The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 5

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18. '147 Sports rive al Immo. GLOBES CROSSWORD PUZZLE New Rail Fares Yesterday's Sports Football COLLEGE iJamaica Cancels Asks Shift Rockingham Chart i t.sAl Amp twit 1,4 Trions it PIC, 4 oily Placing "-arm, finish confirmed by Jon' Lithinier EY. Camera. RACEPurse $2300 Three-year-olds.

One Mao and yards. Time. Public Opinion Assures Silccess. of U.N.--Evatt I 14 1.11iquestion. 44 Larking ably.

sweetness. 17 Hurtful. 47 Beast of bur. 19 Re lig. poem.

den. 20 Mild rebuke. 51 Degree of tem. 21 Sulky mood. perature.

23 Increase 52 Sews with scantily. gathers. 24 British ma. 53 Agreement. rines (1.) 54 Unit of meas.

25 Greek letter. ure. 26 Gov. subsidy. 58 Diagonal.

29 Before. 57 Charitable 30 Li comp. gift. 33 Play in dis- 58 Talking bird guise. 60 Animal food.

34 Connective. 81 Pronoun. 37 Flatten gently. 62 Tree. 39 Trade org.

64 Alternative. 42 She demon. i (SOLUTION NEXT MONDAY) At'llOss1 40 I Ilawaiimn 50 gooseberry. 4 Chinese origi- 52 nated dogs. 53 9 Alaska town.

55 12 Violations. 13 Woolen strips 36 of cloth. 15 A pitch, 57 16 African dry bed of river. 59 18 Being. 19 Sound enjoin- -61 ing silence.

20 Small ostrich 82 plume. 83 22 Soak. 23 Written letter. 65 24 Beverage. 26 Moslem fem.

66 costume. 27 Large sum 67 28 Definite location. 31 Incidentally 1 32 Tree. 35 Garden flower. 2 36 Small bite.

38 Cogitating. 3 40 Written letters. 4 41 State. 5 43 Ineffectual 6 person 7 45 Each 8 46 The Great 9 Adversary. 48 Hist.

Mass. 10 city. 11 40 Light sarcasm. 50 Rev. Amer.

General. 52 Insect. 53 Use diligently. 55 Drivers 36 Undeveloped stem. 57 Dutch liquid measure.

59 Oriental servant. 81 Unctuous fluid. 82 To unite. 83 Theory built on reason. 65 Not small in size 66 Prepare for display.

67 First Chinese Dynasty. DOWN 1 Eur. country native. 2 Bird note of irritation. 3 Insect.

4 Unrefined. 5 Lameness. 6 Month (abbr.) 7 Weight. 8 A seal. 9 Compass point (abbr.) 10 Chains of bills.

11 Departure. YESTERDAY'S SOLUTION RIBIEM P11301 A 010011 sumngtoracum a A A AtinaanEM MMINE11211115112P EMS NNE I) LEA MEIIMERIRI 001311112 A MI DEOGUNDI 0 A Ell 111111011511M1 ROA A RO1iA latommum ISBIZIEdll. NM 0 MIES E3 MEM SO 01 el Er 10 IMO Fz nittiLl 12121331MIMIri 010 I Typical comparisons of present and new commutation rates on the Boston Maine and Boston Albany, including some of the prices of the 46-ride monthly ticket follow: BOSTON ALBANY Old 12-Ride New Naw4eittiadde 8-Ride ttle Old New Trinity 111.40 i 1115.75 Allaion 1.ati 1.ao 8 Brighon 1.40 1.80 7.21 Yaneuil 1.50 1.80 7.0 Newton 1.70 2.04 1.74 4000 Newtonville 1.80 2.18 9.t 3 West Newton 1.SQ 2.28 10.06 4000 Auburndale 2.10 2.52 10.64 Riverside 2.15 2.58 10.84 Wellesley Fin-Ms 2.50 3.00 11.78 Welles 14)30' Hilts 2.65 3.8 124 Wellesley 2.75 3.30 12.55? Natick 13.07 12.18 15.19 Fremingham 13.75 17.19 Westboro 18.08 18.50 20.153 Worcester 24.38 21.20 28.50 ROSTON MAINE -46-Ride 60-Ride Old 12-lacieNew New Sschedule Old New Arlington 51.50 $1.80 Arlington Heights 1.75 2.10 Bedford 2.75 3.30 Belmont 1.50 1.80 Beverly 4..14 5.04 Camoridge Clifftondale leig 2.1 1.80 6 Contord 4.70 5.58 ast Lexington st Lynn 1.90 2.28 asstt Ssaouu Somerville 2 ville 2121 2 55 2:6528 1.20 1.80 Edgeworth .20 1.80 Everett .20 1.80 Glenwood .20 180 a Gloucester 7.58 8.76 Woburn 2.10 2.52 Greenwood 1.80 0. 2.16 Weston 2.65 3.18 Lexington 2.15 2.58 Lynn 2.30 2.78 Malden 1.20 1.80 Mapl ewood 1.50 1.80 Tided ord .40 1.80 Medford iiillside iv. .20 1.80 Melrose 60 1.92 1 Melrose Highlands .75 2.10 Reading 2.:0 2.76 Reading Highland 2.50 3.00 Bever 1.50 1.80 Roberts i 30 2.76 Rockport 3 ro' Salem 4.58 Saugus 2.00 2.40 Somerville 1.20 180 Somerville Junction 1.20 1.80 Stoneham 2.35 2.82 Swampscott 2.55 3.r6 1 Tufts College 1.20 1.80 Wakefield 2.10 2.52 1 Waltham i 2.10 2.52 Waltham Highlands 215 2.58 Waverly 1.75 2.10 Winchester 1.75 2.10 Wilmington 3 50 4.5A 4.

Winchester 1.75 2.10 Winchester Highland 1.00 2.28 8t 4. 4400 Woburn 2.10 2.52 Woburn Highlands ann 2.4o Wyoming 1.50 1.80 Andover 1 R.33 Ayer 19.44 18.30 21.13 everly 14.38 12.50 15.63 Conccrd 15.41 13.40 18.75 Concord. 39.45 3845 40.95 rxeter. 27.80 24.00 30.00 Titchourg 27.08 23.55 2944 Comucester 18.98 101.50 20.63 Fampton, IV 25.45 22.10 27.63 Haverhill 19.15 16.85 23.81 Lawrence I 17.34 1315 19.06 Lowell 17.54 15.25 19.06 Manchester 17.54 15.25 19.06 Manchester. 30.40 28.40 32,40 ashus 21.05 16.30 22.90 'ewburyport 20.47 17.80 22.23 Portsmouth.

30.90 28.85 32.85 Rockport 19.44 16.90 21.13 SAem 13.34 1160 14.50 So Anton 17.54 15.25 19.06 Andover Ayer everly Conccrd concord. xeter. Fite-tours C-loucester Fampton, 11 Haverhill Lawrence Lowell Manchester Jarhua, Newburyport Rockport FAem Acton MENIOMMININIENNi MEI EINIERIEMEMENIMMENNIE 1111111111M111111MMINIMEN 111111111MEMEN 2 me. mb; 11111111111111MEMIIMIIIII 30 MIME 111111111111MINIININIKINIMIN 11111111111110111111121111111111111111 NEN" 1111111MEMENZEME lIIO 11115111111111MESEININIENEEN 1111111111i11111111111111En111111 Wt PP Fin JockeY0dds to 1, 115 10 i Rodriguez 34 so I 113 4 I pstrin 8.1tio Kul 118 i Sd Harting 4 PO 110 41 arris .50 115 518 Bauer 1110 115 eh teMmeing .80 108 8 71 Gigliotti 37.20 118 2 81 Root 34.30 Elen 118 3 9 McMullen 26.60 115 11 101 Daniels 112.40 Gift 11O 7 11 Mullins 66.10 FUN BEAU 11.00 1.40 cill DASHBOARD 10.60 1.60 KID 4.60 RACE-Purse Four-year-olds and up. Six furlongs.

We-PP Fin JotkeY0dds to 1 Prince 122 8 las Keeue 119.90 119 9 211 Schieh 2.00 Are 118 2 31.1 Hettirger 460 116 12 41 Moore 5.10 119 5 51 Snyder 6.90 119 4 66 Summers 7.40 113 7 71 Rodriguez 85.70 113 3 81 Petrtn 25.80 116 11 91 Hartwick 16,30 116 10 101 Root Derlin' 113 6 111 Canning HYgro lig 1 12 Bauer PRINCE 41.80 11.60 5.40 8A10 4.00 2,0 ARC 1 3.20 DAILY DOUBLE Beau and Foxy RACE-Purse 22300, claiming. Three-year-olds and ult. Six furlongs. 1:1234" Wt PP Fin to 1 116 7 111 Sisto 62.20 119 4 2 liumPhYa 1.90 113 I 3. RanUm 8.30 108 2 41 Petrin 7.80 116 5 5 1 Taylor 3.80 113 8 61 Daniels 54.80 107 3 11 Canning 31.00 K.

107 8 8 Barber 75.50 440 3.54 3.041 RED 3.40 RAO BAY 4.40 RACE-Purse 82500. claiming. Two-year-olds. Six furlongs. Time, Wt PP Fin JockeyOdds to 1 111 5 11 Hettinger 17.80 106 4 24 Sheroski 3.70 114 3 31 Schieh 5.90 114 8 41 Keene 2.50 117 7 51 Moore 2.80 lag 1 614 Haritos 110.80 114 6 711 Rodriguez 11.80 Pal 112 9 81 Taylor 92.50 111 2 9 McMullen 42.80 INC1117 17.60 8.09 8.80 FLASH COO 4.80 SLIPPERS 4.80 RACE-Purse 82500.

allowances. Six furlongs. Time, Wt PP Fin JockeyOdds to 1 Jr. 104 1 I Sd St.John 81.30 111 6 2 Schieh 2.00 111 8 311 Hettinger 10.10 113 4 41 Martel 15.10 Ill 3 5 Bauer 5.10 120 2 8 Keene 15.00 SOUND JR. 460 2.80 2.40 FAITH 3.00 2.69 BRAKES 8.40, RACE-Purse 62500.

claiming. Three-year-olft and up. One mile and yarels. Tyne. 1:42.

WI PP Fin Jockey0dris to 1 117 5- 11 Haritos 81.90 Time 98 8 211 Perin 6.40 107 4 31 Hughes 7.00 Lovely 120 2 46 Dattilo 3.401 109 1 5 hd Keene 3.60 108 7 lia DeLucia 15.31 III 3 7 Schieh 31.60 II TIME PA RIK'', 8.80 4.80 MeCREADY 4.60 RACE-Purse 22300-claimint Frur-year-olds and up. One mile Time. Wt -PP Fin JockeyOdds to 1 112 4 111 Harris 812.60 112 2 21 Daniels 4.40 112 8 311 Petrin 2,50 112 5 41 Taylor 10.60 115 8 51 Mullins 5.20 Bug 120 1 86 Hettinger 6.30 117 7 71 Bauer 23.40 117 3 8 Pratt 5.00 TLYNCH 27.20 11.80 8,0 eERGE 8.80 8.40 3.60 RACE-Purse $2300. claiming. Eour-year-olds and up.

One and One-sixteenth males. Time. Wt PP Fin JockeyOdds to 1 115 8 I hh Schieh 22.60 120 8 211 Rodriguez 6.70 1 115 11 31 Root 12.90 High 115 4 41 Jenkins 6.10 117 I 5s litimphys 9 30 115 7 Rs Hettinger 2.70 113 10 11 Sheroski 311,50 1 112 2 8se Taylor 18.40 1 122 9 91 Marrero 52.40 110 8 101 Petrin 35.70 115 3 11 Keene 33.40 rilITHDAY 7.20 4,0 Len 1 4.80 8.90 9.60 I I METUEL 1 1 Welch's gham 'Caps RACE-82200. claiming. ms.

I 3-16 miles. No Boy 109 4-1 Agent, No Rny 102 5-1 Z. N0 BOY .101 6- Jean. Root 100 5- 201, Gigliotti 102 8-1 I Petzin 6-1 9-Brook1andvi1le. No Boy 109 10-1 I Humphreys 115 lo-t Toes.

Knapp 20-1 I PACE-627M. claiming, 4- and up. I 3-16 miles. 1 13 Gextd, HettUiger. 118 L-2 1 etrin 10I Rodriguez Aciveh 13 Price of 46-ride tickets; to be announced later.

719.4ay irsl for Rivers Country G7k at. A A. I.Jii:::..:Y1.':::::'.::::',.......,i :4 11 .:.0,:,,,::,,,,,:,,: ,..4.:.., ..:::,,5, i Rol Cops rivet Ceim Piet FIIRS7 Maidens thirty yi MueSon flash hoe Musical Echo Pei Numeral MissOHi Sun Vol( Hadama Mighty I Sun Ann Wriet's Miss Ass! MUSH tti-5 Four-yei Time. I ctarters FOXY Pri Port Saic Bright A iseP1 Own Hi Navy All Char Kathy Sandlagn Discobol P'keY Da iSob's HY FOXY PORT BRIGI Miss Stu TMRI Three-ye Time, 1: Starters Ebro Diego Ite Eltoxi Eti Neat Kee Maximo! Creetnn Errirrutt I EBRO 17411EGr. BILOS Ina.

Tw, S'arters L'Igy Inc, Tiger Fla Pot Slies; U. S. Boi2. Still Cha. H.

P. Fire Ralf Ferman Mad Tow LUCK' TIGER 1107 I nr114 Three-yt SIerters Out B'n41 Are' YAW? Air Bralc Senastit Dell Mai. Time Rol OCT AM AT 13 SIXTH 'Three-ye thtrty yt S'erters Sunanarit s-utiful 1 McC Count Lc 1,1.1 Ncstalgis Castlema SUNS RE AV MEL SEVEN Int Feu and thir S'arters J. J. 1.4-n4 Blue Seri Celtics Chenticle Shavo le 13 as Len Kelsorids BLUE CELTii EIGHT Four-yea: sixteenth S'arters Beet Erthi Brgn tithe Unheard Flaming I Sone rni 7eca Bill Wake Rol P'ghtAsG Slaver Anzac Count Pil PEST POMBI UN HE) Eddil Rock FIRST gilds and 4Calve 7War 2Ethel 1Justai RDelpi taBrool 6Swift trECON a-ear-olds 2Marto 7F lua NitTla 1 Bravo 5aeam aMure FMack 14Sandi 4Scotc THIRD 1Dodo's 3Braa 7 SBolo aHicipod 2Labrul 4Punctu FOVISTI 44 Trartot 2 First a 1 Sheaf.

aGood IPunche G. SBleca 1 ZGerhan Firm PI 5Gray 1George 6-7arran 2Ereddi, 4-1-1ydrar aMr. 0 SIXTH tin. 1 S11 1mitigtor S-44 "role, RPeliont 3Shados 6Lonit Mulling 4MOTTIO aJ. L.

SEVEN'. gear-nice Sfox 7Nene S--Vrieet 3Sango 14pilate fiHired ILink. 2The tear-olds firare 20--Dnium I-s-lron I 4Quons 3Lee's srnatri IEST 8 Ian( 1-7 trier 4370, 2GaY orty-Ell (8 40) D. 2a PD. Junior 4Midn Crtelti7.1 azdar Welter EU (7 OM.

0IGeor Bennis (3. 42 20i, 7Our Monnor Wootbuck t880). Fl I Kilt(' Velen ro C-11 2rlire( PYnamite ointer. 7 2E'rinc erver. putt 4Rub, Certain.

I Hanover. Forbes. Re 5Pledi rrisity Da. Elliott K. 6--44 ever.

V. 7-1I Iv ggc Abbe, 'Ft, toPvrlehtell ComPleta FIRST Maidens. Irorty Starters -M0s5oniteau Dash hoard MUNICili tro Pesk Numeral MissO'Hogan Sun Vol Hadamar Mighty Sun Ann riet's MISS MUSICAL Time. Starters FOXY Port Said Bright sown Hill Navy All Charm Kathy SendlaPter Discobo10 P'key rob's FOXY PORT BRIGHT Miss Sun THIRD Time, Starters Ebro Diego Neel Biloxi Bay Neat Kee NIsguriont Creeput 'Borzoi Ezerrutt EBRO DIEGO BILOXI "-FOURTH S'arters L'Icy Incid't Tiger Flash Hot Slippers U. S.

BoUnd Still Champ Mr. H. P. Fire Balfer Permanl Mad Town LUCKY TIGER HOT rrrni Starters Out Brui Air Faith Atr Brakes Stsnastit yell Maid Ron OUT AIR AT SIXTH threty Stsrters Sunarark Whirl Mel McCedy Count N1.1 Nestalgia Cestlemart A ur 412 MEL SEVENTH arid thirty tarters J. Lynch Blue Serge Celtics Chanticleer Shavo Doodle Miss Lena Kelspride ---r BLUE CELTICS.

EIGHTH Starters Best Erthd'Y Bombshell Unheard Flaming Son's Irmery 7.ra Bill Wake Robin P.ghtAsGold Slaver Anzac Count PM -REST POMRSHILL UNHEARD Eddie Rodtin' FIRST lds and 4-Calvert. 7-War 5--SkiPper 2-Ethel 1-Justantan 8-Delphen. -1107extol, 6-swift FECOND year-olds 2-Marro 2---f Rimy. Nartah, ggeinianiiice, 6Murex. FMackaby, 4-ficotch THIRD year-olds I-Dodo's 3-Braa 5-Bolo 2-Laboulaye.

4--Punctual, 9-01715TH ii.eit---eaMs. Of-Transom. 2 Pio ffi fihas. R-Good I -Puncliesown. G.

3---Gerham. Eirrit -Fide 5--Grity 1-George A-Tarnan. 2Freddie's 4Hydrant. 3--Mr. SIXTH tar.

1 318 2-Paper 7-He1harall. A-Pelloptae. 3-Shadow 6-Isin1 'n P-Mullangsr. 4-Morno a.1 1... SEVENTH 'rear-olds 8-fox '7-Nene 4-othie.

3-Sangone. 6-palasee 6-Hared 1-Link. 2-The EIGHTH tear-olds 8-llere 30-Unknown 4-Quonset. 5--natribe. 2-Prown 8--vaidavie.

11-SoPouda. 33EST lancoln 1Top 43.20, 2.Gov (8 23 PO. 3--Jean JunIctr 4MidnIght 3Mar Waer (7 OM. 6Gerre 20 E.7r4ntl 42 7-012T Monror Wor)dlYtiCk (6.60). I Knight Il elen Direct, 2D1reet renamitt Pointer.

3Pre. over. 4Ruby Certa in. Yarn's. 5.B1ackout rrisky Dale.

Elliott 6Ts over. 7--Iled, ry, Vver e-y, lax Abbe, Texas IL I 14 Beaton Collets 13 Frank Marsh 13.. Albritht 13 Geneva 113., Bethany 0 Temple 7 Mublenburg 8 Trinity Fresh 6.. Fresh 0 wontworth 20 I Frosb bYtaant. 12 Penn Pieta 3 Vote an connctiout owdeln Fresh VI Ciale llaat Miss Fresh 27.

Devine Fresh 0 town 36 1 Tufts .1 20 Maine Annex 13 Bowdoin 1 8 Tufts Froth 13 Fresh 0 St Lawrence Fr 12. Clarkson Fr 17 Jr 8 Michael's Fr 0 'Bates Fresh 7 Huntington 8 Princeton Fresh 27 Peddle Hardin Simmone 83... New Meals 7 'West Liberty IS New 18 (tie) Forman 7 Citadel Miami 13 ll'ns 0 Panhandle A 13.. Meg Teachers 8 Wayne 20 Western Re 13 SCHOOL NONLEAGUE Country Day 47 St Andrew's 7 Nichols 0 Stockbridge 0 Concord 24 Hudson 13 Lynn English 7 0 Manchester Central 20 Keene 0 CATHOLIC LEAGUE Div. One Keith Academy 20 St John's Prep 4 St Bernard 21 Maynard 12 Newburyport 10 St James' (H) 0 FIRST Anita Fort Monmouth I Murphy Gett'l loan 0 I PROFESSIONAL ALLAMERICA CONFERENCE 'Buffalo 14 Brooklyn 11 Soccer SCHOOL Choate 7 Medford 1 Cross Country COLLEGE Boston tellers 21 Devens 84 Massachusetts 19 Trinity 42 Mass Fresh 28 Trinity Fresh an Springfield 22 Wesleyan an Seton Hall 31, Princeton 34, Rntiters Seton Hall Fr 15.

Rutgers Fr $2, Princeton Fr 53. Rhode Island 17 IT 58. Harvard 81 I Fr 39 Fr 42... Fr 44 Amherst 20 Middleburr 29 SCHOOL PILGRIM LEAGUE Watertown 16 Revere 47 NONLEAGUE Melrose 15. Winchester 49 Today's Schedul ay 3chedule School os at Stoughton at Amesbury (2:30, stet' at Arlington at Athol an at Attleboro.

Barnstable. at Cambridge Latin (.2:30) at Dartmouth (2) ct at Braintree. at Wareham. Iciford at Brockton (2). at Brookline ury at Burlington.

School 'Abington at Stoughton at Amesbury Leominster at Arlington Webster at Athol Fairhaven at Attleboro. Coyle at Barnstable. Belmont at Cambridge Latin (230). Bourne at Dartmouth (2). Norwood at Braintree.

ridgewater at Wareham. ew Bedford at Brockton (2). indge at Brookline Tewksbury at Burlington. Walpole at canton racut at elmsford (2). Clinton at tillorti.

Dedham at Framingham. Nantucket at Dighton Diman at St. Anthony's. Cohasset at Hanover. Durfee at Taunton (2).

Everett at Lynn Classical Fairhaven at Attleboro. B. Vokeat calmouth (2). HinghaM JV at arm and Trades Gardner at Fitchburg Foxboro at Medway Franklin at Somerset (2). Marblehead at Gloucester.

Waltham at Haverhill Hingham at North Quincy Hopkinton at Westboro (8). Shrewrbury at Millbury. Howe at Lexington. Johnson at Northbridge. West Bridgewater at Kingston Malden at Newton Oliver Ames at Mansfield.

Malden Catholic at Marlboro Marphfield at Scituate. Millie at Medway. Medford at Melrose North Attleboro at Middleboro, Wellesley at Milton Natick at Needham Whitman at Plymouth Yarmouth at Provincetown. Quincy at Weymouth 1, eading at Woburn (2). Hevere at Saugus (2).

FoCkland at Stetson (2). P. Mary's (84) at Westwood. Winchester at Stoneham Winthrop at Swampscott. Auburn at Uxbridae.

Wakefield at Watertown. Fnuth Hadley at Ware. Westford at Wilmington (2). Pittefield at Drury (2). Springfield Tech at Turner's Falls.

Westfield at Holyoke. Worcester South at Wore. North kaimer at Deerfield. trester at St. Peters Biddeford at South Portland.

Waterville at Bangor. Putland at Bellows Falls 521. Manchester Cathedral at Pinkerton (2). Claremont at Portemouth Concord, N. at Dover.

N. H. Deering at EAlward Little. Hanover, N. at N.

H. Xeene at Manchester Central at 8 p. m. Littleton at Lyndon lInst. (2).

Newport, at St. Johnsbury Acad. Skowhegan at Gardiner. Morse at St. Louis.

Elliot at Train. Holden at Winchendon. Greenfield at Northampton. Assumotion at Southbridge (2). JV at Andover.

New Hampshire JV at Brewster (2). ilton at Bridgton (2). nrookit at Noble Vermont Arad. at Cushing. Nvorc Acad.

at Den (2)- Deerfield at Hotchkiss. Yale nosh at Exeter. Milton Acad. at Gov. Dummer Wilton at Kent Hill.

'Dartmouth Frosh a at KVA (2:30) Lawrence Arad at Thayer. Middlesex at St. Marks Moses Brown at Tabor. Williston at Mt. Hermon 2:301 New Hamptnn at Andover 2nds.

Monson at Wilbrahem. St. George's at Pomfret (2101. Kingwood Pt Portsmouth Priory (2.30). Exeter at Kennebunk.

Rochester at Laconia. St. Ignatius at Hampton. Groton vs. Belmont Hill at Murphy Gen.

Nom College NEW ENGLAND Moly Cross at Harvard. 2 p. tn. 2 Purdue B. U.

at Fenway Park, m. Biown at nartmouth. 2:30 p. Bates vs. Northeastern at Huntington Field 2 rn New a Hampiture at Springfield.

Bowdon at Williams. Connecticut at Maine. R. 1. State at II ot Mass.

Amherst at Colby; A. I. C. at Worcester Tech. rnold at Lowell Textile.

iddieburY at Coast Guard. Norwich at Vermont. warthmore at Wesleyan. WiticOnain at Yale. EAst Wagner at Brooklyn.

Bicknell at Lafayette. Alfred at Buffalo (night). Carnegie Tech at West Virginia Wesleyan Hoistra at C. C. N.

Y. (night). Colgate at Princeton. Columbia at Penn. fSVY at Cornell.

etroit at Villanovao ordham it Rutgers. Geneva at Bethany. Drexel at Haverford. Vielphi at Kings Point. high at Gettysburg.

est Virginia at N. Y. U. Syracuse at Penn State. Union at Rensselaer.

Trinity at Hobart. WeJttril Maryland at Washington Maryland. Tufts at SOUTH Tennessee at Alabama. Texas at Arkansas. Auburn at Georgie Tech.

Maryland at Duke. Catholic at Randolph-Macon. Florida at North CarolinkState. Wake Forest at George Washington. KitnitackY at Vanderbilt.

MittillaSIPPi at 'None. Duouesne at Miss. State. North Carolina at William Mary. M.

I. at Richmond. Virginia at Washington Lee. Muskinaum at Washington 64 JefrekEon (night). MIDWEST St, Louis at Drake.

Minnesota at Minot'. Pitt at Indiana. Iowa at Ohio State. Iowa State at Michigan State. Kansas State at Missouri.

San pranciaco at Marquette. Michigan at Northwestern. N. Dakota at N. Dakota State.

Nebraska at Notre Dame. Oklahoma City at Cincinnati. SOUTHWEST rizona at Texas Mines (night) aylor at Texas Tech. Brigham Young at Colorado Kansas at eorgia at klama A ice at Southern Methodist exas A at Texas Christian at Tulsa FAR WEST Washington State at California portland at Idaho Washinatrm at Often Oreconfitate at Snilthem Cal. Santa 'Mara at College of the Pacific (nigh) U.

C. L. A. at Stanford Utah State at Wyoming Rockingham Mutuels Rates 8197.60 1-2-3-5-7 Races 212.80 7 Races 287.40 Three Five 'Vices 20160 Seven Races 287.40 4 to Belmont Track NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (AP) Metropolitan Jockey Club tonight canceled Saturday's rac ing program at Jamaica because of a strike of grooms and exercise boys at the track and announced it was seeking permission to transfer the meeting to Belmont Park.

"There will be no racing tomorrow," the Jockey Club said in a statement. A spokesman for the club added, however, that it hoped to secure corn-mission approval for the transfer in time to. stage Monday's program at Belmont. Would Shift Big Races "We are accepting entries tomerrow in the hope that the commistion will permit us to resume at eelmont Monday," the spokesman said, adding that it was planned to move the stake races scheduled for Saturdaythe $15.000 Frizette and the $25,000 Roamer Handicapover to Monday's card if the commission gave its approval. The Jockey Club made its decision after being notified by the New York City Police Department that independent van owners transporting horses to Jamaica from stabling areas at other tracks would have to obtain cartage licenses.

Independent vans were called in by horse owners when union drivers of the horse transportation companies refused to cross picket lines. Since the independent van owners could not obtain licenses on short notice, the Jockey Club decided to cancel the racing at Jamaica and petition for a transfer of the meeting to Belmont. Not Quit for Money MacPhail Says NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (1.1P)--Larry MacPhail stoutly denied today that either Baseball Commissioner A. B.

Chandler or an aftermath of the rowdy World Series victory party forced him to resign as president and general manager of the 'New York Yankees. Money was the cnly consideration, MacPhail told a Dress conference. He said that deal for him to sell his stock to Del Webb and Dan Topping. his partners for three years in the Yankee interprise, was made on Sept. 18, 1947two weeks before the start of the Series.

His salary as general manager he said was $50,000 a year plus 10 percent of the profits. This would have put him in a higher tax bracket 'and, IP was In the position where I would have been working for Ilothi.tig," Added; Watertown Trounces Revere Harriers, 16-47 WATERTOWN, Oct. 17Water. town harriers increased their PilTim League lead today by trouncing Revere, 16-47, over the VA-mile Charles River Course for their fourth straight league triumph. Jackie Wathem, Watertown, finish mg in 13:30.

came in an easy first, approximately 200 yards ahead of team-mate Jimmy Consolazio. S'eorge Marchand, placing fifth, was the first Revere finisher as the locals 11 of 12 places. The first 15 finishers: 1, Wathen, 2. gemsoirdo. W.

3. kkarlow, 4, Samara 3, Mar 0, Maaterron, W.1.7. Lind arent W. S. Demilatm, th Fulton.

In. moere, 11. 12, 51geri, 74a.leltc,',:miiey. 14, Eckman, Jamaica Results 1F3lament (15,40. 710.

4.90)1 Mem (17.20. 10.30); Met ly (23.00). 2C1everette (6.03. 4.80. 4.00) Patran flt (4.00.

4.00); Flag 0' Peace (4.00). 7.Ortekans, (8.30. limo, 3.20); Fascina tion 011,0. 3.2()); Plowing 011 (3.50, 2.30. No riddling Om 2.2n): ta Cnieuela (2.40).

5-11y Sea 17 9)3. 4.10. 2.70); Mama Futu (6.80. 3.40); Vie'ndato (2.501. 6Crntain Dnrseit (6.60.

4.20. 3.20)1 Cballedontan (5.20. 4.00); Clia Ile 6.10). 7Right Fanny (10.10. 4.70.

7.30); Ste fan (5.20. 7.40): Menai (5.50). Foxboro Results 1G1encarran (7,20. 4.00. 2.5011 Homer Hamwer 4.40): Victory Glow (3.00).

H. Cyril William to. Guy. Electra. Guy.

Star Boy. Time. 2:17 4-5. 1fripmpr Hanover 15.20. 4.80 3.20):, Ginger McKinney (12.40.

6.60); Directamite (3.80) Also rtarterszPrelate. Prank Hanover. Lane 1Vither Kryoital Chief. Rowdy (P)tAltfle tIBLib i- Glencarran-Fionne HarelVer nal a21. n.

3utk Prktn. (PAO. 4.00. out): Min ream of Tarter (COO. Out); Gentle- man Jr, (out).

Airy starter Siena intAXelt Time. 200 3-5. 4. Bellanbe (5.20, 3.20. 3.50); Senator Song 45.40.

4.40); F. Dickie June (GI 'mere (nut). horse. Moo dartersAnita Abbey. June Time Volo, Guy Cress.

Xing Bain. Captain Riley. Time, 5Will Bolton 01.20. 5.20. 3.60): Dickey the Great (8.80.

3.80); Mts. Frisco Dale (2.80). Also Leepome, Parade Hanover, Medial). Time 2:12 25. 6Star Whippet 1650, 2.110 2.40)1 Rich t4.60.

2.60)1 Guy Armstrong (3.00). AlsoLila Direct. Symbol prince, Princess Royal. Guy Yardley. Chief Laurel, Mike Vol.

Eddie Void. Time 2:11 25. 1Re4 Dog (WOO. 3.60. 2.60); Howard Morrison (3.00.

2.50); Joss Juries (2.80). Also startersElectronic. Anil O'Dea. Truscon, 2:20 2-8. itMy Partner (5.00.

2.4(1); Forest Napoleon (8.20. 2.80); High Axwortbe (2.40). Also. Probationer, Carter. Hanover.

Time, 9'12 4-6. 9-- Wyp-r-Law. Mack rim. Tdna ZipklYou. lierbert Song, Powder Putt, Don Direct.

Dark Chief. Roxie Todd, V010 Grattan Grattan. T0TAL HANDLf. 690.898. CONSINSUS 1 ROCKINGHAM LINCOLN War Agant 27 givearl Et.

2 trlzrdlintivivid 1 2 3 Att' 5 givesel 29 Floral Par Valdina Vivid 5 ilvlones 15 Able Datloy Dierdre 6 Billy Bits 15 Elk Hills 15 Dauber's Girl 4 Silt 12 Briggsy 11 Hard Cracker 9 tlood 13 Oearp8on8a 8 Dodo's Girl 24 nolo Tie 8 Bras Teddy 5 paritsa Sentrv cifri re Boy 17 aorta Gains, 15 Gray Star 5 AFrarlanAt 28 baran 12 lielloptic 3 Clthic 21 late Own santon Vantime Andrea KaY Hidden Ace Devil's Luck Samanad Airy Acres Trespasser Petty Cash CTIZY Horse Black Brat Dancing Fire America Fore 17 I 22 12 3 7 11 ljnkwn Ribw'd 15 rming Chnce 11 Lee's Jacopo 8 JAMAICA 19 13 5 LAUREL PARK TcIt Rat Let nacreen Wing Tune enty Knots fenancokiTTS osey nvulnerable 2 Fleet rItskos Anna ctiristie Loser Weeper 7 sty Leff 29 Oriole 10 Biz Lea 2 toYal Legion 28 Blue Yonder Ocean Front Ned Luck 17 panne Like 10 Harold Harter 9 Glyndon Mac Hatiord 23 Fooleaville 1 Wing Meng' 29 Chains 7 MerTY Quip 3 27 Were); on Aleonsgualch 20 popalu 11 Evening Story bi7ey Irlfght 17 Ghogt RIM 5 6 But Why Not 1 Donor The Shirs7-14 Nassau Ekvlighter 10 Anako 2 Ache! Tee Lev Polee 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Consensus Best ndaD11. D61Z form lik Bet. The power of public opinlon. working through the General Assembly." will in the long run succeed in overcoming the obstacles to successful operation of all organs of the United Nations. including the Security Council," Dr.

Herbert V. E'vatt, Deputy Prime Minister --of Australia, declared last night. Dr. Evatt. delivering the first of three Oliver Wendell Holmes lectures at Harvard Law School, described the United as a machine "which may not be working perfectly; but which is at any rate working." I "It is for the members of the United Nations." Dr.

Evatt said, "to see that it works to full capacity. so that those who died for future peace may not feel that they hare died in vain." The 53-year-old Australian, who has been an outspoken foe of Rua. sia's tactics sinte the eraly days of the U.N., renewed his attack on the use of the veto in the Security Council. "Why should any country be able to frustrate the will of a to do everything possible to see that disputes are settled by peaceful means?" he demanded. At the -San Francisco Ccnference, Dr.

Evatt declarde, Australia -was prepared to accept the veto on eftforcement action and the imposition of sanctions, but led the light to abolish the veto on matters relating to the pacific settlement of disputes. But the great powers, he said. were "successful in their rigid opposition to all attempts to abolish or substantially restrict the operation of the At the present session of the U.N. Asesmbly. Dr.

Evatt added, two permanent members of the Security Council, the United States and China, now have swung to Austra. Ha's position. Trial Continued from the First Page I When Prosecutor Ephraim Martin pressed hip to explain the meaning of the clause "without psychosis," Dr. Asekoff replied, "it means that he was not insanenot commitable." Following this testimony, it was learned that Chief Defense Counsel Edward J. Bushell favors putting young Coombes on the witness stand, so the jury may judge his sanity.

Final decision on the defendant 'testifying rests with Dr. Wnfred Overholser, one of the nation's leading psychiatrists, who will come here from Wash-, ington to testify for the defense on Monday. Mother Suspected Something 17 Mrs. Coombes, a wisp of a sv. ont an, who testified in faultless Eng lish in a thin but firm voice.

told the court how her son came home on the night of March 2 with his clothes soaking wet and soiled by what appeared to be coal dust. Be. cause of his past she said. "1 thought he'd been in something that was not just right." When she turned on the radio next morning and heard of Jacqueline Maxwell's body being found lo a field in a section where hex son had previously annoyed a girl, she testified, she had "the feeling that Robert was involved" and she called the police. When they came to the house she gave them Roberts soiled clothing and surrendered her son.

When her son was committed to Shirley Industrial School for the fourth time, in the Spring of 1940. Mrs. Coombes testified, she "asked the parole officer not to let hlrn out again, as I did not think he should be out." Mrs. Coombes told the court also of insanity in the family. how her husband Robert's father had twice been confined at Danvers State Hospital as a "manic depres sive," and how her aunt had long been confined at Grafton State Hot.

pita'. NO.Nlokfts,:dNONIk Called "Dangerous Be Records were introduced front Greater Boston mental hospitals. where Robert was sent for examina tion after repeated attacks on young girls. in which he was described as a "dangerous boy who would bit. come increasingly dangerous as he matured." At the time he was confined At Metropolitan State Hospital for servation, March 13 to April lel 1946, it was noted in Robert's his, tory that "as he grew older his interest centered on sex." In addition to Robert Coombes and Dr.

Overholser, two other mental experts. Drs. Tillotson and Frederick Wyatt of McLean Hospital, are expected to take the stand for the defense on Monday. Attorney Bushell said he also expects to call the patrolman who was on the route where, the Coombes family lives and a polies sergeant who knows the youth well. Women Ask Congress Curb Rising Prices WASHINGTON.

Oct. 17Board directors of the General Federation of Women's Clubs today called on Congress to take "aggressive action" against spiraling prices. asked women to boycott overpriced goods and urged President Truman to gtt relief overseas speedily even if it means calling a special session of Congress to vote emergency funds. Federation officers also demanded revival of "Voice of America" under State Department aegis. The organization also passed a resolution calling for support of voluntary rationing and described it as the only course of action that can be effective immediatelY.A (Boston Globe-W.

N. N. 11.) Cranberry Growers Greet Public Today. at Ocean Spray Plant The process of turning Massachtl. setts native cranberries into cranberry sauce will be viewed by the public at the Ocean Spray canning plant at Hanson today, when the tqational Cranberry Association will hold its annual open house.

Visitors will be welcome at the plant between 1 and 8 p. m. The National Cranberry Assodas tion, 'a cooperative of more than 1000 cranberry growers in Massachusetts, Jersey. Wisconsin, Washington and Oregon. operates six processing plants for making Ocean Spray products from berries grown by its memhers.

The two Massachusets plants at Hanson and Onset expect to handle about halt of all cranberries grown in the state this year I I I Fares ,14 Continued from the First Page C. F. Palmer, passenger traffic manager of the Boston Maine, said the new 46-ride commutation tickets, despite reports to the contrary can be used only by the purchaser. "The new 46-ride monthly ticket, by order of the Interstate Commerce Commission will not be good for use on Saturdays, Sundays or holidays," he said. Field Hockey Team Clash This Morning at Beaver School Today 20 high and private school field hockey teams will take part in the All-day festival at Beaver Country, Day School Field today.

Starting at 9.15 rivals will 'dab and the climax 'will see an All-School game at 1 p.m. Two fields will be used and teams from the following high schools will be seen: Needham, Newton, Watertown, Lexington, Hingham, Winchester, Melrose, Marblehead, Swampscott and Concord teams represent the high school teams while Beaver; Winsor, Buckingham, Shore Country Day, Dana Hall, Abbott Academy, Cambridge; Brimmer May. and Mary C. Wheeler School from Providence. R.

are the private school teams scheduled to appear. In the All-School team game two players from each school will, be represented. Boston Field Hockey Association sponsors this affair and it has proved to be very successful from all angles in previous years. Tomorrow the locals will have their regular games at the Beaver Country Day School fields, Right now the players are concentrating on winning a place on the All Star team to face the English outfit due here next month. Bruins Sign Cotton to Five-Year Contract HAMILTON, Oct.

I7Pre. Weston Ada announced today that the Boston Bruins have signed Harold Cotton to a five-year contract as the club's Canadian representative. Cotton, former Toronto star, has been the Boston team's chief scout for the past several years, and has turned up most of the young players signed during that time. In addition to his duties with the Bruins, Cotton was a Toronto dairy executive. He has resigned this position to devote full time to scoutinz and supervising teams under Boston sponsorship.

Wei'ltworth Crushes M. T. Frosh, 26-0 Two touchdowns by Chuck Ran. dall highlighted Wentworth Institute's fifth straight triumph yester. day.

Westworth crushed a Massa. chusetts lbstitute Technolo--, frosh eleven, 26-0. Randall scored in the first period on a one-yard buck and again in the second canto when he skirted his own right end for 23 yards. WENTWORTHCaswell. Pusiak, le; Little.

Casio. It; Johnion, Peloquin, Ig: Logan, Wetmore. Berani. rat Ginsburg, Indripano. rt; Canker.

Cobb. re; Buzzotta. Whelan. nanson, Nuccio. Ihb i Collins, Randall.

rhb; Teeko. Witt. tb. IW. 1.

T. FROSBSloan. Miller. re: Rail. Cancerona.

rts White. Hill. rg; Brown, Molder. Tanzi. Benson.

Ig; Ames, It; Ball. Brocker, le: Becker. ob; Wright. Botat thb; Bremer. Ihb; Collander, Lo ganlrfb.

Score b' periods 1 2 3 4 Total Wentworth 8 14 6 0 11 TouchdownsWitt. Randall 2. Collins. Points by goal after touchdownCas well 3. Rhode Island Harriers Beat B.

Harvard The Rhode Island State varsity and freshmen cross-country teams scored decisive victories over Boston University and Harvard yesterday afternoon at Franklin Park. Bob Black of Rhode Island won the varsity race. Rhode Island also took second, third arid fifth places to finish with 17 points, compared to B. 58. and Harvard's 87.

The Freshman race was won by Rhode Island with 39 points. B. U. had 42 and Harvard 44. VARSITY RACEWon by Blacicw.

2. Castave 3, ouks R. 4. Wood (13. IL); 5, La ri amme (R.

1. FRESHMENWon McKay (.111. 2. Iritseereld 3. LAwine tit 4.

Faukley (B); 5. White (H.) FRENCH COOKING LECTURE, Thrifty Boston housewives learned how to trim budgets in several directions yesterday morning at the flrst of this seastlih's lectures by Mrs. Dione Lucas, of the Paris Cordon Bleu. There were Ftench cook- ing utensils geared to 'save time and money on sale and recipes for apple scallop, veal scallopini, and tomato herb soup on the demonstration stand-at' 100 Arlington st. SNAPSHOTS IN TUE AUDIENCE At the lecture which benefits the Smith College Aniversary Fund through the efforts of the Smith College Club of CambridgeMrs.

Harold Hodgkinson, a suave black French triborne hat worn with her black and white checked suit Mrs. Donald Born, also in checked tweeds Mrs. John Yerxa, sitting near Mrs. Edward Hobbs and Mrs. Charles Higginson Mrs.

C. Chauncey Gray, wearing a becoming gold braided felt has closely fitted to her head and a blouse of gold with her gray suit Mt. Charles Tappan, Mrs. H. Starr Ballot'.

Mrs. Frank Webster, Mrs. Samuel Chamberlain, Mrs. Fuller Albright, Mrs. Morgan Plummer and Mrs.

Nathaniel Whittier. WINTER WEDDING PLANNED Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson Comey of i Saugus announce the engagement of their daughter.

Virginia Alberta. to Arnold G. Wilbur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilbur of Miss Comey served with the i WAVES during the war.

Mr. Wilbur, a veteran of the United States Army with service in Germany, is completing his studies at Northeastern University. The wedding will take place this Winter. WHEATON CLUB MEETINO Miss Elizabeth Lewis of Lexington will be hostess at the first Boston Wheaton Club dinner meeting of the season at the Hotel Commander in Cambridge on Tuesday at 6:15. Miss Barbara Woodworth of Newton Cener will assist her, and Mrs.

Henry Atherton has planned a penny auction to help swell the college's scholarship fund. Among those planning to attend are Mrs. James Levya, president of 1 the club; Mrs. Donald Gibbs. Miss! Priscilla Mead, Miss Ruth Brooks, Mrs.

Edmund Nutting and Miss Dorothy Crounse. POOR PA By CLAUDE CALLAN roec Only a few months after Aunt Mary Ann died, Uncle Honry got. young wife, a maid an' a laundress to come in an' take Aunt Mary Ann's place. little green capsules or cups. last one was unfinished, but the others were neatly and closely capped.

With the point of his knife Farmer Brown's boy carefully lifted the lid off one cup. On the botton of the dainty little cup was a little mass of what be knew was Bee food, made of pollen and nectar from flowers. On this was a tiny egg. He opened the next little cup. Instead of a tiny egg a tiny white grub, a newly hatched Bee baby, was in this.

He knew then that in the next cup back of this there must be another baby. a little bigger because a little older. (Copyright. 1947. T.

W. Burgess) ft fti tMet 1111 04 Ili lel totzi6. 4r I I I Lt. 7111jRb)1 I i si, A 1 It 0 oP114 October finds the regular sYmphony season in full swing but pops tables will be set up for a capacity audience in Brookline Monday when the Rivers Country Day School will stage its benefit pops concert at Newell Hall. A number of alumnae will entertain their friends at dinner and take them on to the concert for a reunion with a purpose.

Tables already have been reserved for Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rice, Mr. and Mrs. 14alco Im Rees, Mr.

and Mrs. Ernest Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Cutts, Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.

Leopold Gruener, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ballard, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Love. Mr. and Mrs. F.

Steeves Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F.

Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway bitt and Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Lumsden. Others planning to attend with friends include Mr. and Mrs. John A.

Rule, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. Brownlee Gould, Mr.

and Mrs. H. S. Wink. field.

Mr. and Edgar Crosby Mr. and Mrs. S. Willard Bridges, Mr.

Mrs. J. R. Killian Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Elwell, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert R. Thurber. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P.

Beal and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner. Still others at the occasion. which will 'draw old friends together again, will.

be Mr. and Mrs. John L. Allen, Dr. and Mrs.

M. S. Endes, Dr. and Mrs. P.

W. Dillingham, Dr. and Mrs. Charles P. Sheldon, Dr.

and Mrs. Ralph Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wallace.

Rev. and Mrs. Kenneth Gesner. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel S. Wendell, Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Hart, Mr. and Mrs.

Gardiner Greene, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Place, Mr. and Mrs.

James T. Trefrey, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Rogers.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. P. Rodman.

Mr. and Mrs. F. Edward Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.

T. C. Halfenreffer Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Newbury Mr.

and Mrs. Lang-don Spring, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hinkle, Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Preston, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Newell Mr.

and Mrs. Hamilton P. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. William E.

Hayes and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer D. Eddy. Bedtime Burcress story Mrs.

Leaf-euttee's Home Farmer Brown's boy had found out who had been cutting holes in the leaves of a rose bush. It was a Bee, not a Honey Bee or a Bumblebee, but a different kind of Bee. He had discovered that she was not eating the leaves but was cutting pieces out of them and carrying them away. Now be was wondering why she was doing that and what she did with them. He called her Mrs.

Leaf-cutter. .1 know in what direction to go, but I don't know where to look for her home. It may be in a hole in the ground, or in a hollow in a tree, or under a stone or something else on the ground. And it may be a long way off. She is gone a long time sometimes," he complained.

Every time he tried to- follow Mrs. Leaf-cutter he ended up at the henhouse. Was her home inside it, entered by way of a knothole or a crack? He looked thoroughly Inside but there was no trace of a Bee. Then by accident he found what he had looked so hard for. He chanced to Vglance up just as Mrs.

Leaf-cutter lighted on the roof. Right there a shingle was raised a little. That Bee disappeared under that shingle. He waited, not once taking his eyes from that raised shingle. After a while Mrs.

Leaf-cutter appeared from beneath it and flew away. It didn't take Farmer Brown's boy long to get up to that shingle. It was a little loose. He loosened it a little more so that he could look under it. There In a row, end to end, were Geveral "PARATROOPER," 18.month-old Cocker Spaniel of Pine Fair, Hunt.

ington, N. who was voted the grand winner of the Novice Class at the Cocker Spaniel Breeders Club of New England show at Hos, ticultural Hall last night. Garage Fire Perils. Home in Newton NEWTON, Oct. 17---A two-alarm fire.

which officials believed was caused by children burning leaves, damaged a two-story wooden garage. leaped across a 20-foot driveway anti threatened to engulf the home of Leslie Thompson, retired Newton artist, at 140 Pleasant at 4:17 today, causing damage estimated at $5000. Firemen were forced to turn their hoses on the rear of Thompson's home after the flames spread from the garage. The fire had scorched the paint and was threatening the home before it was brought under control. The garage was totally destroyed.

The blaze was discovered by Thompson's housekeeper, Mabel Pike, who sounded the alarm. She was alone in the home at the time. Tryon Will Not Officiate in Baltimore NEW YORK. Oct. 17 (AP)--Eddie Tryon and William H.

Ohrenberger of Boston, who officiated in the protested Baltimore-Buffalo game, will not work in the Los Angeles-Baltimore game in the Maryland city on Sunday, Commissioner Jonas H. Ingram of the All-America Conference said today. William E. Pritchard will replace Tryon as field judge and Fay T. Vincent will be the head linesman instead of Ohrenberger.

"We have every confidence in the integrity of Tryon and Ohenbergex'," Ingram said, "but it would be unfair to them to send- them into Baltimore at this time, although both expressed willingness to Ingram yesterday ruled against Baltimores' protest of its 20-15 loss to Buffalo last Sunday. Dartmouth to Seek Origin of Indians in Connecticut Valley In an attempt to determine how long ago the American Indian entered New England, scientists of Dartmouth College Museum soon will begin a series of archaeological explorations In the upper Connecticut River valley, it was announced yesterday by Elmer Harp assistant curator. At the same time Dr. John Sloan Dickey, Dartmouth president, disclosed that David C. Nutt, veteran explorer has been named Arctic specialist of the museum, and that he will be aboard a United States naval expedition in tthe Antarctic next month.

The expedition will sail from Boston Nov. A and will return in April. Pratt 109 10-1 Canning 113 10-1 No Bny 104 10-1 P-Sandworth. Pratt 112 10-1 Flag. No BOY 109 15-1 RACE WOO.

claiming. 3- and up, 8 furlongs. Girl. Hettinger. .1318 2-1 Teddy.

No Roy 118 3-1 Tie. Rodriguez 122. 4-1 Luce 119 4-1 No Boy 113 8-1 fichieh 113 35-1 BACE-92500, allowances. 8 furlongs. Luce 111 Al o' Sent.

Zehr 1 11 fi- t- fit, John 11 A. Sweet No 110Y- ...11 6- 119 8- Keliey, Sehieh 113 lo5-1lack Knave. No Boy 113 12- Humphreys 110 12-1 RACE-93500, "Ehe Dotter Han- a-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. Boy.

Hettinger 10 5-2 eh 5- Star. Sieh ig I Gains. Boy 1 Luce 114 5- rah Rodriguez loll 0-1 Eenr 107 10- Chairman. Keene 108 15.. 3-Year-olds and miles.

Mill, No Roy 118 3-1 No Boy 415 4-1 1-mAgrorian-U. flodriguez 1201 55-40iden Thorn. Marrero 112 5- Zeht PA il Shot, Ranum Sea. No Boy 107 10- Petrin 106 10- Flag. No BOY 108 20- McKnight ereirY.

RACES3000. claiming. 3- anti 1-41 males. Master No Boy 11 5-2 Pobre. Rodriguez 114 4-1 Maachek 11 4-1 Petran 909 8-1 No Boy 114 10-1 Own.

Rodriguez 120 10-1 Man, Root 114 10-1 Hettinger 111 12-1 Problem. Bauer 111 15-1 RACD-82200. claiming, 4- and up. 1 1-8 Mlles. Path No Boy 109 )1)- Pr'V't ,09 Penny.

0109 Hartwick 1:0 g-raMtrig Chance. Knapp "104 6- Jacopo. Chaffin 117 10-1 No Boy 106 12- Appell. Sehieh Ili Humphreys. 11 13: Luce MTDodo.

GirtThird RIM 0101p0 Downs Results Ponta 47.40, 3.20. 2.000; Case-trier 2 00): it Jimmy (340). Lookout (8,60, 4.00. 3.60); orty-titht 4. 40.

3.60) Ma ryport Boots and GSY Lookout. Jean (13.20. 7.00. 3.00); MO 40. 260); Road show Ride (4.80, 3.40.

2.40); Wolf 4.03); Mr. Inbetween (2.80). elt9or1 (24,30, 13.0. 20); Rateht (118 710); New Hour fa BO. 3.20.

Cuban ta.e" 3.20); MY Tet Rambler Viet erry 4,40, 2.401; (3.60 2.20); Spanlah Uhl t2.201. For Victory 03.20, 7.20. (3.20. 4.20); What A Flay ab.001 Foxboro Entries Selah. Georg Wallenberg.

Brooke, re h. Frontodale. March Casper anover. Wintiocki. Grattan, Prontenac Grattort, Hal.

Sir Peter Senator Time's Scare, Eddy Abbe. Samareana.Toster 'Han- Puttercuo. Irvin. 1744. ors.

Glow. ripberta Lord. Etasolper. El eteher Day. arch to.

Gua HIghiand Maid. Bertha W. Roan Star. Pointer. Mies ThiMrita.

T. N. T. Hal. Stella Hanover, Hanover, Abbe.

iskee Lee. Texas Han- onnie Vo 0, Playa Hanover. Dav. Dutch Master. Elmhurst Estill.

Roy Fentah. Laurel Hanover. Atlantic McElwyn. 1-Tanortsr. Leo.

141; Hanover. B0711110 VOIO 1. 4 di I if.