The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 18

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1948 Sports Eighteen Fullback Arlington's 'Salisbury Develops into Topnotc SMOOTH DRIVING By Gene Mack 205-Pound Gets Vital Thrives on Plunger Yardage, Heavy Duty 72-Yard Run by Sullivan of Dartmouth Hailed as Greatest of Season By HY HUEWITZ If the moving picture cameraman the sensational 72-run by Joe Sullivan of Dartmouth in Saturday's spectacular tussle versus Cornell, it doubtless will be hailed everywhere as the football play of the year. The 20-year-old Big Green senior from Webster, chiefly on his own ability, bounced off tackier after tackier to set up what had the appearances of Dartmouth's winning TD in the third period of the Ithaca thriller. By ERNIE ROBERTS Arlington High's recent opponents wish that fullback Bob Salisbury hadn't taken his midseason "vacation." Bob sat out the Arlington-Leominster meeting because of a misunderstanding with coach Hank Toczylowski. Since then he's scored 11 touchdowns in four games, eight in the last two. Folks are calling him the "Greater Boston Joe Andrews." That Sullivan was unable to Your correspondent has seen such score himself was rather tragic.

hquc 3 -m I 7 ItSK I WHAT LVIrTol i5 VT NlPt "Bob is a better player and a better fellow since our mid-season trouble," says Coach Toczylowski, former Boston College football great. "He decided to return to the squad himself; no one forced him. His spirit is good, and you couldn't ask for a better fullback." A 205-pound plunger. Bob's He just ran out of wind and legs and arms and was nailed on Cornell's two yard line. He was so exhausted that he had to be replaced and allow another player to plow through the last two yards for the fourth Dart forte is consistency.

He isn't an open-field operator, gets caught from behind more often than not. But for that solid gain up the middle Bob is as dependable as any fullback in this area. Originally a guard, Bob was shifted to the back field in his sophomore year when Toczylowski realized that the 200-pound lineman had the charge of a Brahmin bull. The Maiden game as the. first one Bob played after his absentee week.

He wasn't familiar with the new plays added for that particular battle, but when two yards were needed for a touchdown Bob supplied them, right through the heart of the ferocious Maiden frontier. mouth touchdown of the day. Great Team Man In a way, it was typical of Sullivan. Head Coach Tuss McLaughry and Backfield Coach Milt Piepul regard the "Webster Wriggler" as one of the finest players they've ever coached. "He's a great team 9 man," McLaughry claimed.

"You can second that for me," added Piepul, "that kid is always pulling Bcb's longest run of the year was i 10-yard jaarl against Watertown, and on that one he was overhauled short of the goal line. Yet on four shorter runs he drove in the Water-town end zone, and the week previously he did the same thing against ror everyone on the club and never thinks of individual clorv." Sullivan can't explain his lack of scoring ability. He made but three touchdowns in four seasons of var Thriving on the heavy duty, Salis- sity football. "I just can't score," he brushes off the subject modestly. "I wanted that touchdown badlv.

In my four years at Dartmouth, I'd scored only two touchdowns until the Cornell game. I had one on a 0'Donnell, Bradlee in Crimson Lineup Saturday to Get Their Coveted H's -1 e- umuuc lino ail. With hockey and baseball activity later in the year, he may get up to 220. Now a senior, Salisbury has been a starter for two years. Next season there will be another Salisbury in the starting lineup, brother Paul, 175-pound halfback.

Bob is a cood student hparfprf for1 Red Rolfe Is Named Manager of Tigers Succeeds O'Neill DETROIT, Nov. 15 (AP) The Detroit Tigers today named Robert A. (Red) Rolfe manager pass from Calhoun in the second period and if I could have made grand backs as Chris Cagle, Cliff Battles, Charley ORourke. Barry Wood, Al Marsters, Myles Lane, to name a few but never have I seen a one-man run like Sullivan's. It is hoped that it was recorded for posterity by the motion picture cameras.

It would be a smash hit at the movie box offices. It's a cinch that McLaughry will show it time after time to his players oi the future as an example of what can be accomplished by one with determination and drive. Many Pro Offers Only 20 years of age. It was thought that Sullivan might have a brilliant professional football career ahead of him. "I've had som letters from pro clubs," the 198-pound hammerer admits, "but I'm afraid I may not be able to accept.

You see. I've never been in service and I expect to be drafted by the Army when I'm graduated from Dartmouth next year." When Joe reported for football practice in the Fall of 1945, McLaughry revealed he weighed about 165 pounds. "He was so frail," Tuss related, "that I was afraid if someone tackled him they'd break him in two. I was cured of this the first time I started Sully in a game. It was against Princeton.

The first time he carried the ball, he caught a punt and ran it back 25 or 30 yards against a flock of big men. Then, I knew he had it." As the Dartmouth club bussed up to Ithaca from its Watkins Glen quarters Saturday morning, Sullivan was eager to talk basebalL He is a rabid Red Sox rooter and feels that there isn't another player anywhere the equal of Ted Williams. When one of the coaches heard him talk about the Red Sox and Williams he thought he might devote his time to the football game versus Cornell. "If I start thinking about the football game now," he politely informed his coach, "I'd be all fouled up when the game started. This way, I relax and feel fresh when the game starts." Sullivan ends his collegiate football days at Princeton on Saturday and you can rest assured that even if he doesn't score a TD, he'll keep Dartmouth in the ball game.

And he'll do it not only offensively but on the defense as well. He made a flock of tackles versus Cornell. He played safety man a good deal and on three occasions he rushed in to make tackles on the scrimmage line. tne goal line on the long vun, I would have equalled my entire collegiate scoring record." college, and he keeps an intelligent eye on the opposition. Yesterriav Two Harvard football players Capt Ken O'Donnell and tackle Doug Bradlee both still nursing injuries which have put them out of action for the current football season, will, nevertheless, get a chance to play in the Harvard-Yale game Saturday.

he made the following observations about this year's crop of schoolboy gridders: "Maiden is the class of the teams we've met. They've got ill i me Desi DacKs. bomervule was the team with the most spirit, however, had to win so that it would be Capt. O'Donnell will don the of their baseball team. A former Yankee star, Rolfe in 1947 was named director of the Tigers' minor league farm system.

He succeeds Steve O'Neill, whose contract was not renewed. No salary details were revealed by general manager Billy Evans as he announced that Rolfe had received the managerial assignment. xaouny jYicuue oi waitnam was Wesleyan Turns Down Bowl Bid MIDDLETOWN, Nov. 15 AP) Wesleyan's athletic department today turned down a bid to play in the New Year's night Tangerine Bowl football game at Orlando, Fla. Wesleyan, winner of 22 games in a row, closes against Rochester at Rochester, N.

on Saturday. another outstanding back against considered a "successful season. The sportswriters unanimously re us wnue that end from Medford, Bob Price, was great. He's the only plied, "Four games." offense they've got. Catches passes ngni in tne middle oi three defen sive men." A win over Yale would give the Crimson four victories out of its Rolfe, a 40-year-old native of Twice, Sullivan shook off a pair of Cornell players.

First on the scrimmage line. Then about five yards down from scrimmage as the Ithacans were ganging up on the powerhouse Dartmouth back. Two more men had him there but he gave them the brush-off like they were flies. A fifth man cornered him on around the 12 but he made another miraculous escape. Finally, he was hauled down from behind on the two-yard line.

Hal Fitkin covered the final two yards for the score following Sullivan's classic Academy Award run. "That's just the way it's been during his collegiate career," McLaughry explained. "He's put us within scoring distance game after game. I've never seen a run like the one he made against Cornell. I've seen a lot of spectacular broken field runners and runs but never an individual effort to compare with Sullivan's.

McLaughry's statement on never having seen a run like Sullivan carries considerable weight. For "Tuss" has been coaching college football for three decades. He has seen a lot of top notch players and great games. eight scheduled games. At the same time, a victory Saturday would Penacook.

N. left the Dartmouth University campus in 1931 to break Ever looked into the cost of replenishing your wardrobe? If you figure it "by the year," or rather "by the years" of wearing pleasure you get out of our mean even more to the Harvard into the Yankee lineup. He played alumni, who, in the Lnal analysis, won't remember Harvard's won one game that year before being ROCKINGHAM Continued from the First Page Waltham Plays Newton Tuesday in 41st Game sent to Albany of the Eastern and loss record, but will remember League. In 1932 and 1933 he was with the result of the Yale game. Saturday's game is the first since Crimson uniform and go into the game for the toss.

Bradlee, too, will dress. He will be sent into the game for one play, probably late in the fourth period. As a result the two injured players, who normally can't play football, will be awarded their letters. In order to receive a major for football, a player has to participate in at least one play of the Yale game. Last year's captain, Vince Moravec, went in for the toss, although a leg injury had ended his football career after the Virginia game.

This week, as Harvard prepares to play host its traditional rival before a capacity crowd of 57,495 at the Stadium for the 65th Harvard-Yale game, the Crimson, with the exception of Bradlee and Capt. O'Donnell, has no other men on the doctor's list. With practically a full sauad at Newark of the International League, Then he went back to the Yankees for good. He alternated as short 1919 that Harvard and Yale each will have freshman coaches. Both Coach Herman Hickman of Yale and Valpey of Harvard have had The Newton-Waltham game, post poned Saturday, will be played to morrow afternoon at Waltham.

stop and third baseman for a time before he became the New York SECOND RACE $2200. claiming. 4-year-olds and upward. 1 1-8 miles. Able Marine.

107. M'M'n 17.60 8.20 6.40 Marco Good, 112. dio 22.60 15 .20 Private Howie, 111. Ch 5.40 Time, 1:55. Samba Siren.

Noahvale. Diavoloman. Due Sport, Petes Kid. Time Up, Four Tens, Away, and Sky Eagle also ran. THIRD RACE $2200, claiming.

2-year-olds, maidens. 1 mile and 30 yards. The Eye. Ill, Keene 5.20 3 00 2.40 Ellehcor. 110.

Destasio 5.80 4.00 Jessica B. 115 3.60 Time. 1:44. Tiger Nip. Lora Sweep.

team's regular third baseman. starting time, 2 p. m. This is a traditional schoolboy game which He was named the league all- star third baseman in 1937 and 1939 He played with New York In the No wonder, he's regarded as a "football players football player." nas been played since 1904. Waltham is leading the series with 21 victories to Newton's 13.

Six games have ended in ties. WaU tham has never trailed in the stand World Series of 1936, 1937, 1938, 1939, their ups-and-downs. In 1919. Bob Fisher made" his debut as the Crimson coach, and Albert H. Sharpe was he Elis mentor.

This year's Yale team has a .500 average, having won 4 and lost 4. In the totals of the venerable Ivy rivalry which started in 1875, Yale has won 37, Harvard 21, and 6 games have ended in a tie. Not since 1941, has Harvard tasted victory over the kind of clothes, then cost averages less, much less than you pay for inferior quality. Take our Suits at $75 and our Winter Overcoats at $75 We made them ourselves, in our own workrooms, of our own fine woolens, to the highest tailoring standard in the 1941 and 1942. Blonde Chance, Cressanna, Dave Shaer also ran.

In 1939. Rolfe led the American FOURTH RACE $2200. claiming, 3- ings of the series, once holding a 9-0 League in runs scored, in hits and year-olds. furlongs. Rio Snort.

120. Gross. 5.80 3.40 2.60 in two-base hits. He batted over .300 Fire Raider, 109, Choq'tte 4.40 2.80 for most of his career. He left the Yankees in 1942 to be Miss Rus'll.

106. DeStasio 3.20 Time, 1:12 4-5. Head Show, Silk Bound. Mountain Time. Sweep.

Hand, Chicago Bear Technique Boomerangs at H. C. his disposal, Coach Art Valpey plans to have at least two scrim Blue. The Crimson won that game seven years ago, 14 to 0. Yarmouth Flare, Count Discover also ran.

come basket ball and baseball coach at Yale University, a post he held ieaa. waltham's 53-0 victory in 1935 is the most one-sided game in the series. This year. Waltham has won six, lost one (Everett) and tied one (Maiden). Newton has won three, lost five.

Now that a few hours have passed since Maiden squeezed by Everett mages before Saturday. Training FIFTH RACE $2300. claiminc. 3-year- nirf inH ut. ft furlonc Scouting Yale for the past three through 1945.

plans are about evenly divided be weeks for Harvard has been basket Saralre C. 118. Root 9.60 5 20 3.60 After the war, the Tigers set out tween offensive and defensive ball Coach Bill Barcley. Incidental industry. Gay Franka.

109. Church 6.60 4 60 In Vogue. 108, 3.40 Time. 1:13. Collese Girl.

Run Lady. brushing up. At the same time, the to build up their farm system which had been virtually wrecked. Rolfe ly, it was Barclay who scouted Army for Harvard, and although the Crim Ghazala. Wise Brunette.

Sunshade, and By CLIF KEANE final polish to the Michigan single-wing attack will be added. got the assignment. Misn Phortji run sixth rack S23UU. allowances. His work apparently pleased the son lost, 20 to 7, to the Cadets, Harvard played one of its finest games year-olds.

6 furlongs. This means that Coach ValDey There doesn't appear io be too much grumbling over the dismal Consider the Value Tiger management, view of his M'nt'a S'ds, 118. D'A'tinO 7.60 4.60 3.20 will unveil an even more deceptive of tne year that baturday. Wh te k. 113 Desta 6.U0 selection as the 13th manager of the Blue Sage.

110. Delpidio. 3.40 we've tailored into these and razzle-dazzle attack than that already shown by the Crimson this Time. 1:12 2-5. Jet Power.

Short Walk Tigers since the modern baseball era began in 1901. showing of the Holy Cross football team this year, but what Billy Bart, Bubbins and Veiled Threat season. also ran. Harvard ace backer-up, Phil Isenberg. and along with him, Chuck Glynn, received high praise from the Brown coaching staff after last week's game, in which the Crimson upset Brown, 30 to 19.

Neill, one of four baseball play At his first press conference last has happened to a lot of good football players John (Ox) Da-Grosa left behind him? (40-0). let's look back on that encounter for some post-game reactions. Everett Coach Denny Gildea says: "I'm still at a loss to know what happened to us, but here are some clews. By design we practiced on blocking Maiden kicks las.t week, and we did block a kick in the second period. With a favoring wind at our back in that period we took to the air, but unsuccessfully.

The clouds opened up on us as Mackey, on a run of the mill play, went 75 yards for a touchdown right away. It was as though a draft from the north paralyzed my kids, and the Spring Coach Valpey asked newsmen how many games the Crimson ing brothers who left the coal mining community of Minooka, for the big leagues, was let out by The transformation from the the Tigers Nov. 6. Empire Results FIRST RACE $3500, claiming. 2-year-olds.

6 furlongs. Wars End, 115. Llndberg. 27.30 13.80 7 60 Ray Star. 115, Woodhouse 6.40 5.60 Empire Off, 118.

8.00 Time, 1:14 3-5. Red Banjo, aKathy's Own. Lucky John. Little Topper, Milton Beere. Sir Boro.

aEternal Blue. Lock Like, Mr. Syracuse, aFireson, Sambet also ran. single wing to the certainly has CJ Neill became a Tiger coach un der Manager Del Baker in 1941 had much to do with the Reillys Rolfe Will Be No "Driver" famous favorites, too! Winter weight Scotch Mist self-lined with authentic dan tartans, $115. Roadster Overcoats, medium weight, $80; heavier weight, $85.

Suits of our celebrated Pheasant Shades, $95. Camel Hair Coats, $135 to $190. Montagnac Overcoats, single-breasted, $190. The following year he managed the Tigers Beaumont team in the Texas League. He succeeded Baker as Beaulieus, Brennans, falling off from last year's effectiveness.

Yet the most disconcerting item about it all is that there' have been no signs of improvement. of driving the opposing linemen out of the play as was their habit under DaGrosa, the Crusader forward wall has been taught to brush against them and then move into the secondary. Dr. Osmanski came back to Holy Cross after his half-dozen years with the Bears. He has witnessed the likes of Joe Stydahar, Danny Fortmann and Bulldog Turner applying the brush blocks effectively over that span.

Unfortunately, the Crusaders were unable to apply these tactics with the result that the offense has been completely bottled up. Only on one occasion against Fordham did an H. C. back break away. Ray Sullivan, right halfback, drove off right tackle in the third quarter.

He veered off towards the sidelines and outraced the defensive left halfback. Some good interference gathered ahead of him and he ran 46 yards to the Fordham 8-yard line. Except for that one running play, Holy Cross' overland attack was sloppy all afternoon. If it hadn't been for the pass catching of Leo Troy and Jim Dieckelman, the Rams probably would have won the game. Detroit manager in 1943.

In his first year, Detroit finished rout was on. as Manager of '49 Tigers "We kept trying just as hard, but trying with a heavy heart isn't as In fact, the team has slipped eacn By JACK BARRY good as trying with a light heart, aA. Mesler-J. A. Crawford-J.

M. Jerkins entry. SECOND RACE $3500, claiming, 3-year-olds, 6 furlongs. Bill Howk. 104.

Flutie. .36.20 17.40 10.00 Grand Mars. 110, Anderson 22.30 12.60 Sudden Scare, 113, Weingart 5.90 Time. 1:31. Pocono, Nostoc.

aLadyMari-lin. aMickey Dazzler, Golf Club. Mr. Happy. Sugar Drop, Judy Texas Brags, and Fefne also ran.

week ever since its good start I guess. The irony of the game Many consider Red Rolfe, the new for me was that Maiden completed against Georgetown. It reached its nadir in last Saturday's game against Fordham when the sopho to be somewhat on the Pie Traynor order of leader, but in all likelihood Red will benefit from Pie's experience in that he will not fall into the category of "too easy going." It is rather amazing that Rolfe a crossfire play from the which I Detroit manager, to have been a greater all-around third baseman than even the great Joe Dugan of introduced in this area 1944. Scouting the Notre Dame-Dart fifth. In 1944 the club wound up second, beaten out of the pennant by the St.

Louis Browns on the final day of the season. The Tigers came back in 1945 to clinch the pennant by beating out Washington on the last day of the flag race, and went on to win the World Series from the Chicago Cubs. In 1946 the team finished second, some distance behind the Boston Red Sox. The following year they were second again as New York won the flag with plenty to spare. more-laden INew xorKers were barely beaten, 13-6.

Dr. Bill Osmanski couldn't be mouth game for Wisconsin, I the Yanks of the early '20s. He has Cle tearance reached the heights as a third sacker. He was always bothered by recurrent stomach ailments. done a magnificent job in one year aj.

U. Gratton entry. THIRD RACE $3500, claiming, 3-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. Sorisky.

121. Atkinson 5.20 3.00 2.60 Ruling Time, 113. Anderson 3.40 2.90 Laurel Road, 112, Schmidl 5.20 watched Kelly run wild on this play, and we annihilated Lynn Classical reached yesterday for any comment. However, he has insisted that it as director of the Tigers minor with that maneuver later. Mel league affiliations.

TOPCOATS Were $85.00 and $95.00 General Manager Billy Evans was rose won the 46 title with that play, and gradually our opponents, watching our movies, picked it up quoted as saying last December after the Penacook, N. red-head season the iigers were in would take at least a couple of years to install the so he probably would have had the same general summation. Possibly the disappointing season could be traced to a couple of things. Over the year a few of the Time, 1:14. Spicebush.

Greek Hero, Useless, Hard Facts also ran. FOURTH RACE $5000. allowances. Class C. 3-year-olds and up, 1 116 miles.

aMother, 110. Wood house 4.70 2.70 2.30 But Why Not. 110. Sc'lock J.60 3.10 Rinaldo. 108.

3.30 Time, 1:47 2.5. Mahmoudess. MartaL a-Dusty Lege. Cencerro also ran. MacKey ran well on this play $65 now.

the second division most of the sea son, finishing fifth. Rockingham Red was rejected in th- World War II draft because of stomach ulcers. He was then coaching at Yale University. The popular redhead is married and his off-season hobby still is basket ball. Red was a successful coach at Yale, handling Tony Lavelli for one season, and later taking a whirl at the pro game as field leader of the now defunct Toronto Maple Leafs in the B.

A. of A. Rolfe likes to hunt and fish, and skates a lot. He seldom sees a movie. Saturday, but on his 75-yard effort, they used a straight buck through our eight man line.

I didn't think a mouse could get through that packed line, but he slipped inside A Whitnpv entrv. FIFTH RACE $4000. two-year-olds. players have been overheard saying. "Why, we're the Chicago Bears.

We have shoulder pads like them, TOPCOATS Were $65.00 to $85.00 Andy freeze SAM Pays N. H. More Doig and caught the three backer-ups flat footed. and helmets, too. Look at these 1 l-ie miles.

Fusscat. 112. Woodhouse 8.90 5.60 4.00 Count-A-Bit. 116 lock 4.80 3.70 High Bracket, 114. A'son 5.00 Time.

149 2-5: Miss Carolina. Right Jab. Yerba Buna. Sir Stephen. Social Hour.

was on the job about IVt months, "Rolfe has all the qualifications we want for the job. He has a sound baseball background. He has intelligence, personality and the know-how to instruct young players. He has done an excellent job in two months here." Rolfe is not expected to be the harsh-driving, caustic-speaking type of manager. Red did not play the game that way, nor did he act in a forward manner at any time when he was a coach.

The Penacook red-head is figured "I never saw Maiden more terrific coats we wear. They're just like the Bears." $55 now. 1 in 23 years, and after the game, I told Warren McGuirk I didn't know of a nicer fellow to win the honors." Black Rover, Janet Maher, Orbit, and Top Me al5o ran. SIXTH RACE New Rochelle Handicap. $25,000 added, all ages.

6 furlongs. Miss Disco. 112. Combest.15.60 8.00 4.30 Buzfuz. 121.

McCreary 4.20 2.70 First Flight. 125. 2.60 Rolfe still can go out on that field and show the boys how it's done, but it is figured that he will have little to do in the case of his star third sacker, George KelL According to McGuirk this is how Than Expected CONCORD, N. Nov. 15 (AP) New Hampshire already has received $2,415,579 so far this year as its share of pari-mutuel betting at Rockingham Park, the State Racing Commission reported today.

The 1947 Legislature estimated an income for the entire year at Maiden ran the Everett eight-man Time, 1:12 3-5. Istan. George Gains, Nathaniel, Knockdown also ran. TOPCOATS "Broken lots" This group has some choice "plums." Worth seeing if your size is among them. Radically reduced.

line "Mangan and Buonopane found that their spot could be penetrated Mangan carried bis man out, Buono forced his in Mackey None of this was said as any jesting towards Dr. Osmanski. The players all admire him tremendously. Maybe their admiration is too great, because the football coaches who are held in such high esteem are very rare. As a result of all this Chicago Bear talk, it is possible that the team took on a superior attitude and never quite got leveled off.

But a definite reason for some of its failure is due to Dr. Osman-ski's attempt to use "brush" blocking among the linemen. Instead Eddie Welch's "Rock" Handicaps 0TH DAY NOV. 16 went through, faded to his left and Everett's backneld faded with him 1ST RACE $2200, up, 6 furlongs, $2000. Don reversed his field and was 4TH RACE Continued JOCKEY WT ODDS COMMENT Gross 117 10-1 Shows little Perlsweig 109 20-1 Trailed in last D'Aug'tmo 114 20-1 Quit recent outs $45 Bowie Results gone.

now. tr MORSE 6 Five Days 11 Golden Clover 2 Great Doctor 5TH RACE $2500. 5 Billy Perry fP HORSE JOCKEY WT BODS 9 Clarem'nt Miss Delpidio 105 4-1 2 Son Admiral No Boy 116 4-1 13 Page 2d No Boy 4-1 14 Bright Player Shaw 119 3-1 16 Mixer Danisi "112 6-1 10 Easy Quero Root 113 6-1 4 Hygro's Gal Danisi 106 6-1 DAILY DOUBLE Floco and Elmodore paid $141.30. claiming. 3-year-olds up, $6000 Choquette 115 8-5 My best bet Lewis F.

Schaffer FIRST RACE 2500. claimine 2-year- wamego Destasio '115 3-1 Speedy rates close olds. 6 furloriEs. 2 Silver Skipper Mullins 105 5-1 11 ShoottoBoot No Boy 111 10-1 COMMENT Nicely spotted Speedy, may last Local form good Won last driving Last on also Flash in last Inconsistent Faltered last two Late races ordin'y Late races dull Recent form poor Improves in mud Some fair races Well backed last Weakened last two Poor all year Last was imp. Lacks early foot Last was excel.

Local outs poor Wants cheaper CO. Floco, 111, Gilbert 8.20 4.20 3 20 Snow Flares. 110. Martin. 4.20 3.20 Shifting High, 105.

Picou 6.20 T'me, 1:13. Ruth Jean. Curiosity. Aboo. 3 Vinita Major Church 116 10-1 5 Walkuo FKeena 103 10-1 i Aetneirea No Boy 114 6-1 7 Bullhead No Boy 117 6-1 6 Wayne L.

Boucher 111 15-1 4 Shoes Church 111 15-1 12 RoseHairan No Boy 110 10-1 6TH RACE $2500, allowances, 3-year-olds up, 6 furlongs, 1 False Move H. Keene Call on last Ill 5-2 Every coat is from regular stock. Our own woolens. Our own tailoring. Trademark JTeo.

Pat. OS. ESTABLISHED 1874 nwaiu aiix 0159 ran. SECOND RACE $2500, claiming, year-olds and up. 6 furlongs.

15 Pete's Best No Boy 105 12-1 8 Blue Pebble Turnbull 113 15-1 1 Furlough Fling- No Boy 113 15-1 6 Penetrator Keene 113 20-1 7 Hygro- Flier Wilson 110 30-1 1 Elmodore, 116, Glvens 19.80 7.80 5.00 a id mo flown, 10B. Civ'l'o 3.80 3.00 2D RACE $2200, claiming. 2-year-olds maidens, 6 $3000 2 aShafhe 4 Rabies 5 Suzerain 8 Sister Eileen 6 aBel Beau 10 Land 'n' Sea 9 Heliotrope 3 Shavo 7 The Barber 2-1 11.1 No Boy No Boy Root Delnidio No Boy Church No Boy Danisi No Boy Speedy, may last Rated fast Last below par Recent races good Mate superior Prefers route Closed gap last Overmatched here Tough soot Turnbull 107 3-1 117 3-1 114 3-1 110 10-1 107 3-1 114 12-1 106 15-1 104 20-1 108 20-1 6 Pittirose The blizzard of '88 wasn't so bad. Nobody had to worry about a froze-up buggy." But this is '48, with plenty of days when you'll be thankful for the safe, sure protection of Thermo. 110 118 111 5- 2 6- 1 6-1 9 Doby 8 Stage Play 3 Cisred 110 10 Boss Well 6-1 73 106 12-1 Destasio Green No Boy Delpidio Perlsweig No Boy H.

Keene Danisi No Boy aLittle Rhody Farrn entry. t'me1L13 'ver Lighf. Bonridge, Sobre Todoj. Agency, Rosedan. Vitacle Balburnie, Headoverheels and Silver Label also ran.

JHIRD RACE $2500. maidens. 3-year-olds. 6 furlongs. Nora, 115.

Robertson 21.20 8.80 4 60 Priscan. 113, 8.60 3 80 Beautiful In. 110, Gilbert 2 80 Time. 1:13 4-5. War Dauber.

First CracK, Chattolanee. Four Eights. Laurel-ita. Long Roll, Dilettante also ran. FOURTH RACE $2500.

allowances, 2-year oldn 1 mil In vnrric .7 1 1 Miss Hannah 5 Osculady 2 Relol 7 Balnur 4 Kit'n Kat 111 12-1 114 20-1 107 20-1 106 20-1 'SO. 7TH RACE $2200. claiming, 4-year-olds tt ip. $2000 7 Hyade Pariso 120 5-2 Best ord. lot unit Hew Mafale 6-1 just missed last Dropping down Rates money ch.

Keen trials Can belter last Quit prior trip Failed all year Flash other day Very ordinary Nothing on form 6 furlongs. $2500. Likely repeater Hates the place Beat fair bnnd Last two good Late races good Best if muddy Prefers route Last below par Belongs in route Speed prior test 3D RACE: $2200. claiming, 3-year-cJds. 6 Miss Blindfold Augustino 117 6-1 'ino 4 So Provoked Feene 5-2 16 Collaborate Mullins 9 Dottie Terranova 4-1 Finda There's Everything In a 106 115 115 3 Texas Ranaome Choquette All clogged up with a cold? i uooaiame Double Brandy.

120, Olah 0.20 S.00 3.60 Gnu, 115, Picou 4.40 3.20 2 The Drone Switches to Calvert No Boy Thermo Anti-Freeze is safer for you aaXer for your car No poisonous fume. Stop rust. Protects in piercing cold! And now at a new low prict 1 108 6-1 5 If You 1 Wild Bull 8 Ridiielv Won last driving Last two good Beat fair band Won at odds Factor on best Faltered in last races dull mproves in mud Quit last two Has tailed off Recent winner Dull all year Another mudder Closes fast, tab Late races poor Don't be atuffyl Oct that more "open," mmay feeling Abtorbine Inhaler! Magna Charta, 120. St'ge 3.80 Time, 1:44 2-5. Friendly Frank.

Egretta, Eagle Speed. State TrooDer. Grain Markrt No Boy Hughes No Boy Bestasio elpidio No Boy Destasio H. Keene Pratt J. Martin 114 8-1 120 8-1 110 8-1 114 10-1 106 10-1 109 10-1 112 10-1 109 10-1 120 15-1 111 15-1 114 15-f 111 20-1 '110 20-1 Goldbart 4 Cold Scotch 1 Winged Heels 2 Night Bomber 10 Peace Talk 14 Able 15 Shuckin's 9 Ramsey 11 Link 12 Knighthood 8 Sweet Goods 13 Buddie Bone also ran.

11 Marie Chief 12 Little Renny FIFTH RACE S3000. claiminc. Danisi Boyle DeStasio Delpidio Dodge Hughes Peres Delpidio 107 tCM 104 10-1 10ft 10-1 109 12-1 111 12-1 106 20-1 108 20-1 103 20-1 Thii unique new vapor-blend acts fast to help 13 Lucky Leaf TREMONT STREET mt BROM FIELD ST. Boston 8, Mast. olds and up, 6 furlongs.

Cin.innnAll lid 1 1 mm BALTIMORE, MD Lewis F. Schaffer, 4216 Frederick Baltimore, co-owner of a transportation service, has switched to the whiskey with the famous Baltimore name Calvert. "I've found I can always count on the Calvert name," he says, "for quality." Failed late races 6 Federal Sweet 7 Eauidove Turn bull Chance at odds GolngAiry, 109, Seagraves 3.20 2.40 BriarWhite.l 10. Robertson 7.00 10 Shortist cMullen E. M( gnore last 181 clear stuffiness, cool and soothe irritated membranes, tot at drugstores.

W. F. Young, Inc. Time. van.lam.

Sunivr Flat 4TH RACE $3500. allowances 3 Jonathan Deitasio 115 5-3 Overmatched last lonysnna. bods Birthday also tan 8TH RACE $2200, allowances, 3-year-olds A up. 1 miles. 1 Zo-Bo Terranova '112 5-2 All the way 2 Orphan Fibber No Boy 114 4-1 One 1o fear 3 Mister Chat Destasio lOfl 4-1 Ist was prom.

SIXTH RACK J35 allowances, 3- V-ar-rilri. 1 mil. arH Springfield, Mas. Makers of famous Abtorbine Jr. And Nv York; Tilth Avenu at 41t St.

Thirtmh St. mt B'way Wrrn StTMt at B'way CALVERT RESERVE Blandect Whiskey 86.8 PrOOf 65S. Drain Neutral finl.ll. 5 Crisis No Boy lOfl 5-1 Late races good Chains. 105.

Picou 4.60 2 80 2.40 Dr Almac. 114, Clvltello. 3.20 2 60 9 Illustrious 8 Gingham 4 Vent a na 5 Atom Ride 10 Grumnlto 1 Buckie 7 GUnbio Boyle Danisi Keen No Bny Turnbull Carroll Daniels 107 4-1 Closes fast, tab M10 6-1 Last below par 107 6-1 Het good bnnd M12 6-1 Some fair effort 114 10-1 lciil form fair 104 12-1 Speedy. mv stop 114 12-1 Last excellent 7 Telbeda ANTI-FREEZE tkft, SUM MOTICTION 101 V0UI Cat Pwblickar btdutMaa Inc. hitoa'ataMa, Pa.

Churrh Flanh prior lest 114 6-1 Cklwirt. rtfatllir. v.t. Mark P. 114.

Paonai Helfa.it Ljisa Boucher 102 12-1 r.arly foot, stops 3 oo I liv "-y Time. 1:43 1-5. f'rlar Tuck Absorbinc Inhaler -Indian Call Boy If Could surnrlse I Ml J-1 ing. Fair Mark and Curvaceous also ran. -Rebuka No Boy 100 12-1 Early loot last two.