The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 29

1 TwentyNine THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE-OCTOBER 19, 1947 Underdog Princeton Eleven Over Colgate, 20-7, Before .31,000 Halbarail Triumphs at 'Rock' by Smashing Drive in Home Stretch rT.i.1116.7;...,:.04,,i, e. ,,.) ruw.r.,..s: s.1 if.4,--:Ac.. a .2. 11.17A. ,,,.1.

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14 WELCH PRINCETON, N. Oct. 18 (AP) A slightly underdog. and possibly slightly underrated. Princeton football team today took a 13-0 first-half lead over Colgate, showed signs of wilting in the third period.

then came back with a rush to convincingly defeat the Red Raiders. 20 to 7. The 31.000 shirt-sleeved spectators in PAImer Stadium saw the eleven score late in the first period on a one-yard plunge by John Powers, again in the second quarter, on a brilliant 64-yard punt return by George Sella, and in the final quarter on a whack at Ithe line by Powers after a 50-yard pass play, Val Wagner to Sella. had placed the ball in scoring position. Vermont Batters Norwich, 33-0, Before 7000 BURLINGTON, Oct.

18-- Roaring over the ground in the second and third periods, the University of Vermont Catamounts used the entire squad to shell the Norwich Horsemen, 33 to 0, here this afternoon at Centennial Field before a Homecoming Day crowd of 7000, the largest to see a Vermont football game since 1942. 1 I BRUINS' ROOKIE LINEWally Wilson, Ed Sandford and Ed Harrison (left to right) Boston watch the B. game at Fenway Park in their shirtsleeves. They'll face Rangers tonight at Garden. Wings, Leafs Battle to 2-2 Tie Amid Fog Lineups at Garden 4Factott at 8:30 P.

01 BRUINS RANGERS Brinmea laman rd rd Colville Crawford Id Id Eddolls Schmidt Laarade Carveth rtv rw Leswick Dumart lw Wartviek RV INnSPIR EsSandford. Harrison, wilaaa. yin. callinger, Itabantle. K.

nmith, Martin, Henderson, Lsan. RANGERS; SPARERO'Connor. Mow-. Inki. Heatall.

Itusaell, Gardner. Trudell, Share. Moe. Julda. Stanowskl in which he lost the puck twice before making the payoff pass.

Gus Mortson sailed down the left side, hesitated momentarily, and then fired a waist-high shot past Lumley to put the Leafs in front. They seemed headed for a victory when Pat Lundy converted a three-way scrimmage play in the dying minutes near Toronto cage. DETROIT LtimleY. J. Stewart.

rd; Quackenbush. Id; Abel. ca Lindsay, rw; Bruneteau. lw. ToctoNToBrodli, Partiko.

rd; Stanowski. 14; Aims. el Eeinickit rw; Watson, DeletesBM Chadwick. LinesmenJim Primeau and Eddie Meptioni Det) nit SparesHoreck, Couture. J.

Cnnacher. Howe. McFadden. Lundy. Kelly.

McCaig. Reise. Guidolin. Toronto SparesMortson Thomson. Kennedy.

Meeker. Lynn Polle, Mackeil. G. Stewart, 11.2 Metz Klukay. FIRST PERIOD-4.

Conacher (un assisted) 10.03. PenaltiesBarilko, Brune teat'. Mackell. Abel. Lundy.

SECOND PERIODNo goals. Penal tiesMcCaig. N. Metz. Barak, G.

Stew art (major). Couture. THIRD PERIODApps (Stanowski) Mortson (unassisted) 5.58; Lundy (Couture. J. Conacher) 16.42.

Penalties Ezinicki. Abel. Coyle 30 Barnstable 6 At Hyannis cOYLEShaw, Comiskey. le; Beaulieu. McIntyre.

It: Kelliher. Kelley. la: Passe. Lewis. O'Donnell.

Gill. rig; Souza. rt; McCann. Joul, re: Sullivan. ob: Peters.

McNally. lhb: Bourden. Two-big. rhb; Malinowski. Silva.

fb. BARNSTABLEO'Neil. re; Colem. Baxter. Crocker.

Tit; Cummings. Pcahelin. VAgetS. la; Arvanitis. Wright.

It; Fish. Perry. le Nightingale. Fellows. r.ermitirj.!pnite triOgiclIA I :th.Mornas, e0YleMwkann.

Mattinowski. Boutclen McNally and Comiskey. BarnstableFish Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Coyle 6 6 12 6 30 Barnstable 0 6 0 0 6 en favorite. The winner paid his backers $5.80 and the victory was worth 0500 to the Halcyon gelding's owner. Favorite players were off to a flying start with the 'first four choices of the day landing in the winner's circle in rapid succession.

Hettinger rode two of the four. War Agent and Dodos Girl, with the latter being the tightest finish of the day. Be Ilino's Lone Score Wins for Winchester STONEHAM, Oct. 18Capt. Sam Be Nino sparked a 48-yard march, bucking over from the five for the game's only touchdown in the second period, to give the Winchester eleven a 6-0 victory over Stoneham at Recreation Park this afternoon.

Bel lino's passing and running featured throughout the contest, ably abetted by the plunging of tiara-- running Paul Amico, Winchester's I5-year-old sophomore fullback. It was an evenly waged battle, Stoneham losing its single lcormg opportunity when it faltered on the Winchester 21 in the opening period. WINCIIESTERSlack. )(Irwin. le; An-Roam Giltida.

it; McElhinticy. Wiedman, Ix; Abrahamson. nvellio. Mctg: Evangelista. Carroll.

11; Switzer. Roberto, re' J. Arnim rib; Bel lino. Con- nolly. ihrn Dillingham.

Smith, fhb; P. Antic. Bannon. lb. STONEHAMDavarich.

re; Arsillet. Mettenna. rii: D'Annollo. McDermott. Anstey.

corbett, It; Wandless. It Testa. obi Smith Morora rhb3 Livingstone. Leland. ilibt 'tondo.

lb. score by periods I 3 4 Total Winchester 0 0 Touchdown. Bellino. Rockingham Mutuels 1-2-6-7 Races $147.00 1-2-3-57 Races 159.20 7 Races 222,80 Three Races 82.00 Five Races 139.00 Seven Races 222.80 Lincoln Downs Result's 1Sivese! 12.80. 2.80.

2.20). Green Ad vice 15.60. 3.60). Nosinea o. 2Smart PlaY (8.80.

3,80, 2.80), Bygone() (3.60. Hawkwood Bill (3.00o. DDSivlsel anti Smart Play paid $9.80. Sivesel and Ca lahoza paid $3, 3Daubers Girl 4ti.40 5.00. 3.80).

Hogie (WOO. 8.00) lk Hills 04.40) 4Jack Bu4bens (8.60. 3.80 3.80). Silt (3.80. 2.80).

ent ell Boy RAO). ItShoot to Boot (Tao. COO. n.20). Van Time (leo.

2 80o. Over lee ORO). 6Samanna 110.80. 4.40. 2.401; Spiteful Sue (4.40 2 40); Devil's Luck 7Trespasser (18.80 7.80.

4.401 Vegas Wheel 17.80 4.80); Petty Cash 8lee Bar (84.40. 2340. 8.80); Danc ing Fire MOO 2.130); Liberty i3.00). VermontIteserves Sparkle I ter. iticien Dy a lo-yara penalty against Princeton for unsportsman But it was the Vertflont seconcli like conduct, Colgate advanced to 1 team which put the heat on the the two, from where Muehlheuser Horsemen in the third period.

After i went over standing up. the regulars had built up a 13-0 half- Princeton seemed definitely on time lead and stretched it to 20-0 the run at that point as Carrol Mc-in the first five minutes of the third Loughlin was clicking with passes session, the reserves, topped by to a variety of receivers, but a Chunky Bob Ballard from Milton. fumble checked one promising punched over two more scores gate drive and an interception by before the period ended. Art Burns on the Princeton 28 Ballard, who has done little carry- stymied another, and from that ing for the Cats this year, turned point on the pendulum swung to-into the star of the afternoon. His ward the home team.

first dash was a 50-yard jaunt off The Wagner-Sella 50-yard pass tackle for Vermont's fourth touch- setting up the final Princeton touch! down. On the first play, after Nor. down was the killer. After the Tigers wich elected to kick instead of re- I had scored as a result of that play, ceive, Ballard broke away for 20 Colgate's only hope was in con-yards to put the ball on Norwich's necting with long, payoff passes, a line. On the next play he nd it couldn't do it, and the re- went the rest of the distance for theimainder of the final quarter saw a Cats' fifth and final touchdown.

VERMONT DeMOE4eY. Lewkowlez. I ene, le: cent. Spear. Larco.

II; Ingram. i coyette. CPYO, Ig: French. 'lloskiewicz. I Michtgan Rolls em 'Barrie.

Sugroe. RaFcmeS, Ryan, Turnbull. ra; Ccok. Mackey, Neiburg. UrnIIrig, McIntyre, Elespuru.

Hudson. re; Cochrane, Kehoe, Hunziker, oh: Hur- Northwestern ley, MacDonald. DeMatteo. Ibb: St: Gelais. Ballard.

Goldman. rbb; Collier, Rosa. 4th1ictim, 49-2 Numsbaum, Gallup. Lb. i NORwICH Greason.

Johnson, le: Fuller. Giabicky, Darman It: Lait. Moehle, I EVANSTON, Oct. 18 (A13) is; Shoemeaer. Byron, Lamed.

Durkee, rg; Eilingw000. Brazis, rt: bidding for a Rose Bowl Voulgarts. re; Frame. Magnin. ob; P-9aii-idate, swept to its fourth consecudas, Del Negro.

Ihb; Damon. Ahearn. rhb; Janiak. tb. we lopsided victory today, burying 11, Weir I rtL-: Janiak.

tb. Aided by a I5-yard penalt; against Princeton for unsportsmanlike conduct, Colgate advanced to the two, from where Muehlheuser went over standing up. Princeton seemed definitely on the run at that point as Carrol McLoughlin was clicking with passes to a variety of receivers, but a fumble checked one promising Colgate drive and an interception by Art Burns on the Princeton 28 stymied another, and from that point on the pendulum swung toward the home team. The Wagner-Sella 50-yard pass setting up the final Princeton touch date, swept to its fourth consecu- five lopsided victory today, burying Muehlheuser Lone Colgate Scorer The lone Colgate score came shortly after Glen Treichler had returned the kickoff 43 yards to the Princeton 49 to start the third quarter. orthwestern's injury-riddled eleven under a 49-to-21 score.

The. Wolverines scored seven orthwestern's injuiy-riddled under a 49-to-21 score. The Wolverines scored seven mere 82 yards, while Michigan was rolling lip 238. iSyracuse Collects 107 Yards Minus mere 82 yards. while Michigar was rolling up 238.

By EDDIE SALEM. N. Oct. 18Mort Stuart's Halbarail, stoutly supported second choice scored a smashing victory in the New Hampshire Handicap here this afternoon before an enthusiastic crowd of 15,096 who wagered the surprising total' of 6363.850 on the day's card. The time of 1.58 1-5 for the 1 3-16 mile route was a corking effort under 115 pounds.

J. L. McKnight's Agrarian-II coupled in the with Golden Thorn attracted a few more dollars in the tote betting than Halbarail, but the majority of the "figure" players scanned the 126 pounds he was asked to carry against the 112 he shouldered in the Rockingham Park Handicap, which he won, and steered dear of the crack sprinter. who on Monday won the feature event of the doubleheader card. Hettinger Handles Winner ell Georgie Hettinger, who has been around New England so long that he is considered a native had the mount on Halbarall and turned In a beautifully judged ride to snatch the victory from the lightly regarded Mullingar in the final It was a gala day for Hettinger, whn was scoring ha third victory.

sitid it was all the more appetizing tor in the early days or the New Int land season he was the stable rider for McKnight before being displaced by the Fernandez brothers and more recently by Eugene Rodriguez, another Cuban. As usual. Agrarian-II lost little tzme in taking command and was showing the way by daylight as the field passed the stand the first time around. Going down the backstretch his lead was stretched to two lengths with Lanern Sea and Paper Mill in closest atendance. Curving for home Zehr sent Paper Mill after the pacemaker and the two entered the stretch on level terms.

Agrarian-U Finally Falters, Agrarian-II finally but In the meantime Halbarail on the outside and Mullingar on the rail moved up to displace both. raper Mill managed to hang on or the show award. but Agrarian-U stopped to a walk in the final yards to finish fifth, a tired and well beat. I ti 4 7 I 110 Nail or 3 4 'Vital Vermont Score dy Periods I 2 0 13 20 0 33 Roca. Collier, Hurley, 1BaliTi'rhd 2c73soints after touchdowns.

UrI Score by Periods 1 2 3 4 Total Vermont 0 13 20 0 33 Touchdowns oca. Collier, Baihrd a. Points after touchdowHurle- ns. Ur let ri I rtbar friarqr sprung 2 (place kick). Collie Enlace kick).

Officials Ed Jeremiah (Dartmouth). referee; I'vfonte Chapman unwire: W. BMacleay (Wentworth). linesman; J. F.

Howard (Amherst). field Judge. metals Ed Jeremiah (Dartmouth). teree; rvionte Chapman umPire; FH (Wentworth). linesman; oward (Amherst).

field judge. touchdowns and rolled up a total of 500 Yards gained by rushing and in the air to Northwestern's 317. MOSt Of Northwestern's yardage was picked up in the second half when Foxboro Results Coach Fritz Crisler of the t12.00. RAVI. ines.

currently the nation's number rine etch Up (11.80. 6.401; George Wallen football eleven. was shooting 39 jkiX.Rt;rtersHelen Smoke. gn'e T. reserves into the game.

In the first half with the Michigan regulars op. ontodale, Casper Hanover. NVInsock.t. me. 2:21 4-5.

2Eddy Se.ott (34.60. 13.60. a.sa); I crating, Northwestern was held to Foxboro Results 1-1night $entah (12.00. 6.110. Match Up (n.ao.

8.401; George Wallen berg (4.8o). Also StartersHelen Smoke. go-e Casper Hanover. Winsocki. Time.

4-5. nIllheleturria ftirtel Itrt fb Mni visLuevAttif: ST. BOSITION Rushing; Loses 40-0 STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 18 (AP)High scoring Penn State, still unbeaten after four starts, touchdowns today to rout Syra converted four miscues into cuse University 40 to Si before a homecoming throng of 20,000. Syracuse, enjoyed its only success via the airlanes Was completely stopped on the ground and ended tin With the fantastic' and ended up with the fantastic an a enaea tip WILD ne rantastio Saugus Revere Points Girls! Boys! ALL BRAND NEW $3 Value WAC All Brand flew U.

S. Navy nork Shifts I itERSHOES 4 Buckle Cloth To No Mail Orders conglomeration of futile passes. terceptions, punts, occasional brilt Rant runs and penalties, with the ball never getting inside either yard line. Princeton bad one bright scoring chance early in the first period which it muffed. It had marched from its own 29 with a brilliant and diversified running attack.

Colgaie dug in on its four, and tried a place- kick, which was low and wide. Treichler. in addition to his spec-, tacular kickoff return opening the third quarter. turned in a 50-yord return of the Princeton kickoff after the Tigers had scored in the first period, but that effort went lov nothing as Wagner intercepted a pass soon after the start of the second quarter to blot out any scoring ideas. The heat appeared to handicap both teams.

with Princeton apparently the richer in capable reserves who moved in and out of the lineup continuelly a the Raiders gra, dually wilted under the pressure of fresh men. PRINCETONMead. le: Buxton. kinson. Ig; Burns.

Cleveland. rir; Rob-, 'iertson. rt; Meyer, re; West. cab; Wagner lhb; Sella. rhb; Powers.

lb. COLGATTEassnacht. le: Redfield. Itt Zelkov, la; Vollmer. Nikifor.

ra: rt; Kerahaw. re; Bricker. obt Baird. 11114; pogical rhbi uchilutuser. Princeto 1 0- 7-20 Princeton scoringTouchdowns.

Pow-' ers 2. Sella: points after touchdown, Keuffel 2 (placekicks). Colgate scoringTouchdown. Mueh)heuser: point after touchdown. Gall (for Vollmer) tplaceittck).

piirkins. Leary. Steffler; tackle. Hoff. Reich.

StankevIch: guards. Ericson. L. Latimei Vetrano; centers. Gall; backs.

DooleYs mu, Marburger. Mulligan. Pieves. Roberts. McLoughlin.

PrincetonEnds. higher. Harkins. McKenna: tackles. Williams.

Koch; guards. Granberry. Crites centers. Brown. Perantonit Cohn; Pestilent.

Gruber. Keuffel, lasibert, McCormick. Nixon. Van Dyke. Saugus Tops Revere With Third-Period LYNN, Oct.

18The Saugus High football team came from behind tn- score a third-period touchdown and' beat Revere, 13-7, at Stackpole today. This winning marker came after Saugus attained the ball at its Own 43 on an exchanged kicks. A Dudman-Lasky pass went for first down and then Dudman threw 5 one to Anganis for 27 yards. Fortt capped the drive by bucking over from the one-yard line. Revert scored in the first.

period and 1o1d-1 a 7-6 halftime margin. SAUGUSAvers. le; Rowe. It: Is; Speak. Calhoun.

is; DeCareau. rtr; Hanson, re; Dudman. qb; Agganis. Laskey. rhb; Fort'.

1b. REVERTGlarusso. re: Canoldilupo. rtr- Sasso. rg; Noland.

Mede. Ig: Taylor. ltt Ferrango. le; McCarthy. ob; Cc tells.

lhb: Solomon. b. Saugus SubstitutionsLinemen Murphy. Lancamtez; back Nicol. Revere SubstitutionsLinPmen: Samo.

Fuelo; backA: Chicatelli. McDonald. Per1110. Girabedean, A 11 7 0 13 7 0 0 0 TouchdownsAgganis. Toni.

Solomon. by goal after touchdownsDeCareau. McDonald. ROCi-1MS Doubles tWo Rii I U4-tt! RUC MINSTER nmor Sclao cop 0 00 111J1 AND PERFORMAIICE went te see these new giants of the readtheir 3-man, full-vision, 75-inch cab with individual, adjustable driver's seat and ether comfort and economy features. Also see tho 1948 Nee Models CI9 to C25.

Plenty of new features here, toobut the familiar Roo frontnd styling remains unchanged. It's still the handsomest In the Industrystill provides, through cowl-hinged heed, the most accessible engine en the reed tedel. LANSING 20, MICHIGAN Mc. 14e; Sot .111011 ORMAIICE now giants of men, full-vision, individual, ad-at and ether iomy features. tee Models CI9 kg features here, liar Roo front-no unchanged.

In the vides, through lho most access reed tedel. AN -ttt 14eI JP IC 5t a t-, i 20 t- or" is. 40. 7- Al 11 Ict ie s-4- a 4 a Pt'ot re 1 3. bcp, 130 .0.

11 TORONTO, Oct. 18 (AP) hockey's world champions, the Toronto Maple Leafs, were held to a 2-2 tie in their opening National Hockey League game tonight. by the Detroit Red Wings as 13,674 fans, including Viscount Alexander, watched the proceedings. Before the game Canada's Governor General presented Capt. Syl Apps of the Leafs with the Stanley Cup and then faced off the puck.

Battle Through Fog The Wings went into the lead in the first period and held on till the opening minute of the third period when the Leafs evened the count and ploughed ahead five minutes later. The tying Detroit goal came with three minutes and 18 seconds play remaining. In the final 30 minutes the clubs battled through fog which grew thicker as the fans mopped their brows in about 75 degrees tempera. ture. Jimmy Conacher sent the Red Shirts in front after 10 minutes in a lone effort from a scramble near the Toronto net and from that point goalie Harry Lumley was the game's outstanding star as he held the charging Leafs out.

The champions finally pierced his defensive armor after 31 seconds of the final session when Apps converted a sensational play by Wally 20 Chambray 1 Sizes 7 and 3 Sizes 32 4 4 No Mali Orders Sizes 10, ii 12 ALL 1101A140 NEW Sizes GOGGLES I ORTLAND Ladies! Regular We SELECTED Cenuine $2.88 Value Sun-Tan WON PANTS, Tailored to the Navy's High Quality Specifications. Sizes 1412 to 17 (No 1512). Limit 3 to a customer. Orders 5 et, tin) We NAIL eau as U. S.

NAVY DENIM, DEENA REES ALL BRAND NEW $41 Lb) I a a NO MAIL ORDERS to 42 Veteran Richard Line Gives Ceanadiens 4.2 Triumph Over Hawks MONTREAL. Oct. 18 (AP)The Montreal Canadiens won their fIrst game in two IS tarts in the new National Hockey scahon tonight, defeating the hapless Chicago Black Hawks, 4-2. It was the second straight loss for the Hawks. The Canadiens' victory was well deserved and it was the old punch line of Elmer Lach, To Blake and Maurice Richard that furnished most of the fireworks.

Emile (The Cat) Francis played a strong game in the Hawki' nets, handling 37 shots against Durnan's 17. Chicago's play was erratic and at times ragged, only the Bentley line with Butler filling in for the 17. Chicago's play was erratic andi I at times ragged, only the Bentley line ne with Butler filling in for the ft injured Bill Mosienko showing the most sustained attack. A crowd of The game was played in Summer-like weather, many fans sitting it out in shirtsleeves. Wisps of fog at times drifted over the ice in the last two periods, but were no Jerious handicap to the goalies.

CWICAGOi. Id: i. Id: ci. Id: Gadsby, rd; rw. MONTREALDurnan, i ji tezer rd; RellY Riopelle, lw i rw, RefereeGeorge Gravel: linesmen Chicago sparesBaldwin.

Michaluk. M. Ernie Mundey and Ray Getliffe. Bentley. D.

Bentley, Pry stai, Butler, Gee, Xaleta. Thomas. Nattrass. Montreal ParesHarvey. Blake.

Richard. 1 r. wsto Jai UWAI, 13.14111tC rw. MONTREALDurnan, 's: Harmon Leger. rd; RegY Riopelle, lw; Loc as Gravel: linesmen Ernie Mundey and Ray Get liffe.

Chicago sparesBaldwin. Michaluk M. Bentley. D. Bentley, Prystai.

Butler, Gee. Thomas. Nattrass. Montreal maresHarvey. Blake.

Richard, Lech, Qui Ity. Chamberlain, Curry. Rear don, Bouchard. A-anca. wuuty.

Curry. don, Car. Bouchard. FIRST PERIODBIake (Bouchard. Rich- ard), Reardon.

Lath la Richard), 18:23. PenaltiesBrown. Loots 2. Brown. SECOND PEBIODLach (Blake.

Rich- ard). Butler (D Bentley. M. Bent- ley). Penalties--Nattriess, QuiltY Thom)s Levi'.

THTRD PERIOD--D, Bentley (M. ley, Hamill). 13:17. pephilies Oadsby. Nattrass.

Chamberlain. Rockingham Chart CLEAR AND FAST Copyrighted -i-114 FIRST 82200, claiming. Inc. (Daily Racing Form Publica" Four-year-olds and up. One and three- sixteenths miles.

Time. Wt PP rin JockeyOdds to 1 War Agent 110 7 11 Hettinger 81.40 Swift Toes 102 6 -36 Knapp Ethel Jean 110 2 26 Root Brookl'dville 110 9 41 Bauer 13.80 Calvert 113 4 Sisto 11.00 Diextol 115 3 62 Humph'ys 14.60 Justinian 2d 106 1 711 Gigliotti 7.40 EIVIglarl. in I liflis WR AGENT 4.80 2.80 2.00 A ETHEL JEAN' 8.00 3.6o SWIFT TOES 8.20 righted 1947 hy "Au As( tiona, Inc. (Daily Form S'T' 14 A Triangle Fublieg" SECOND RACEPurse $2200. claiming.

Four-year-olds and up. One and three-sixteenths miles. Time. Starters Wt PP rin Jockey0f1ds to 1 Irlussy 101 8 1 ne Petein $2.94) Ssamanlike 113 4 22 Pratt 16.70 Narlah 115 3 33e Rodriguez 3.70 Mackaby Inn 43 Keene 8.00 Marco B. G'd 118 2 53 Hettinger 3.70 Murex 115 5 83 Canning 7.50 Brave Bid III 1 73 Schieh 9.00 Sandworth 112 8 8 Hartwick 12.80 FLUSSY 7.80 4.20 3.00 SEAMANLIKE 13.00 5.80 NARI414 2.40 DAILY DOUBLE War Agent and Plum, paid 820.28 THrno RACEPurse $2300.

ciaiming. Three-year-olds and up. Six furlongs. Time. Starters Wt PP Pin Jockey Odds to 1 Dodo's Girl 116 1 1 Hettinger $1.10 Bolo Tie 122 5 2 Rodriguez 7.00 Bras Teddy 116 3 3i Grogs 3.70 Hippodrome 119 6 Ok Luce 4.90 Punctual 113 4 521 Schieh 29.10 Laboulaye 113 2 6 Keene 7.00 DODOS GIRL 4.20 2.60 2.20 BOLO TIE 440 2.40 BRAS TEDDY 2.80 POURTH RACEPurse $2300, ances.

Three-year-olds. Six furlongs. Time. Starters Wt PP Fin Jockey Odds to 1 Tzaritsa 113 5 13 Luce $1.40 Mood Sweets 111 7 21 Petrin 1180 Black Knave 113 4 31 Gross 16.00 First Sentry 113 2 43 Zehr 1.70 Shame 115 6 51 7.30 O. G.

Kelley 113 3 68k Schteh 21.90 Punchestown 119 1 7 Rodriguez 12.20 TZARITSA 4.60 3.20 2.80 (1001) SWEEP 6.80 4.40 RILACK KNAVE 6.80 FIFTH RAMPurse $3500. the Dover Handicap. Three-year-olds and UP. Six furlongs. Time.

1:11. Starters Wt PP Fin 4ocke3'Odds to 1 Goorge Gains 115 1 12 Bauer $3.20 Side BOY 110 7 22i Hettinger 2.10 Tarp en 114 a 344 Lure .20 's, ar ra St 1.1 8 41 .10 Hydrant 108 4 1' Zehr 21.30 hlr. Chairtpri 108 3 8 21.00 Freddie Pal112 2 7 Rodriguez 19.20 9:40 3.no) 3.40 SIDE BOY 5.60 $40 TARPAN 4.00 SIXTH RACEPurse $10.000, the New Hampshire Handicap. Three-yearoich. and up.

One and three-sixteenths Time. 1:38113. Starters Wt PP Fin Jockey Odds to I 115 7 Po Hettinger $1,00 Mu Inti i 34 petrin 19.211 Itnne Mill 11O 34 Ts tor A 2o Ileum. ti I It 8 41 Zehr 9 tit) tiAsAl arlao-11 120 1 5, Itodrinuez 1.00 Shadow Shot tos 3 tii Plenum 18.40 aGolden Th'n 113 5 7J Mai ler 1.80 Mcmo Flax 110 4 8 Root 29.10 Land 'n Sea 107 9 Luce 18.20 1, McKnight entry. WALIAAR AIL MULLINIIA PAPER MILL 5.80 3.80 2.110 13.40 1.40 800 SEVENTH RACEPurse $3000, claiming.

hree-year-olds and uPs One and one-eighth miles. Starters Wt PP Fin Jockey Odds to 1 Hired Man 1 14 6 11 Root 6.50 Fox Master 111 7 2, Canning 4.90 Unequaled 109 5 3 nn Petrin 7.70 Sangone 114 3 4t Keene 4.80 Ootnie 111 4 Not Maschek 3.40 14pe 111 1 0' Ilettingce 0.140 L'itetsra Own IV Is 7, nodriastra rs4f) J'P's tInkler MAN 11.40 0,10 tOlt MAWILI1 LAW fl.tin UNEQUALED LSO EIGHTH RACEPurse $2200. Four-year-olds and up. One-and-onerignth miles. Starters Vill, PP Pin JockeY0elds tO 1 Icloint'a cll'e 104 5 11,3 1(napo 1 Po wicivit It'w 109 8 21,4 )revoto 3.30 Quonset 120 a 31 Itartrirk 21.20 Brown Anne') 17 1 4, Seheth 19.80 Lees Jacopo 117 2 5J Char6n 1.90 Flare Pats 109 4 63 Harris 11.50 Valdivia 117 6 73 Humph'Ya 14.50 Soapsuds 114 7 8 Luce 7.30 FLAMING CHCE 9.80 4.60 3.00 ITINKNOWN RIEWD 4.40 3.40 QUONSET 7.40 A TT EN litt El 1 I i I I Rugged blue denim with Et four roomy pockets.

47 Limit 2 pairs to a cuss tamer. Sizes 29 to 44. All Brand New Sold New Ones for S. Army Drawstring Waist COMBAT JACKETS (New ones are worth pair Heavy Knee Length 75 Wool i 4 Lumberman STOCKINGS, Cleansed for Reissue i Pre-Season Smashl U. S.

ARMY BRAND NEW MO'S, 41 Also StartersDirect Grattan. Fronted tor Pointer (5.00, 3.00): Sir Peter (3.20). nac Grattan, Dynamite Hal, Times Scarce. ol In AIL te- Also StartersDirect Grattan. Fron tor minter (0.1)t), 6.1UP zir refer nac Grattan.

Dynamite Hal, Times Scarce. Time. 2:10 4-5. 3Buttercun (14.6o. 4.60.

2.40): Briar D. Knight Seniah-Eddy Scott paid Also StartersPrince Abbe, Foster Han- Song (2.40. Samarcand (3.60). over, Irvin. Time.

2:17 4-5. 4Leol a Hanover (13.30. 6.80. 3.00); 1ln (3.60, 3.00);-. 1Bertha W.

(1201. Also StartersRuby Clow. 1APgver. ce rtai Fletcher Day. tHuthland Maid, (Roan tar.

Time, 2:1.3 4-3. (Field horse. 3Frisky Dale (17.00. 6.20. 380); Blackout Pointer (5.20.

3.20): Miss Bum- pas 0.80). Also StartersT. N. T. Hal, st.IIA Han- 'over.

Flliott Hanover. Mlle. 2:20 2-5. 6Tip Abb.) 15.0. 3.e0.

240t: Cax II Bronke (3.20, 3.40i; Bonnie Volt) (2.601. lTe rtaTritmeres5T4e2xa 2s15. Hanover, Rufus 7Red Day 112.40. 5.60. 3.20); Silver Faith (6.20.

4.40); Up (2.80). ri liFfeld El OY, ft .11 Sent ab, Laurel KeY (1 A190 startersDuth Master Elhurst 1E0Y, Roy Seniab, Laurel Key. Friar. Algo startersDutch Mster a Elmhurst loi Child. 5.

'd CI fAtiantic McElwyn. Time. 8Tip Abbe (8.00. 2.40. 2.20): Cax Brooke (4.40 2.401; Bonnie Volo (2.20i Also startersRufus Hanover.

Texas HANDLE 1128,530 Hanover. Time 2:99. ANNouNcING Sar ng at high and ea fron hoc pr ng nt ia ot hlirodnboip Aleplone t)l on A ushionod Ids empi A oodod ab4iInc at de CI windshield too 41211.51as all aroun Note extanded roan ndoWlbrnoitcn Eltwor rglitellel nett nd ntilano MANYJNEW FEATURES IN Smile CI 0 C2 emaineunchanged F-MIsL Men Invo ment ow ntiletsa sy altit doors orlifirloom oft. eat grocit learance between steer wheel and iteatreush onedmedeltrnorelpowe eme-ofdheorliSe he entire a 48 Reo line Reo FEATURING THE DI HEAVY DUTY MODELS 30 Ial a RACTOR IZZIED la) Co 7,6, 0.0.0 I. S.

GROSS VEHKLE WEIGH New ides antitpro portions fre mat lail.brille a ellab axle Rating' eo -i 000 6,000 bs itlis Griot; ombinations Engines alve hea a 0 Ilia and 0011p Spr sags, leflectio at bigtoronsbeirion and ea Airplane typ Troia hocklabsorbor A ushioned Id. emPt A 0 loaded .1:4. ab ttal nc de 0 windshield ut sae I ciW ritas all aroun Ait Note exteTtcledlean ft- doAtimpacligend power relate al oast nd ntilatio 1 MANY HEW FEATURES IN 9481t10.MODELS (16 1 CI 41.41e C2 emohieunchonged Men mpro foment ow ntaettr)d. es, doors ordeliilloom oft eat grotit between steer wheel and iteatireush onetEdellnotelpowe a ente-ofdheorliSe he entire a 48 Reoline foreirlallttte AO' 430. IS 1 t.

0., 21) ti, 0 Z1 1 a 1 1 a the to A Pairs art for NO Perfect garments, cleaned and sanitized for Gov't flaissue. 1)44 CI C11 Na Mail Oritrni Sizes 34 to 38 cut extra full $188 ..1:,,,,,, .3 Aso 4 --s'-' 3f -e Alle ::210 ,1 ,,,11 .:1 il 1 il 1.5)1 81 11444t.i.4. il liitill 1 .4111441 1 mt 4: 1 1 F.14. ,,,..,1,..,, e. A 401 11.0.3041,,..,, 1 I ,,.1 I 'riEiiii Itniiittli! 4k, Ataify I.

NVi ist) ,2 --f, '5. Ito Nail Ordon Laminated Edge Length il vuk ALL BRAND NEW Us Steel 7124L HORSEHIDE OTORCYCLE If.i.S.;!Army Khaki WOOL figure of minus 107 yards on run- figure figure of minus 107 yards on run- fling plays. Penn State picked up 236 yards on the ground and 48 yards through the air. The losers attempted 20 passes and corn- pleted 'six. inorim a CAPACITY Righi down the line, the 1948 nee trucks en a tractors offer many imporont improvements, many brand-new features.

Heading up six bask 1948 models are the flaw, extra heavy-duty Models 30-31. Geared to top-size hauling jobs these models are powerful enough for any type of trucking. In tractor or truck chassis, there's a choice of engines, wheelbas'', axles end cab-to-axle dimensions fit your specific operations. You'll REO MOTORS. INC.

Motors, S. ARMY JUNGLE HAMMOCKS JACKET 3188 tyMail ardor. Add 2S No C.O.D.. Tops in fit and eatittaction. 34 to 46 Complete with roof 51188 i 8 IL ital EITS NoCombat, Sysiiceable In Quartermaster fitmlnolo 44 4 IY the bittlettlyWot used quality, elmittelent to new in serviceability, a ti cleansed for reissue by the Gov't.

Approximately 66x811. Mail Orders add 25o per blanket. No C. O. Mil Ate S.

NAVY ALL-PURPOSE 1.1?11 Mall atelors Add 2 5t INSECT.PROOF1 WATERPROOF! MILDEW-PROOF! Weighs only 614 lbs it, anywhere! U. S. limy, All New WOOL-LINED LEATHER Haag it as a hammock! Pitch it as I Unit All Brand New U. SLEEPING Nta, 'Take 'AVIATORS GLOVES S)88 A $2 Value 100 wool formfitting blanket type POLAROID S. Army BAGS ALL BRAND NEW 00 Mall Wort Add Vic Aid C.0 0 .6 $1.88 vs.

ts 1 411)111bs, Mail Orders Add 75c No. C. O. 0:: ACM Two Burner Portable Nt li 61, 4 xi 0 0 Idea! for Driving! Knitted all wool lining, soft, long se ear ing leather and gauntlat type cuff. Sites a.

0. 10, 11. 1,11. cA A Wale? Repellent Poplin Outer Cases fe Et above bap Cu 41-it, IMO 1 Mail Orders $1 Postpaid Famous CAMP STOVE U. S.

Army, $4 Value OFFICERS' WATCH-CASE Instant lighting. Burns leaded gasoline COMPASSES 7 Now ones, sell for 69c 7 Alt-Purpose Poplin. Sirl CIIPS No Mail Orders Cleansed for reissue 19c irt grand tient ALL BRAND NEW ORISI( I small 1 (pad 21,01111 i I. 1 1,.. J.

Sesti (pad 21,01111 5 MAN Add 330 110 ouR liosarosogtoten, ftsttttirlit money ou to .11.00 It (1 11 nt nttra 1. art "ittl 15 41101' tvelitt. (2, rap tvIt Needle JP Ord Nardi Nonni No Mail Orders unL a 0 4. TEL. LA 4334 OPEN DAILY f'1" to 5, 3 iedeeRWAle PORTUNDiSTREET attnIrtrimmurrtTeri i i A IN DISTREET 983 COMMONWEALTH BOSTON TEL.

ALGONQUIN 2750 114 4.