM) U'flllT Jo tn finmhllnjt A i a Hut- Dawn Tntrnl 8:30 Off the A i Sacred i i i i i 4 i A 1 1) a Joha; Mn. WNAB WLI2 WICC WNBC WOR WJZ WCBS WMGM WNLK 7 A.M. Music ISporli i i Shun Cfnt-k nsrnr-s A i Tfrt I A i i (ioeii Mil. M.V) Club Music i i i i non-it Hnrnei: NPWT Godfrey; 1 ril A i i 8:00 Martin A jtmn.sk 7 Ni'WH; WfjithiT i i i A World I A- i i i a a i 8MB a Miuk-il Dock a with Hill tlnii i Slu-w i The i i Tn i i rm.li KIHIW A i i fJerord Simp WKAB WLIZ WICC WNBO worn WJZ W1AD WCBS WNLK WMCA waxm 8:30 L4.MI i i Dork Headlines; iin 1IH i nronu I i i rt) Simp 8:45 U.M) Oub i Meet the Band i Dnruth.i Nini i Ttme Up Time i i A i Wr'ther i i Rfi'onl Shop 9:00 Hklmi litb Vltwh Nwn C. i a i va.

Ini- i HrrtHH It i UkffU. I 111 DM Korft ivi i i Vtt; i i a i O'tKlir Tello Tent i a SinttlrrKtia lolin Mitftlr a i NVn nran I Ciirllnn l'ndt'Mr sn ll JUKI MiiMt; A WLIZ WICC WNBO WOR WLAD WOB8 WHOM WMCA 10:00 Triii- Story In Xhrn i TiMtr Show Krcfl i Show i i i i i i i i 11 i 10:15 My True I'fi-n a i a i I'reM a i Show a a i In a niit i i i i dhMppitif ii si 11 I i i It I I room Trrl i 9:30 i i rhih Tune Factory it Mimk- I York Wfinl WlUon 10:30 WICC WNBO WOR A WNTO wonn WMOM WNEW WMCA WQXR son i Show i i i TfMl Stcelft i Mflniit 9:45 MI.T 1'anr Mt'l'itmn lit flntnr i i trim sii.iw I). i i Show TUut'tt I lew 10:45 l.l-.!l'11jl!f Hire's In Hfl.tr. Jordan Mart ha sort riiih MM N.T.; Htinlnv Tfrt Sloelc i MeltidlM 11:00 Kynrt't roilnh a a a i i A i a Mnnte Untifnvv siMjir a i i a 11 Knltroom Strclp 11:15 i a Victor a l.nve aixt i i Victor Ainrrlftn I I I i i Shim i a El A Tert Steels A a i WLIZ WICC WKBO WOR WNYO WCBS WMGM WMCA waxn 11:30 Tod a i a i Hratter Hnn-li a HPnttpr A i a i Ruslnji Hn rulni CrnibT Tort SfeclP Horn Music 11:45 How Ton Tick a i Movie Quix i Tr-lln Tent Music; i K.tmlttani nina trosh.T redl ilrrwt i i Noon Wck'oinf Traveler i KllloM a i i a i i i i Writ-mint Traveler Wemljr Wurrpn Show Ptrslnrw I i i I I 12:15 i vn i i i i i i i i i Ktnjit Trnrcler SponkP A Jcnn.T i i Show HtinineflM Mr Jk MM. Muilp Cpni'prt WNAB WLIZ WICC WNBO WOK WJZ WLAD WCBH WMGM WMCA WQXR 12:30 TIT, Pner Newt i i SI am Molodlm Itrnkrnxhlrv i 1 i i a i Mmic 1 a Irft'i a Mr A MtiKlc i i i I'oiH'prt 12:45 Club Sammy Ka.rr Umch at Sartli'R Suriu i i i i i Mnn 1 Mt'N'etUM a i i i i Let Vonraelf GQ Mr A MitHt T.imrbe»ti rmn-prt 1:00 ClHh Uncords a a H.

i nl i Hatikhagc of Kind i i i Mttsir a Morny A Looking At 5Tou A a 1 i A ml it i 1:15 Club a Batte.baU a Baseball Ganift CrHijc Three of a i i i i i A a At You Mr A 1 fl r) a A WLIZ WICC WNBO won WJZ WLAD WCBS WELI WHOM WHEW WNLK WMCA waxR 1:30 nw riuh i PT I a Baseball Motlrlde "Rasnliall Game Nnncv Cratjr Nlto Benedict Ur Msh.tiv i a Amsterdam i i I Mrlodii- Mr. ft Mm. Idd ft phnn 1:45 I4MJ null Gll.f l.nntKiiriln Gnmn Mnr.v Mrltridf Baseball Xnncy Crala i Benedict Uuidliii; i mn Morey Anisterdftni i a Han Mr tod lew Mr. i 2:00 I4.MI Chili i i a a nr i Tlnsehall Ilkfut In Kcvhojirrt fi MllMr Hull 2:15 14M) Chih; IStwi THal HimlaiT nnnrtmll (ianif Game Itkfst in i Ti'tl Flerorcl Tier A WLIZ WICC WMBO WOR WJZ WNTO WCBS WKGK WNFW WMCA waxit 2:30 anil ivial IKinlnn liiisohall dune Nnra Prtk'' Slarctret VThltlng 1d a i 2:45 i i Hint HiMitan Tlaseball i Ganin Urlile anil (Ironm i i i i KTfl.rn Wtntern Benny Srnnir a 3:00 Sifted I I i Muwles 3:15 I-H Scnted SwrM MnniO Ted StiM'le WLIZ WICC WKBO won A WCB9 WMOM WNK1V WNLK WMCA WftXR 3:30 i i i Rnscliitll HascliixH Ganift IMiic Imif Kc.vhnanl Prnf. Trd sirclf Sronm 3:49 I Listen lo Thti Knrtor.T lo i i i i I 1 II Hn.r niock Or, Mitrll.rn Trtl Sti'i'If 4:00 "Jnil Utmp.vnwn TV XclUon, i i 'iml Honeymoon HlM I I I (liiiu i i i Sn a S.vui|i1ii»ny 4:15 2 ltd llnnoj'ninon Hi-re In a "nd HonryiniMm i i Mimic; Your Dernrator A WLIZ WICC WNBO WOR WJZ WCBR WHOM WNEW WMCA waxR 4:30 Tho 1 i I'fltt Toniorrn w' ra Mr.

A Mrs, Munlu 4:45 1.adie» Mnn Vi-Nini i i A i I i i Drnke: niwn Star Mr, ft Mrs. Mittic "tvmphnmv Mat 5:00 Yukon M. Slater 4 i i Artv. i i i i i 1 i i i i i HfHv Music MllMlR 5:15 1'tikon 4 i i a "ortin and i a i Serenade (IrptMi l.t Mr, i WLIZ WICC WNBC WOH WNYC WCBS WMOM WNEW WMCA WftXR 5:30 A Off the Atr i i i New Capt. MldnlRlit Winner A Mnnlc l.nnrt I '1 5:45 A i Off tlift Air i I'll Ktrrell rnm I i 'I AH Hunt A i .11 It.illrnoni I Story i i Timi- 6:00 Berber.

Vsu Nww I A if! Tour lift Fmncft Rualna Hnndxfnnd MIINIC 6:15 Supper Serenftde Sjjis; IlflmocrAtA I i On Onnirf A Hrover TTlietAn In Mj (n i ion WentHer H.illrnnm Pampiis Sal I I Wi-jitiirr WNAB WICC WNBO WOK WJZ WNYC WCBS WELI WMGM WNKW WMCA WftXJt 6:30 O. i Acer nt on Minimi Outrn: I Treicott Crnvrr Herl Khrlner i i unit Rol Hoiiitlnn i i 6:45 MplcwI.T l.an* I'nnillelliihl Mmlc Slur Bslri A lion Trefoil a i riiit tlfM): i I It I A Onnrrrl 7:00 Kill'liui Li-win. Jr. 1 (', th'ndl i i Miixifrwiirk lltitir i 8:00 lltillronil Mtmr I'lif KHli'i'ti nn'1 i MonltN on Trial Svrnplion.T 7:15 i lnvld Tello Tost; llenw. 1 i i i i NUmv Ti Plnl'lrxnm Ktyh'tl for I A WICC WNBO WOR WCBB WHOM WNKMV WMCA 7:30 Cllfltnii.

of ronim, ni-nrv Vlnrrnt Of. Mi-nrv Lotto HJIMCIT Hour fiiiii in i I St.vled fnr a 7:45 r. or I i Ft. I I i i l.otir tlnngiT 1 ni-ni Sr.vtrit for i I'rnv 8:15 Hour I i i iMilnm i i A i i i Ken. Rookii mi Trial uf A i i Miir i i Symphony i A WNBC WNYO WCBS WHOM WNEW WMCA WQXR 8:30 mil Mottr Tfileiit- I'jiKslnK I a i i i i Ttn.vmoni) a i 9:00 I i i i I I i i Mhl i Itnilho Theater i i i Or.

Timri-rt 9:15 IVrtklnif i Ni-wnrfirl I I i i i i Jiinl i a i a i of Kutne I I Of, i I i I W1CC-OB WNUO WNYC woita WMOM WNEW WMCA WftXR 10:00 A Flxli A Hunt Hull ftpnliMl Hour Viinre M.v Frlrmi IrtiUI Speak K.niflKh Nwn; 10r15 Knrl Uotlwln i Flour My Friend Irms Hrttt WICC WKBO WOR WCBS WMOM WNEW WKCA WQXR 9:30 Quirk Tim A You Ur l.g. fiml Ould Tlt'rortl 5tiihl- TLntfi 10:30 Show of A Wallace Rob Show Sporli final Of. NVwii imln 8:45 i i i i A a i tinnir.v limn! i i i Cold i a Mood 'in i I honiti'i Modern Ilhythnu S.vmuhonj Hall 9:45 Get i i A Neiv lr 1 Mmtc: naiHo Theater I.ntlit-Ain. Tnnpo Tlnilre a Tiinp. 11:00 Tomorrow ,1 i i i i i Neivn; Rnint 11:15 r.N.

TmlRy i Voices i rier PHP i Or. i tinlf i i WNAB WICC WNBC WOR WJZ WCBP WMOK WKK-W WMCA WGXR IttitH-c Or. Kdillft Tluchtn Or. Kdtlle nncliln Or. i i Dornry Or.

lali-n Wnrrl 10:45 f'tirf Show nf Comm. A SJtialr Tloh Hnwk Show Him a UN Tnrla.T Muitlo 11:45 Tommy florne? Or. Newt llnitR Mortrnn Or. Kilrty i i Or. Tommy Horary Or.

i Ornke Smith of Moriler Wnrrl of Miulc Mid. i Or Music Shop a I I MttRlr to Urad Ht I Symnhonv Sirf 12:15 I i Or, Music Shop CrtU'ti Drake Mimic- to Ui'drt Bf a i ftld WICC WNBO WOR WJZ WCBS WMK WNEW WMCA 12:30 MtKtc Harry Or, i i a Or. MtiHlc Shop Bernle Outn'cii Or. MtiKlc to KvHfl i a Srinnhon.v 8H 12:45 Mtmlr Onr Karrliift Or. Music Shop Bernic Cum'jci Or Music; News a 1:00 a a Or.

A lite Bee a i ffhuw UHkman'i 11 a Slmndor and fr. Bei a i Shu i a Mnt. WOR WIV8 WMOK WNEW 1:30 nve Partj Bee i i Show i i a 2:00 Off A i A I a i MkC. I A SETTINGS A 1 4 5 0 WLIZ--1300 WICC--600 WNBC--660 WOR--710 WJZ--770 WLAD--800 WNYC--830 WCBS--880 WMGM--1050 WMCA--570 WELI--960 WINS--1010 WTIC--1080 WNEW--1130 WAVZ--1260 WNHC--1340 WNLK-1350 WSTC--1400 WQXR--1560 Daytime Features 8:15 A.M.--Pott-Televratn local Newi-- WNAB A i i Symphony Nrv. 101 0 1 10:00 A I Charlie SUrVf i Mng(o Blwppe--WINS 10:00 A i i 10:15 A a a wUli MaHy 4 tiani, actrsn--WOR 10:30 A.M.--Betty Crocker Mafuint; Faith Baldwin, 11:00 A.M.--PREMIERE: Kay Kyiftr leta of Fun and MoNtUit with Herb Sheldon, at now dally hour--WJZ Local i A day Symphony: Tctialkowshy'a 4th, in Minor-- WQXR Crnta; in new 45-minute pro uram--WJZ in Holly wood' with Jack at Be from Tri-gtate a i A a i i a A 4 I i i Ortioff i A i a Chuck Toiler orchettra--WCB8 Sports and Kuntinv Club; Eddie Rickenbecker, gueit--WICC Hasel with Bennk Ooaterbtan, Michigan IS--American layoff Game: Botton Cleveland--WICC, WOR.

Evening Highlights with Obiervera on Truman and Dewey Campaiffn WCBS i ihow, with Burt Lan caater--WCBS Kouaton show, with Yvette-WHOM Dr. Luthrr Woodward, 'InQuirinc Parent'--YMCA Stafford Crippt, Britain'e Chancellor of the Exchequer, viewed by Edward R. Murrow-- WCBS 'The Railroad Knur 1 with Gordon Mews 1 musical comedy, starring Dinah Shore and Jine Robert Trout and John Dall in 'Action at Sanitate'--WKBC Arthur K. Vandenberr in G.O. P.

Campaign addreis--WCBS Books on Trial; Charles Gorham's 'The Future Mr. Dolan', with Brftt and Harrison Smith--WMOM t. Thomas, barlttne; Howard Barlow conducting--WNBC Oodfrey'a Talent Snouts; Matilda, Strasxa, soprano Hy Fidel, piano; others--WCB8 Frits Kreisler, Ttohn; Donald heet conductini--WKBC Wakinr Giant'. Community Chett show, with Bine; Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Gregory Peck, die Cantor, Marlene Dietrich, Dinah Shore and others; Boston Symphony Theater: Ronald Rearan, is Smith and ZAchary Scott in "Stallion Dr, I. Q.

In Honolulu--WNBC Student Panel Quit en 'The Atom and You'--WICC, WOR Friend Irma 1 i Wilson nd Joan Banks--WCBS 'How to Speak Knr lUh' i Earl Ryan-l-WNEW Bob Hawk 4uii, new time-- WCBS WCBS.TV--Channel 4 fi 1 Pstm. PrprtiMv; a i i S-mj-- Film Thrntpr nf tho Air Shorts; Xow-Ji-erl WNBT--Channel 4 Domly' i i 7 A i i a Sony: 8 0 0 a i i i i i i llo.vi-p a i i i A a i Prn a II a WABD-Channel A i 1'fniERpM. Mimrtii; i 7 'n iiHTa pn ttlt film ami Adricnne aliorlii i Parrplt. and Wendy a i of fiirrcnt 'Kn-p Kn- t.nwrcnfe Fortltf, Prof, f.po i Rep. if ford P.

a a i an Tluinisa, Prof. i i I ai5tl A a I.pvensicin, i WNHC-TV--Channel 9 Cooking's Fun! By CECILY BROWN3TONC BUDGET SUPPER If you've splurged on meat or fish over the week-end, try this economical main dish that uses vegetables, cornmea) and cheese. It will make an snipper along with soup, saliid and dessert. STUFFED CHILI-STYLE INGREDIENTS: 2 cups cooked or canned tomatoes, 1-2 cup cornmeaK 1 1-2 teaspoons salt, 2 teaspoons chili powder, 1-2 cup chopped onion, I tablespoon ftftlad oil. 1-2 cup olives, I cup cooked or canned wholr-Rrnin corn, I cup prated yellow cheese, fl tre en sweet METHOD: Heat tomatoes; udd rornmea), salt, and chili powder, and cook slowly 5 tc 10 mlnutei, atirrinjc frequently.

Cook onion i lowly in salnd oil until tender; add mixture. Cut olives from pits In li: pieces nnd add with corn 3-4 cup of the cheese: mix well. Cut tops off peppers, remove seeds membrane, and parboil peppers 5 to 10 minutes. Drain, fill with mixture, and top with re- malninff 1-4 cup cheese. Fill a hafc- mjr pnn with about 1-2-inrh hot and set peppers In i Bake in modern 350F oven about 1 hour.

Makes fl servinjrs. In a French-speaking canton of Switzerland a motion to reduce taxes recently was voted down, indicating that the do not take their legislative duties lijphtly, Berne Ki'inmr A A WJZ-TV--Channel 7 3 i i i 7 5 I I i i i A i i i i KIM-HIT; i a i i Oli'g i A Him WPIX--Channnl I I ,1.110 i ri: I i i Kft-oriU 7 i Slmw S-00-- i I'lirnlvjil Fly U.E ON AIR Gaeth "WHAT IS UNAMERICAN?" TONIGHT 10 P.M. WNAB 6. E. LOCAL 203 United EUctricml, Radio and Work.rt of America FRITZ KREISLER ON THE TELEPHONE HOUR Tonight at 9 ft 6o It SOUTHitN NIW fNOLAND TIIIMONI COMPANY AND TKI BILL SYSTEM BE WISE! Buy Your PAINTS WALLPAPER of MEADE-SEMON 1 4 7r Paint Proplr" 250 MIDDLE STREET HENRY WALLACE QWTWW 10:30 NBC PEOPLE'S A Parittcal Adv.

iiilli VIWSI FUEL OILS BUCKLEY call RANGE OIL and In irl 1 for i i a KHc- a a In and forced Bill Swift tn rap I a homr-to-first double to I i i i on mound, the nrfcrrrl i Upon cnrrd to i -on Jerry's i i I i rlpht field Imp, a counted both run- i Mie of his three i i i i i a i i i hr; the Ti- 2M'3 two innings hp worked, but Detroit tagged rook- IP Groth for a run in the i Groth walked Vico and i scoring on llpon's third hit, ft rlnuhlp. Thaf mnrkpd thp spvontH i i nnrt I.Mh i a by I Ti- tinhirnltv. was frltPr. win hU IMh nf VPMI-, nnr! snapped i i uti'pnk for thp Iowa flre- HP missed notohing his 20th victory for i straight full season one, i Vcrck, president of the Ind i a a a keenly disap- i rd ovpr IP VP land's a to thp flag, but had a kind word to sav nbout Nevvhouapr. "Tho lip was i i today, WP couldn't have beat him If we batted A a him for two days hp said, "Ho was superb," Hank Orpcnbprg, vlre-presldcnt rf thp Trlbp, who watched the gamp a neat in thp press box, wnlkrcl out a thp sixth Inning.

'Tvp sorn ho 6aid, "Wp'll be htoky If WP jscoro a run a He's realty got It toftay, Jf tho Ynnkrcs don't beat Kox, we'll have to beat i oursplvps tomorrow," TU 4-41I1 A I A I A T7 MIDDU IT. JAMAICA TRACK DIRECT BUS SERVICE LEAVF BRIDGEPORT AT 9:40 A. A I AT TRACK 12:00 NOON AFTER LAST RACE TRAILWAYS THE NATION 1 TOP WHITE EAGLES 5-1, WITH ON HILL Losers Held to Five-Hits as Buds Cuff Johnny Michaels Right hnndcr Matt chocked tho White Eaglca again with a five-hit pitching performance nt Seaside pnrk a a tho RoHcbuda Rained their eocond straight vlrtory In tho playoff flerlea for tho Senior City league bua'cbrill champlonahip, B-l to retain the title they won last -year. In preliminary game played for the benefit of Andy Cagginello, veteran i who Is seriously ill, tho White Eaglce pounded out 0 to 4 triumph against a team -of former Chance Vought stars behind on -hit pitching by Ray Kasparek, A' collection taken amontf the fang to aid Cagglnello returned $85.05 while other contributions by two anonymous sportemen and Chance Voupht departmental em- ployeo brought the total cash raised for the popular player to $150.05. Michaels Loser Tho Rosebuds collected eight hits and all of their runs off Johnny Michaels, who pitched the first five Innings for the Eaglea, Fritz Luciano, property of the Bridgeport Colonial league baseball club, blanked the champs with one hit--a double by Bob Pulaski--In the last frames, He also fanned ssven In a fine relief job.

Shortstop Lou Suchcncki's two- baee error on a ball hit by Lou paved the way for the White Eagles' only run off Formon in tho second inning. Chmtelswski went to third on George Pond's infield out and caoie home when Su- chcnskl committed a aecond error In handling Callahan's grass-cutter, It was Formon'a llth victory against two looses in Senior City league play this ysar. From the third to the eighth Innings, the Holy Crosa athlete held the White Eagles hitlcss while racking up total of eight strikeouts. Pufaski Start at Bat Three of the five Rosebud runs were earned. Pulaaki was the batting atar with a double and two singles In five trlpa to the dish, knocking in two tallies.

Johnny Mojcher collected two singles in four times at bat white Joe Korlp- sky whacked a triple for the longest hit, The only safe blow garnered by the ex-Chance Vought etars off Knsparek was Chct Kazemerczyk'a homer with one on baso in the i Inning. Kasparek lacked control, however, and issued nine bases pn balls that helped the losers get two other runs, The White Eagles con-' iwcted for 15 hits against the offerings of Johnny Pezzulla, Al Qulntard and Lefty Wilbur Robinson, Plascik and Durika got three apiece. The Senior City league will i tho noason to a rloac noxt Sunday i a Rosrhuds rrul i a a provklo 1ho nnmuil a 's scores: H08EBUD8 I WHITE EAGLES nt It ttl ti 'Jli 0 2 I A 3h.2t 0 2 0 1 nvtcy I i Tf 11 i Fortnon 4 I 1 I I r. i 1 4 1 1 1 0 0 IT a I I 1 i i i lib rt i a i i rf 'l i i i 4 A 4 0 0 0 i I) I) rf I 1 1 0 4 4 4 0 2 ft I 2 0 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 TT-Srm'KR 0 0 0 0 fl -J7 i i i i 7 fn- 1" nm i 27 nn 120 010 000 000--1 rrors--Snrlicnvkl, 2, Arlio, Pond, Pulnakl. Rtmx I In--IMitankl a McNftl- 1'owlpy.

Mll- i i i Stol- banes--Mi'N'ally Smn i Mo i i Ddiibln 1 l.fift nn HiidM I i nil 1. T.tM'liHtn fl, fin 2. i hv Formon 8, i fl, ft i 1 0, 4 rnn. Wild I.oslnc Mr Don it Id find Christy. WHITE IAOLE8 A Arlln 4 1 2 2 fl niriii sb r.

i i i IMnHiMk Ih 4 1 3 5 1 VOITOHT BTAKS Mflfi! Sb 3 0 0 1 4 ItnblntHm Ib 2 0 fl 1 2 0 0 2 1 IVtro'lch If 3 3 I a i If 1 0 0 0 0 2 if i i) a nit 4 1 1 I 2 0 0 1 0 Trnntil'n flh 0 0 0 0 rf 4 0 f) 1 rf .1 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 ijstoffmi a a nun fl fl Ti fl lift 0 0 0 (T 0 1 0 0 0 0 Mlcltflpla lb 1 0 0 1 0 33 PIS IS 7 SO 4 1221 12 Enjclri Vn it lit .020 010 3--It 101 020 4 Errors-- lajuoxnn, i Hohlnson, Kc- I A 2, f'al- I a 2: i 2: I Two Imtn hits--Durikn, Plnncik. Thrrn i Plimclk. ITnmc nms--Arllo, Dtirlkn, Infiham, Stolen i A nniiblP a a Mnil nnrt i a A nnfl I i Loft on 7: Chnnco 7, BIHPM nn ha 2: Knuparpk n. ppwnln. ItobEnflon, 1: Knspnrok 0.

i --off I'fweuln, a-2, 3 a 7 2 i i Hohlnaon, 2 I i i TTIt br ohtT--by Koblninn a VWrt pltPh 2. I'rjtziili. i i GEORGE BUCK HAS 63, SETS LONGSHORE MARK Oct. 3 (AP) George Buck, Longshore Country club professional, today broke 20-year-old exietingr aroif course record by shooting a spectacular 83, seven under par. Giants Are Trounced By Redskins, 41 to 10 Packers and Steeiers Win- Rams and Eagles Play 28-28 Tie By ARTHUR EDSON WASHINGTON, Oct.

3 (AP) Sammy Baugh and Tommy Mont each threw two touchdown passes today the aroused, hard-flKfrtins Washington Redskins hunff a surprising 41-10 licking on the New York Giants. BauRh wns playing: on a hum klo, HO hr onco to ho helpori from i field hy two toivm- nvitrs. But you'd novct' RUCSS It thn way ho performed. Oho of his touchdown paasoa went to Don Sandifcr, who ran 86 dazzling yards for the prettiest play of the dny Another was a comparatively tame affair, good for 13 ynrds, which found Hal Crislcr all alone over the goal. And, just to show there was life in the 34-year-old boy yet, Baugh pulled his annual quarterback sneak and went over for a touchdown of his own, When Baugh wasn't the Giants dizzy, Mont was.

Ono ot Tommy's touchdown passes went to Crislcr for 35 yards; the to Jim Castlglia, who went 30 for the score. Just to vary this monotony, no doubt, the other Redskins touchdown came on a line plunge by fullback Ed Quirk. And a were the Giants doingr all this time? Well the answer is practically nothing 1 For the Redskin line played magnificently. It bottled up the Giant running attack so completely the visitors were held to a net gain of 12 yards. And the line harrassed the passers and pounced on Giant fumbles.

New York Washington 3 0 7 0--10 0 14 7 20--41 Scoring: New York touchdowns Scott; pointed after touchdown, Younce, (placekick) field goal-Younce (placekick), Washington scoring: Touchdowns, Quirk, Crisler, (2), Baugji, Sandifcr, CasHglin, Points a touchdown; Poillon (place- kicks). Packers 33, Lions 21 GREEN BAY, Oct. 3--(API The Green Bay Packers scored almost as they pleased after a falter- Inpr start today to whip the Detroit Lions, 33-21, In a National FootbilJ league game before 21,206 fane at Citv stadium, The Lions, handlcapnrd by the loss through Injury of Bill Dudley, were in the ball game only i the first quarter and for a-tew in the final period. Otherwise it was all Green Bay as the Packers won their second start of the campaign against one defeat. The loss was the second without a victor Detroit Green Bnv 7 0 0 14--21 0 13 10 10--33 Detroit scoring-- Touchdowns, Lc- Forco Points rift or I i i Prmyulman (3) i Hay i --Touoh- Goodnight, i cobs, Cnnmloo; i touchdown, Cody (2) i Fritech finlcl Frit sen 27 yard plncckiHO, FriLsch (46 yard placckick).

Steelcra 24, a 14 PTTTRBURGH, .1 A from bphind jn the last a to wallop the Boston Yankfi, 24 to 14, for their first National football league vlrtory and i first triumph i i i I i Stecler sol up both Boston touchdowns the first half. A crowd of 26 216 watched the comeback in brisk football weather. Boston 7 7 0 0--14 Pittsburgh 0 7 3 14 24 2 i Totirl" i Mofllpy. FlolM Glamp (placomcnt). Points after touchdown--Glamp 3 (placements).

a 28, Eagles 28 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3 A Statflnpr a Bplno-tlntflintf nilly in tho final seconds, tho Los Anprcloa rUvms scored three touchdowns In the fourth quarter and wound up Football Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division T. I i 1 1 ll 1.000 t'lil. Hctirs 1 l.oiio A i i 1 1 f.rfiMi Bay '2 0 "1 'J 0 IHK) 2.S Eastern vision r. t.

K. SEASON LOCALLY New i i i i i i i I i i i a 1 0() A. Toilnv's i i i i 4t Nt Hi I L'l i i i i i i i i 'ji iiKsinit 1 1 i i i i 2S I I I A 1 i JH i Thin Wiirh'R i liuiM i i I i 1 i i 1 i i i i i A i i i i I i i i i i i i en-en ill i I i ALL-AMERICA LEAGUE Wrstriti Divir.ton T. ivi. Son Krnn-iHi-0 f) 1 ODD It 1 (in(1 I.FH Atmelcs 3 0 ChLciigo 1 U'H Eastern Division a 1 0 .710 i 1() Now York 1 4 0 .200 'H) I Todnv't Itnsutt i 3 i i Tins Wook's KrCn.v-T'lii.'usn'^ir 1,01 Us (m i i i i i i i i i I'lm-clKiH York i i h.nn Frnnclsco fit I- 1 A.

117 10 no no RED SOX DEFEAT YANKEES, 10 TO 5 i Pago Six) to Washington's Rao Scarborough. Two wins over the Senators coupled with a win find a loss for Cleveland sllrpd it to one game by Friday night. A ycstordny's victories by Cleveland and Boston all the Indians needed was a win or a Sox loss. Thry couldn't make it and so the American league a its first tie in history, The a i a rnco i i in a tie between Brooklyn and St. Louis in 1946, resulting" in a best-of-three playoff.

It's only one game under American rules thnt never before had been used, McCarthy would not name a definite starter playoff said it would be either Ellis i er with a 10-7 record or lefthand- pr Mel Parnell who has won 15 and lost R. i is 0-1 gainst Cleveland while Parnell is 3-2 ag'ninst the Tribe. All along McCarthy has insisted, "This won't he over until Sunday night or maybe Monday." 1 He was right as rain. FOOTBALL RESULTS Mif1n 2fi, i Sh Bonn von tttr" 7 fl i Tnst Pnstrxi 1.1 Sr-nmfiiti i i i i H'. i i i 0 A 1'! i i I in i i i i i Tulxn 1 1 i i i i i i i i i I i 1 Dt-lim 0 i i i i I i I i i i i i 7 i i A i 'J7, Tcvs i 1 1 'JI5, I 11t i -i HP I i HIP i i a in a i i i i a onlookor.s in i Coliseum.

a a Boh flrpd a I end Jnck I lytn-r i PX- I in The Ram star's aerial wizardry finally got to clicking late in the third period and the Rams swept on to close the gap btweon a 28-pomt lead built up by Englcs topping Tommy Knr I nf HIP lOnglpw rinmmn(prl Ih' 1 Tlip I i i i i i i MP Thp px-Ttilfia i I touchdown strikes--40 ynrds, 36 yards to his riprht end, Pet" Pihos, and a 13-yard snap to Noil Armstrong to put tho Enples i a 21-point load nt half! imp. E.irly in Uio i Brwh Prltrh- arcl. whizzprt off 52 ynrds lo put the visitors out in front, 28-0. Rough Battle Likely In Kacey Mat Feature There are no freakish physical specimens included on the program for the opening show ot the new wrestling season at Knights of Columbus hall tomorrow night and all four principals in the featured Australian "tap" match are well known A bruising, nctlon-ftllod battle la expected to result when Michelc Leone, and Tony Martinolli the ring to oppose a rough combination formed by George L-enihan of Boston and "Tarzcn" Hewitt, the ex-cowboy from Tcxns. Marllnclll id rated among the cleverest grapplers in the business and Leone, although very excitable, usually gives a good account of himself no matter how hot the action becomes, It will be a two our of three falls contest with one hour time limit.

LcnihEin and Hewitt prefer this typo of combat because it offers thorn bettor opportunities to violate tho rules. Only ono member of each tenm is i inside the ropes at the same time in "tax" wrest- linir, but the regulations arc oftentimes Ignored hy hot-tempered performers who i the ring lo aid their hnrd-prpshcd partner. Two newcomers tn Kacry T.oii and Pugh, will olnsh In a i a scheduled for one or 30 minutes. Laird madr a name for i in summer matchos aroupd the East and PuBfh is a tough gent from Denver Colo, An opening bout will brins too- ther George Wilcheski and Jim Wallls, the Boston bully, 50 Lap Event for V-8's Also Scheduled at Candlelite Stadium Another successful midget auto racing season comes to an end in Yin especially exciting fashion nt the Bridgeport Sprcchvny in Candlelito i i tonight i tho staging of I i 175 Jiips bo fin-ii a bo the Ifirgc.Ht i yonr. Fen i the show will bo championship race of 100 laps.

Prior to this long grind the fans i wee special 50-lnp'cnmpcliUon among V-8 cars and just to give all the drivers crack at honors and money, Promoter Bill Tuthill also hns scheduled a 25-lap consolation affair. Time Trials at 6:15 While the first race on the program is slated to get underway at 8:30 p.m., the fur is expected to start flying at 6:15 when the time trials begin. Positions and qualifiers for the 100-lap race will be determined strictly by times posted in the time trials, The 175-lap program is sure 1 attract the best cars and drivers in the business and Tuthill is making preparations to accept some 73 to SO entries, for the time trials. Only 18 will be able to qualify for the main event. It would be foolhardy to go out on 1he limb and try to predict the winner in such a gruelling bit of auto competition, The talent that will compete tonight makes it a practical impossibility.

Crack Field Entered About the only thipg to do along the forecasting line would be to toss such names as Ted Tappett, George Kicc, Bill Schincller, Mike Nazaruk, Steve McGrath, Chct Conklin, Johnny Rice, Henry Renard and Buddy Chase a hat. Pick any one of these and you might have a winner but it is also quite possible that the unexpected might happen in the long distance race and a "dark horse" will triumph. Because of the money and points attached to the winning of the 50- lap V-8 race, many of the top- ranked drivers are expected to climb into a Ford for this event, All races on tonight's card loom as ultra-exciting contests. Rice and Conklin, tied for top honors in tho season point totals here with 280 points each, are expected to break their deadlock this evening, A couple of other fellows, Tappett and McGrath, are within easy reaching distance of the Bridgeport season title, all of which adds to the interest. Because of the large number of entries expected, the time trials wlil start promptly at 6:15 p.m.

The gates will open at 6 o'clock. Tickets for thp show will be on sile all dny nt the Candlebtc Stadium box-office. LESTER KENNEDY WINS IN NEW ENGLAND GOLF METHUEN, Oct. 3-(AP LoslPr of Piwtucket, K. todny won Now England Golf A i i i a i i by mi? Thm on nf Mvopia tn IS-holp a at HIP I erored a 70 to the a i i for I ho i Thoien scored a 72 They tied three works In 36-holc with 130.

Kennedy earned his margin on thp 16th and 17th holes. Southern Connecticut Loaguo NEWFIELD I me im i KM HMM i I 1'JJ 117 Mm- i tw I MMt W2 HAVEN PriMlnn 117 01 ft(i Tlinmax nc i ios on mn llni H7 in in? MM Ml) rrur i Inn 117 1 i If 01 IW i i i i ino i 322 nni HOLLAND T.pMi*nl KS 1 i 10:1 1 to i i ion' Miirsrll 1 1 H'' (inninn 107 im in 1 KILFORD nhmipx 10,1 ti7 i 11t I I 1K1 A i i IMiulllc 111 HJ Jliill I 11! Km Rockets Win, 27 7, Over Astoria Eleven MIZE AND KINER TIED FOR HOME RUN HONORS NEW Oct. 3-- (AP) For tho second a i season Johnny Mize of tho Now York Giants and a i of the Pittsburgh Pirates wound up in the a i a league season tied for home run honors. Mize bolted his 40th today, the Fast day of the race, to tie i for the lead. Stan i a of the St.

Louis a i a trailed the co-leaders by one with 39. Last year i and Mize each socked 51 homers. It is the i time since 1900 that two batters Have shared the a i a league home run leadership. Bcrnie hard-hitting Fairfield heavyweight, will complete sparring: drills today in preparation for his ten-round bout with Roscoe Howard, of New York city, Wednesday night in the State Armory. Bernie has been hard at work for this match.

He has been impressive in recent matches in defense of his New England heavyweight title. The good-looking Fairfield lad is anxious to make short work of Howard, who went the distance with him here in the Spring. In fact Roscoe did so well that many observers thought 1 he won and the referee gave Reynolds the decision by the slim margin of one point. Most of the fans who saw the last bout will want to take a look at this Reynolds is said to be on the up-grade, but local boxing fans want to sec for themselves. The eight-round semi-final brings together George Dunn, former Hartford boxer now living here, and Johnny 1 a Philadelphia featherweight.

A special six-rounder will present Jimmy Beau, of Norwalk, this county's newest fistic sensation, agninst Ernesto Amato, rugged Brooklyn battler. Two four-round matches will open the first mdoor show of the reason. Buddy Palmer, of-Norwalk, clashes with Petey Sevron, of Puerto Rico, and Mel Goldsmith, of New York, boxes Jimmy Wall, of Norwalk. BUFFALO BILLS WALLOP BROOKLYN CLUB, 31-21 BUFFALO, N. Oct.

The Buffalo Bills handed the winless Brooklyn Dodgers their i defeat, 31 to 21, today before 17,694 spectators, the smallest All- America conference football crowd in Civic stadium in two seasons. The Bills' line held the visitors i yards rushing i a plevcn rolled for 222 yards on I ground. Boh 1 loeriirti'hpmpypr I his sixth and pnss- cs of the for the Dodgers, i the Bills' Chot i tin his scoring streak to i games by taking two pay i passes from Oporto K'lttorrnan. Brooklyn 0 7 7 7--21 i 1-4 7 7- 31 Brooklyn 2 a i a or Frown 3 a a pronng Touchdowns, Tomasetli, 2, Kykovirh. Field goal Steubcr (placement).

Points a touchdown, Steubcr 4, (plarekicks). ST. BONAVENTURE WINS CLEAN, N. Oct. 3 Playing: before a record crowd of a 10,000 persons Forncss a i Brown I i a oppnprt i fool hall i rl i JHyprs JrllDDLEBURY CREW WINS MIDDLEBURY, Oct.

3- CAP) The Middlebury collpgc dinghy sailors today beat McGitl, 28 points to 10 in nn International Yacht and Racing AssoclrUion Quadrangle meet on Lake Dunmorc. Dartmouth was i i IS points and Trinity fourth with 13. Overcome Half-Time Deficit with Sharp Attack in Final Periods By BILL KROSKY Trailing by a 7-6 margin at halftime, the Stratford RockeU, guided by some lightning-like off-tackle thrusts by Tony Ross and Harvey Dimick, exploded for two quick touchdowns in the third period rolled to a 27-7 victory over the Maples of Aatoria, Long Island, in Stratford's Longbrook park dny afternoon. Stymied In their attempts to ornto a sustained attack through the visitors' seemingly strong i was considerably weakened just before half-time when tackle Bob William suffered a serious injury, the Rockcta bag of tricks early Tn the tbtrd stanza and quickly wiped out their one-point deficit in a matter of five minutes. Anthony Scores On Past Taking over on their own 11- yard mark, following Gus Ziegler's 55-yard quick-kick, Tom Andrews' warriors promptly shifted their offense into high gear and drove to tho Maples' nine-yard line.

From there George Flnlayson hit big Bill Anthony with an aerial on the goal- line, climaxing the 89-yard onslaught which was highlighted by a 32-yard dash by Dimick and a run measuring 21 yards by Ross. Gaining possession of the ball almost immediately after Ziegler had punted out of bounds on the Stratford 42 following the ensuing kickoff, the Rockets, aided by a 39-yard romp by Roes over his own left tackle, unleashed another le-ngthy march which fullback George Hannah ended by smashing over from two yards out, Frank Spada Tallies Frank Spada registered the first touchdown early in the first period by knifing throueh from the three to finish-off a 61- yard drive, but Finlayson muffed the extra point and the Maples promptly retaliated with a 56-yard sortie which Lou Vigliotti climaaed by tearing through center from the nine. And Vic Kasbarian's successful conversion gave the visitors their short-lived half-time lead. Mid-way through the final period, Joe Santilli recovered a Maple fumble on the New Yorkers' 21-yard line and after Ed Hungerford carried to the eight, Finlayson struck pay-dirt for the Rockets' fourth six-pointer of the day. The veteran quarterback added the final point with his third successive placement-kick.

The LONG ISLAND KATLES ZIEGLER, SCHNEIDER, FttP, TACKLES HECFMAK, TTILLMAX. Smith. Kchbr. n'Prlfik Or.VRIW*-- B. Brt- on.

i i BAUTSOS, V1GLTOTTT. SAN Menricz. IJotnick, Colangrlo ANTHONY. PA Tins A A i FltrsornTtt 'SinKi suNTrcn, I A I I i SpBil.i. H- font, I'ofttM, Si li.v i r.onir 1 HopUct 7 0 0 1 I'olnt i i i i mi-lit i urorlng- Sp-itln.

ih, A Vi i i i I i li T-v in a 4 for Tlnch Ilootli, itirmtre' a JiT1rP. DETROIT RUMOR TO GO CLEVELAND. Oct. 3--(APi Billy Rpncrnl mnnajrcr of the Fp( i i of i joh i a i "This without slight- fpundatton," nald. "O'Neill us still manager of the We havo never discussed the matter.

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