The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 33

40 I 0 0 THE BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBESEPTEIVIBER 29, 1946 ThirtyThree A 0 1 I 4, 1 Jr. A S. Cleo onnel Snotres- la' 0 tv' NS 4 7 S. si, Ittin JAMAS. HUES Eles.

ow rims011 a 4 -2 .4.. I .0, 4. 4 .0 f. A 4.,,, ..4,.. .) .4, ,,4, 4, i.

it---y A 4, ea er cores 1 Minutes Le N. I 5 or- 1,.5 I 4 ::,1 1 4 I i 1 4 I 4.: 4.,, By VERN MILLER 74' -A few days go Cleo O'Don- 1 Statistics 'At Stadium His final Gannon and OTOTI 1 only am dendsoodkievid. Chip Gannon. though he played At. 1- 1 alntihkorotebutarg fihapsthashyes 41 3 back.

1 eHs and ripped ehwar )i -1. k4: ox S. 3,131 kk 1 nell was a strirz wing-- rir4t filOWnil 1. I I 4 1 'CO back at Harvard. Then he was blumw'y 7 I Li, 4, ,31 itt 1.: '4 elected football captain for the se by rushingtempted 7 371 41,4, Ig la that dribbled off Chuck Revelli's i ii i i plit ir .,1, i 4 A secon time his war-s Fmnirted fingers into Jim Hoonan's hands.

aln 13 0 1- college career. ntererrt 1 ed by. HARVARDW. Flynn, lc owev. 111 cr.w A Yesterday in Harvard Gain by Intercepted Pinion I I Rodeo.

Is: Glynn. el Fetnbors. rs: Davi. I i il '4 Number punt 2 rt 8 i Gnetbala. qt.

Petrio, ll 2 i I I i I dium btfore 14 000 electrified Nmb el 1 Distance Punta 'front Critn- illth: O'Dnnnel rbb; Moravec. ra, ,...0 1' 's $. 4 er4.dillfrItOMM'A,..,,,,W"' ".0 bciuyh. patrons, Cleo was the game ge) 211 8111 Dropo. i Fortint.

refuge pitrits 4 0 is 11114rnItir, it: M. ntn no. to: .4, hero, the toast of Cambridge. OTS4111114Th Rom. rhn 11.

unback at runt! (17 1 tikna. rt, I tatanaeni rttr Sib' i 0 bpgriods.1 i a 4 Tots! wn punt' Ile sparked the Crimson team Number 11 4' 4 3 to a 7-0 victory over the tini-i 1 0 7 I 'l ,.4 i i t. 0 0 0 0 44 it versity of Connecticut in a Yards Penall.ZeCt Harvard SertrIngTnnehttown. i spectacular finish four minutes, net). Point alter touchdown.

O'Donnell .7, .,..4 a (by placekickt. 0 lit, the end of the encounter. Cleo tucked it'in just at the; coffin HarvardMiklos. Gannon. before Cleo scored all the points.

On corner. Cleo booted the extra point, On. Flynn. COW1111. Tenant.

Coolsnn. 4 't Ntwinfin. ff.mrY. baektli Fisher. a fourth down, some 11 strides and the fans went witd.

Smith. Grennen, guards; 1.4"otrattihrer. par.1)antel. CkmatCS4 away from the goal line that The game had started off evenlY Alle.n. cearatta.

nail" 1 had evaded both teams all after- matched throughout the opening Conneet icu I -Armiten. II, et ri Intl. Barn'. Ikt 1:01 VI 71 IF I el if 1 ePhes.rrnmt Pnitcal I knnn Yi bill I laiRerse I 'kdi niel rt; I Itt, it u' .1 int e. Or (hr .1 do 'z; 1 e'.

4' ill 44 ii, ok, si 4 l', "74 3:: noon, the ex-Marine a half; Harvard's offense bumbled and 4 1 14.... ..3. 4,, -k heart that dwarfed the Stadium, lizzled. The new iiarlow offensive S.1 '1-- a' 5 "I''' i oA. nt '''P iil'; l' (..

l'-- gathered in a portside c. 0 I LI Eti It I- taeokm'ecgials: Reteree Carleton l'ileretti alignment, known as the 14-forma- umpire. Raymond E. 0 loped by Chip Gannon. tion, was repeatedly stopped as Snrins litili head linesman.

Ausunt 4.,,, Oniy a few plays before, the were the Crimson T-formation and winged-T. CervInt. How erase: field Jtitiee. lienr3P p. D.Hormel.

New York Univarattx .7 ACri le' lkodib :1" 4f: 1 7 "'r midget-tlized O'Donnell had Connecticut alert and aggressive. f. 'f, 'I. 1:. s'''V.

'Y 4' -t: taken a 25-yard pass from Leo Flynn and raced to the 20 yard. Harvard. backs Leo- Flynn ard seized naefveewr early opportunities eort ng la et STADIUM SLANTS ,7, 4 4 ''4 '-4 i i- -4 stripe. It was Leo to Cleo that Chip Gannon looked good at all a- r.t....1................ the pattern.

One Huskie flip from Sim 4. 4- 0 4'01010 t. 4,, 4 4 1' V' 4k.Z.,,r4 o4t I ()nrzell 1 1' 3, Jr. 5k ,11,1 FILYt4 4114 THE BOSTON SUNDAV; 29, 1946 re i Ci: 0 0'. 1101 ELL'-'11 Give By VERN MILLER A few days go Cleo O'Donnell was a third wing- back at Harvard.

Then be was elected football captain for the second time in his war-split college career. Yesterday in Ilarvard Sta. dium 'Afore 14,000 electrified patrons, Cleo was the game's hero, the toast of Cambridge. He spared the Crimson team to a 7-0 victory over versity of Connecticut in a. spectacular finish four minutes, before the end of the encounter.

Cleo scored all the points. On a fourth down, some 11 strides away from the goal line that had evaded both teams all afternoon, the ex-Marine a heart that dwarfed the Stadium, gathered in a portside ass flipped by Chip Gannon. Only a few plays before, the midget-sizes O'Donnell had taken a 25-yard pass from Leo Flynn and raced to the 20 yard stripe. It was Leo to Cleo that i Stadium Harvard Conn yroreet 7 0 lrirst downs 13 3 Po'n1137 AtViinnt 23i 1.3 Aottmemeet4 1g 16 aln 1)y 9' 113 8 nterrented by. Gain by intercepted 11 1 Nuber punts 28 Maumee punid (from Krim- maze) a le 27 1 821 A Own put.

bin Pair 4:: 6375 12' nv ed ...4 Number nenalitee Yards penalized 040A3 30 I3; Cleo tucked Win just at the; coffin corner. Cleo booted the extra point, and the fans went wild. The game.had started off evenly matched throughout the opening half; Harvard's offense bumbled and iizzled. The new Harlow offensive alignment, known as the L-formation, was repeatedly stopped as were the Crimson T-formation and winged-T. Connecticut.

alert and aggressive. seized a few early opportunities, but could never a scoring play into the pattern. One Huskie flip from Thirtynree 'intr. His final Gannon and OTOYI nell gamble paid dividends. Chip Gannon, though he played only a quarter, looked like a flashy back.

He ripped hard through the Huskies and threw another pass that dribbled off Chuck Revel li's fingers into Jim Hoonan's hands. HARVARDW. Flynn. Dewo.Y. Rodeo.

le: Glynn. Felnhorc rs: Davi rti ri onDtentinogI Goethala. qb: Pint kilo 'nnnel thb Morisvoc. CDNIVECTI Drop, I. irprOnt: itrketrUntoramrirb Cte.

iLeentntirtiLrrettell: ot. Rolm rho irolAnowski. ntill 07 Portods.t1 I 3 .1 Toll Connecticui 0 0 00 Harvard SenrIngTottehdown. O'Donnell. Point alter touchdown.

O'Donnell (by placekicki. Subs: HarvardMiklos. ton. 1. Flynn.

COWAII. Tenant. Coo Ignn. Newman. tirirt, bark: Fisher.

center; $trilth. Grerman, (marls; evramier tttstattlthrer. reit. Kartstadar. etitta: tackle.

Conneeticut At-eaten, Barr, Ptrilky Revelliv Molt. Com ar knkca. hrtatino, backs; vane. Ddie i centers; lerman. guard.

ezenrl. ati: Blink. Resnick. Vasinstoria lierbortii tackles. ()facials: Referee.

Carleton Meretti Maine; umpire. Raymond E. Sprain 11111 head linesman. Auaunt P. Cervint.

Holy Cravat field lianr3P D. Hormel. New York Univaratur STADIUM SLANTS Harvard. backs Lee- Flynn art' Chip Gannon looked good at all I ignited the drive. Huskies Refuse, Penalty The final situation was replete with dramS.

Harvard had repeatedly faltered short of the Huskies' goal in the second half. It had fumbled and run out of gas within sight of pay dirt. After Cleo's long pass-receiving run, he clipped off a neat seven4 yard gain to the weak side of the line. The Cantabs were on the five with two doWns to go the distance. Then a Sally Rand naked reverse went haywire and Leo Flynn was smothered on the 11-yard marker.

Harvard was also caught clipping, but after prolonged meditating, the Connecticut lads refused the pen. alty. There will be much speculation Over that decision at Storrs in the near future. The situation put Harvard on the 11, with only fourth down to cash In on- victory or defeat. Then came a stroke of- Harlow genius.

The Mastro. of the Mousetrap sent Chip Gannon into the game. This was an unprecedented move. Both Cleo and Chip play the same wing back Chip the first left-handed passer in many long Harvard years, fakifig a left run, whipped a fast bass. Captain PASSChip Gannon, Harvard's left-handed passer, twice Joined passes to teammates in the end zone only to see them fall harmlessly.

This fourth period to Capt Cleo O'Donnell on the goal line was successful as Al Jorgensen on the ground) missed the tackle. Harvard's Sappy and sad Don Ross of Conn. stand by. Levi Twice as 41 Every Period Bro Kick CavesiwnRallies in 4th Tops' Hu-skies 6 0 Win antslus, 14-7 i son Gets Front of Boot, PROVIDENCE, Sept. 28 Brown made iti 1946 football debut a delight to 10,000 fans' cores to Top Springfield at Brown Field this afternoon, HOLBROOK when it turned back a rugged couple of slippery' Northeastern' 'Statistics' and hard fighting Canisius Uni- his backfield and, a spntm-L.

versity teant frorti Buffalo, afraid to put his pint to 7 score. an attempted kick, plg.1,::.-413potiatslipead rushing 11.203 Pt0 16 The Bruins picked up their dobut -as North- :221 winning points late in the last coach was a roils. On forwds intrereepteti I 0 quarter. Preston 'Barry Wey. 1 Punta average 31 45 Huntington Field yes.

I Brown startin gAntimbip! when the Huskies taltl ecOvered. i 0 i quarterback; punted from his smaller and less pow. Yards 51 own 27-yard line to the Golden a acrinimalra. Griffins eight-yard stripe, where line HOLBROOK' couple of slippery, his backfield a afraid to put his an attempted kick, debuf-es Northeastern coach was a rous- Huntington Field yesterday when the Huskies smaller and less powerful I times. Both can throw good passes.

Big 'wince Moravec was beginnipg to get the feel of his size towards the end of the game. In the liar. yard line. Ned Dewey played a bangup game before he received a leg injury that forced him to the sidelines. The line had little trouble after the first stage of the game in fathoming the of.

tense. Save for the first stanza. the Huskies never threatened. Nick Rodis and Chuck Glynn turned in tine performances in the Crimson forward wall. Harlow's new Is lined up with three men back and a wingback.

There is no quarter: nor is there a blocking back. The strength of this alignment slants against the tackles. The Harlow men operated from three tions. Wally lynn's kicking was sistent for the John Haitches. They were the kind that weren't run back.

Capt Cleo, on the other hand, was lugging every ed pigskin back for sizable gains. Flynn also got off the shortest punt of the day in the second ter. Kicking for 'the corner, he looped one off the side of his foot that was good for two yards. Suffolk 's Fall Meeting Will Open Monday By HERB RALBIt They'll be racing, 'at gurfolk town again tomorrow afternoon when the East Boston opens its first Fall meeting in 12 years, a 24-day pro gram featured by five major stakes. Suffolk, which broke all its previous attendance records during the 36-day Summer meeting, is offering $635,000 in purses for its Fall schedule.

AL a result it has attracted not only many of the leading horses' which campaigned over the East' Boston oval earlier this seascrn but several new stables as well. Air Rate in Feature 4 Feature of the opening day program is the $7500 added Governors Handicap, a 6-furlong affair, which has attracted the leading sprinters on the New England circuit. Top weighted at 122 pounds is Fred Wyse's speedster, Air Rate. Toting one pound less is J. L.

McKnight's Agrarian-U, which won three straight handicaps at Narragansett before bowing to Torn Haskosi Windmill, also entered in this race. Other New England favorites to go postward are Sam Garfield's Shiny Penny and Ted Darlings West Fleet. This race, incidentally, marks the return to New England of the crack Wyse colt, who was an unbeaten sensation in this section as a 2-yearold last year. Air Rate this season has won our big races in different sections of the country, just prove he isn't partial to the New England tracks. Ch 71 .:1, Ill drces ishop 4 uc Hole 9th nson Gale Foster, who just sibout made a Solem's Gymnast flayed the opposition chopping oft substantial yet it remained favorite, guard to set-up the lone afternoon to make this success.

guard with driving the Springfield Gymnasts an attempted punt. a pivot man and of Grinnell's at picked up the bob. pranced over the the first and 'only afternoon in the second of too much size power with the Huskies Springfield, also unde made several sustained to throttle the Huekies' surge, but couldn stubborn line. of Swampscott, So lem's Gymnast flayed the opposition chopping off sub- yet it remained favorite, guard to set-up the lone afternoon to make this success. guard with driving the Springfield Gymnasts' 10-yard an attempted punt.

a pivot man and of Grinnell's at picked up the bob. pranced over the the first and only afternoon in the sec- of too much size power with the Hus- Springfield, also un- made several sus- to throttle the Hos- surge, but couldn stubborn line. of Swampscott, 1--tasnovine 7Doub1e Gus SSho 2Yard by Yard u--Blif rt DoingStar 5Poker Ilid 8Garden Flag 4Cuban la SECOND RACE 5-16 MILE 5921Frilb lessp8 ril tanch l's lawleta 2SlIvey Dice 4Early lOtvnia omredsi THIRD RACES-10 MLE (MASS. OWNERS' SPECIAL) I 4Sea Trail Shoe Buckle a--Naty Nancy- IGre Sneedbter Top Noteher, Ferringo to Christensen was good for 45 yards and fattened a 25-yard run by the blond end. The Huskies were on the Harvard 11, the closest they got all day.

After three.plays had been foiled. the place kick fell short of the uprights. For the remainder of the half, Harvard stacked up a sounder kicking and punt-receiving game to keep the ball in enemy territory. In the second half, the Harvards came into their The offense started to move in ffts and starts. Cleo began to rip off yardage on quick Drop Bothera Active The El Dropo brothers conspired to stop a lot of Harvard play.

Walt Dropo, the six-foot five left end, was a -man-eater eon the end plays that struck' into his territory. His smashing tactics got him into a short exchange of blows with Ralph Petrillo; they also gained a bad 15- yard penalty in the shadow, of his goal posts. Still the giant Polish end did a inagnificent defensive job. Prior to their. final drive, Harvard had once come.

close to scoring. Moravec, however, 2umbled on the seven after.having crashed his way through on several long runs. All afternoon Harlow. juggled his backs, IMarad kept pluining on the return journey, but the "master" finished comfortably witn 413 and 2 margin. The summary: FIRST ROUND VieNt, Maradit defeated David Suiiivan.

Nut iolh, 1 up. Fred Wright. Oakley. defeated Art Wee-ton. south Shore, 2 and I.

Joe Hotman. Wollaston. defeated Art Billingharn. Neeharn. I tin.

Joa Metters. Norfolk, defeated Joe tync Blue Bill. 3 and 2. Ted 'Adams. South Shore, defeated Leon Bishor Thorny Lea, 4 and 3.

Ern Doherty, wohurn. defeated Dick Kinch a. i Aemarle.A pnd I. tirles Johnson. Walpole defeated Joe Monahan mi.

Ted Bishop defeated Torn Blaring. COMmtmwealth. 6 and 6. SECOND ROUND Wright defeated Marad. 3 and 1.

etters defeated Hoffman, 19 oh an erty defeated Adams. 2 I. Bishop defeated Johnson 12 1101016 CONSOLATION Rullivan defeated Weston. 2 anti 1 LYneh defeated Billingham. 2 and Kinchla defeated L.

Bishop. 4 and 2. Monahan defeated MUMS, and 4. Victory Song Captures Rich Kentucky Trot LEXINGTON, Sept. 28 CAP) Victory Song won the $25,781 Kentucky Futurity for 3-year-old trotters in straigth heats here today.

The Castleton Farm entry turned in 2:01, to dicat a field of nine starters. CONSENSUS Mures in consensus show comparative ratings based on five Daily Racing Form selectors, allowing 5 points for first (today's best 7 points). 3 for 2d, 1 for 3d. I SUFFOLK ATLANTIC CITY 1 gloyydnil 18 Edge I otqful Hadentel 19 Pheranella 14 Scheme 4 Be 22 2 Harpstrings 14 RadwDlai' College Football (BY' the Associated 1'1060 EAST Cornell 21 0 Pittsburgh 33 Virginia 7 Army 21. Yale 83.

Point, 0 Coast Guard Aead 0 Columbta '7 Susquehanna a CCNY 7 New Hampshire 18., ColbY 0 Rhode Island 13 Bates State 0 St Lawrence 14. Union 0 Dartmouth 'Cross 0 Navy 7 VinallOVII 0 Harvard 1 Brown 14.1... ('antata's 7 Navy Plebes 82.z. eJowa Preflight Bergen College 11, Cortland 53 Niagara' 81 Valparaiso 0 Clarkson Rochestr Voungstoivn Bonaventure 14 Lowell Textile 6 Norwich 0 Northeastern A Springfield 0 Indiana PaTeachers 20 Vincent 7 Gettysburg J. Lebigh 14 Muhlenbertr 82 Lafayette 20 Syracuse 41 Boston University 8 Washington and Jeff el11011 Betbany 9 Maryland 64 Bainbridge 9 MIDWEST 4 Notre Damao 26 .0 et Illinois 6 Northwestern 41 Iowa State 9 Michigan 21 Indiana 0 Miasouri 13 Ohio Stale la (tie) lows, in Purdue 0 Minnesota $3 Nebraska 6 Ittiehigan State 41 Wayne tt Ohio Wesleyan 21 Cats 0 Ohio Univeraity 27 MurraY.KY; State Tehre 7 Akron University 51 Lawrence Tech 13 Dayton 21.

Wichita 0 tVabasit 13 Indlana State 0 Lawrene 19 DOPSOW 19 (tie No 111 Teachers 49 tr Elmhurst Wheaton 81 Concordia 8 Otterbein 51. Detroit Tech 0 Upper Iowa 89 Buena Vista 6 Doane 12 i Fern (Mrs) 0 St Norbert Caeca ID Whitewater Trim, It Weatern Michigan 47 Ripon 0 St 01a1 19 MaeAawter 6 South Dakotas 19 Yankton College 13 Wilberforce 71' I Lookbourne Army Air 'Base it Monmouth 2(I Parsons (Fairfield. la) 0 Western Teachers 2L Illinois College 8 'North Central r1 Illinois Wesleyan 0 I Ball State 2 7 Canterbury 8 I manchester (Ind) 6 Rose Poly 7 So Dakota State 8 lowa Teachers ttle) SOUTH North Carolina 14 Virginia Tech 14 7 ennessee .13 Georgia Tech 9 Alabama 7 Tulane 6 Miami 10hio) 42 Memphis ATC I) Miss. State 41 Chattanooga 7 i Virginia 71. HamptienSYdney 0 IVanderbilt 35 so Tech 0 South Carolina 21 0 North Carolina State 13.4 Duke 8 Mississippi 13 Florida 7 Texas Christian 10.., Baylor 16 Arkansas 2t Oklahoma Adral 21 Texas 70 Colorado 0 FAR WEST Montana State 13 Brigham Young 12 Arsons State (Flagstaff) 132 N.

M. State Tehra. 0 Wisconsin 26. 7 St. Mary's 24.,....

20 Utah State 47.4.1..i Idaho southern 0 Wyoming 7 Colorgdo Mines 7 College or Pacific 6. 7 Stanford 45 Idaho 0 0 A 50 Oregon State 7 n'' Whl 3-0 blocked, but definitely by Erickson. John Nasokcoming out of nowhere, put his optics on the ball, swept it into his arms-on, the run and trotted On down and the goal line as the defenders from Springfield gaped in awe. This was the ball game, North-power. eastern pushed "on and on reline imainder, nt the game but couldn't seem track.

the Gymnasts' stub. born defense. Otentt and f'oster went berserk in the early stages of the game and made two drives be-goal tween them that fell dead on, the 25- yard line, This combination, along with Conroy and Lucas, blasted down to the live-yard, marker in the periad, only to fumble and watch another scoring chance agliTnand mering. Springfield came out of the game in rough shape, with half a dozen players injured. NORTIlfARTFRNKelth, Roar, Pl111- Kanile.

Redgate. cl Gll'ca. Zachirchuk, Nilactroitain LGilher jtsi.nrcfNt,r! Stionrnc) Von. badly injured arrn iGwadownsKy. Conner, Boudrenakh set the victors- on I b'runu'itii.

Voneuw. alibi Foster, with his deacilY SPRINCFIELDChrle.t. Yost, re; mu-- King. Springfield's vigney. weld, rt: Kohn.

re; Coe, was thunderous as 1 ilecFrriVini. two of the longest le: opikers. Conway, ow; letreau, King, lbi Friberg, Hellas, Ihb; Romaine, Booth, afternoon in a losing Mason, lb. 1 Score by perlod0.1' 2 3 4 Total postwar football Northeastern 0 6 0 0 from the T-forma- Touchdown. Naoon.

(At stieburlitnLea cat, with aplomb pr named John Con- Harold Learslit tN. It)! field rrierto This pint-sized bell J. Collins (Masa. State). and Gale 'es- eve Lucas with a deft- wonderland Entries the assemblage called the attacking for Monday that the Huskies portion of the after- rinsr RACE-5-I6 mrcz' called the attacking that the Huskies portion of the after- 4 for Mofida 3r rinsT RACE-5-18 MILE NEW HAVEN, Sept.

28Yale overwhelmed thiKingi Point Merchant. Marine emy, 33-0, here today in oPening its 1946 season before 21,000 Elusive Levi Jackson, a former local high school gridder. and Lee 'operative, -led the touch4' clasp -Makers with two, one on a scintillating 59-yard tutback run, for 'second tally, of the game. The Eli's, tallied in every. period, making two touchdowns' in the second period, a 37-yard forward 'pass from Furse to Roderick following Jackson's great run.

Tstarenwles Tallies Yale141E1st toiichdoWn was by Vic TataronWiez on a nine yard off-tackle 'plunge. Jackson scored the fourth touchdown in the third period, plunging from the line while Johnny Ferguson went over from the three for the final touchdown in the final 'period. The losers got into Yale territory three -times during the as eight line, but a ilenalty forced them back and then 'Jackson intercepted a forward pass to return it 19 yards to pull his team out of Jackson carried the ball but eight times from scrimmage, up a net of 90 yards for a hot afternoon's workout. Louis Kings Point left halfback operative, was the king pin 'in the visitors' attack. carrying 13 times for a net of 64 yards.

Statistically, 'Yale the Mariners 229 yards to 87, made 14 first downs to six, completed 10 of 18 passes for 121 yards against seven out of 24 for 41'yards. Yale fumbled five losing the -ball 'three times while Kings Point fumbled twice, losing both. YALEBoderick. Setear. Singer.

le; Schuler. Pivcevich. Whitridge, It; Bar- silauskas Cipalaro. evitt. ablonski.

la; Elwell. Montano, Larson. Prchlik. Frank. Florentine.

Whiting. rit; Hollingshead, pavidson. Strype. rj Conway. Lynch.

bailey. Hammer. re; Yurse. Scovil. ab: Tataranowicz.

Ferguson. Weiner. Ihb: Kirk. Wagster. rhb; Jackson.

Barksdale. Saint', Carey. lb. KINGS POINTHester, Rudd. le; Wolfe.

Loesberg. It; Lowe, Dorowsky, Morass. Carl. lc Wenger. Baker.

Reynolds. 'Smyth. rg; Angulo. rt; Allen. Hegemerl.

Doucette. re; mcCrane. McKie. Wenzel. QIN Webster.

Viat.i...McCarthY. Ihbl Rams. Michalski. Davenport. rho; Smith.

Groover. KerSten. lb. Score by periods 2 a' 4 Total Yale t'13, 7 33 PAY-OFF 134 one in. the Wally Flynn lo Husl Erick INasor By BOB I Blessed with a elusive gents in guard who waSn' face in front of Johnny Grinnell eastern Universit ing success at Hu terday afternoon tipped over a sm erful Springfield Bob Otenti ant between them shambles of Ossi line, beat and fie all afternoon in stantial yardage, for an old Busk Len Erickson, score of the elite debuting party a Erickson, a gi power.

rushed kicker cm the I line and blocked litre John Nasor former student Brookline High, bling ball and goal line for ti taunter of the id end period. IlualdesTee Big It Wall -a case end too touch po kies cause. Sp. der a new coach, tained attempts kles' victory su beat back Grinni Billy Fricbera playing with a I for Springfield. I end several time passing.

Keith right halfback. be ripped off tl gains of the aft( cause. Northeastern's machine, rolling ton. was handle, a freshman q. b.

Toy of Brooklino beginner fed Ote ter and George nest that please TiO end. He ca: maneuvers so we Tpent the major ZOOn in Springfi The Galloping down to a walk, as the Huskies' waning Moment when Billy Friel to the wind and itable passes in game It was only Nason should be the lone tally This young cento fore at Brookline ent coach, Johrl then was an assi some of his T-1 there. He also le up aloose ball a hinterlands. Erickson Stira This paid off. Erickson, former who proved be I by five years la I caused o-ohs and in the line.

Ant way through tht was his fight the in the win colun It all started Huskies tackle Teal talent out th and stifled a kid rolled backward line all the way spent itself in th when the visitor yardage and then penalty preceded on the nine. Oasis Solem's running plays at Kahn recovered The attempted SI FOR GABA TOPC Weer 4r1 Sim le 44 1 ABOVE SIZE WO Sold Tailored Topooeti COME IN PA PARAMOUNT I 24 TREmoNT Near Spongy Sq. PAY-OFF one in the Wally Flynn Erick, Nason. By BOB Blessed with a elusive gents in guard who wasn't face in front of Grinnell's eastern University ing success at terday afternoon tipped over a erful. Spring.fleld By BOB Blessed with a elusive gents in guard who waSn't lace in front of Johnny Grinnell's University ing success at afternoon tipped over a Springfield Bob Otenti and between them shambles of Ossie line, beat and all afternoon in yardage, for an old Len Erickson, score of the debuting party a Erickson, a rower.

rushed kicker cm the line and blocked litre John Nason, former student Brookline High. bling ball and goal line for counter of the period. HasidesTee Big It Wag -a case and too touch cause. a new coach. attempts victory beat back Grinnell's Billy Frieberg shambles of Ossie line, beat and all afternoon in stantial yardage, for an old Len Erickson, score of the debuting party a Erickson, a rushed kicker on the and blocked Here John klason, former student Brookline High, Wing ball and line for counter of the ond period.

Haskies.Tee Big It Wag -a case too much kies cause. der a new coach, tainecl attempts kies' victory beat back Grinnell's Billy Frieberg playing with a for Springfield. end several times passing. Keith right halfback, he ripped off gains of the cause. Northeastern's machine, rolling ton.

was handled a freshman q. b. Toy of Brookline. beginner led Otentl ter and George nests that pleased 210 end. He maneuvers so well spent the major Yin end.

maneuvers so well Epent the major 1100I in Springfield's The Galloping down to a walk, as the Huskies' waning Moments when Billy Frieberg to the wind and itable passes in game ended. It was only Nason should be the lone tally This young center fore at Brookline ent coach, Johrtny then was an some of his ere. He also there. up a loose ball hinterlands. Nason should be the lone tally This young center then was an fore at Brookline ent coach, Johrtny i some of his there.

He also hinterlands. up a loose ball Erickson Stars off. This trickson former who proved be by five years le caused o-ohs and in the line. And way through the was his fight that in the Will column. It all started Huskies tackle real talent out and stifled a kick rolled backward line all the way to spent itself in when the visitors yardage and then penalty preceded on the nine.

Ossie Solem 's running plays Kahn recovered The attempted FOR WORLD'S 1 Water loam isal SINS J2 le 44 ABOVE SIZES i Sod Tailored Topcoats COME IN AND PARAMOUNT 14 TREMONT gap spoils, eq. Erickson Star rs This paid off. Erickson, former who proved be by five years i caused o-ohs and in the line. And way through the was his light that in the win column. It all started Huskies tackle real talent out and stifled a kick rolled backward line all the way to real utlent out and stifled a kick rolled backward line all the way to spent itself in when the visitors yardage and then penalty preceded on the nine.

Ossie Solem's running plays Kahn recovered The attempted FOR WORLD'S water 111.0.1114 :32 22 to 44 ABOVE SIZES we Sold Tailored Topcoats COME IN AND PARAMOUNT 24 TREMONT NU? Spongy Sq. back yard. Gymnasts. slowed penetrated as far 25-yard line in the of the contest threw caution whipped two cred- succession as the fitting that Master the on e. to seere for Northeastern.

was tutored be- High by the pres- Grinnelli, ho assistant. He learned T-formation htisinesS learned how to pick and set sail for the 4 the one. tn scere for Northeastern. was tutored be- assstant. lie learned High by the pres- Grinnell; ho formation buies sns learned how to pick and set sail for the 1 Chet Kwasek, substitute Grit fin back, 4 fumbled, finally fall.

ing on the ball, on the foiar- yard line. Score On End Run Agnew punted out from the end zone to Barry, who did a little fumbling of his own, finally downing the ball on the Griffin 35. Barry then tossed a pass to 'Bob Searles. right end, which Searles dug out of the the Griffin Three plays later Lyons roared around left end, fought off several tacklers and went over for the clincher. Dorsey kicked the extra point.

The Griffins drew 'first blood early in the second period. Willis, substitute back, heaved a touchdown pass to George Doyle, Canisius right end; just inside the Brown end zone and Martinelli added the extra point. Brown got back into the ball game with a second period score a few minutes later. They took the ball on 35 on bad Punt. Barry passed- to Nelson for first down.

on the 21 and when line plays failed. Tommy Dorsey threw a pass to Ed Finn who went over standing up. A 1 second Brown score that period was nullified as the Bruins were offside on a Finnto-Nelson pass. The statistics showed the close'. ness of the each team getting 7 first downs.

Brown got 105 yards rushing and 97 passing and the Griffins got 98 by the overland route and 118 through the air. The summary: BROWNCrooks, lel. talik0a. It: 'Ho-dash lor Regine ei Iacuele. rg Flick.

rti Sear! harry, Qbi Orval. thin LY01114 fb. CANISIITSChorny. le: Martinelli. lit Petrella.

It; Breen. Mazuca. rg; Centofanti. rt: Doyle. re; AcQuino.

Qbt Braatz. thb; Willis. rhb; Bonarek, lb. Score 137 periods 2 3 4 Total Brown 0 0 7 14 Comolus 0 7 0 0 7 LYonal Canisium: Doyle. Points after touchdown, Brown, Dorsey Continuo.

Martinelli. Subs: BrownEnd s. Boothby. Schuster, Brown. Grimshow tackles, Rouovie.

Walters: guards. Hair. Petropoulos, klambleton: center, Kiley: backs. Swinger, Finn, Nelson, Pilotte, GafineY. Continuo Ends, Swistak, Scholia; By TOM FITZGERALD DEDHAM, Sept.

29Young Char. ley "Chuck" Johnson of Walpole nearly provided one of the gaudier upsets of the local. golfing, upsets today in his second Tound match against Ted Bishop in the Norfolk invitation The 22-year-old Brown sophomore, who never has survived the first round In the state amateur, forced the towering national am teur champion to the 19th hole before he finally Chuck has a sound game and steady temperament. Bishop's touch about about the greens was hardly spectacular, put Johnson slammed through to capitalize on every a(1- vantage. The Walpole tow-bead twice fought back after being two down, and he finally bowed out on the 19th when Bishop banged a putt up to the lip of the cup for a winning four.

A foozled chip shot from the bottom of the bank in front of the green cost Johnson a five. Two VP Not Safe Bishop, who had routed Tom Higgins of Commonwealth, 6 and 5, in the first round, was off to the races again in the Johnson duel. Ted was two up after birdying the long fifth, but he wasn't safe by any means. Johnson finished the first nine with three winning boles, rattling off 4-3-3 against the card's reading of 5-4-3. Bishop won three in row himself starting the llth and he had only a two-footer for a deuce on the 12th.

Chuck was still in there lighting, and he chipped up dead to pin for a winning birdie on the 14th. He sent the match into overtime at the home green when he rapped in a nasty four-footer for a three after Kings Point 0 0 6 6 -6 20-1nificanee tsc 1 ea. Jacobs. Eberie; guards, Sexton. IS sea gn.

anci la p4rEVArd11Py" It, air Dobler ag l'sZ A With 72 Bet Bozo Kurt; cent backs, Agnew. Touchdowns (Yale) Tataranowicz. chipped weakly tne ree on, the way Ito a 3 FOURTH RACE-i-5-16 MILK Rocco. blcGreevy. Cai.tine.

Griffin. Pal- 1 Primus 13 Camp 25 7Croton Green 4n Arab umbo, Rwasek. Macneil Eruitrizorti a oat2 ii A. tourney at former state chchampion 11, eSemifinals the HomesE pun 10 Wee ight ger Sin 6 131 Atcr'4 mit' 5Stivee Nancy 6--gallant Pat Referee. Andrew Gaffney.

Georgetown; yial In this morning's ILYP Hi 8 Kid Caution 5 3Peach Goer 1Pakel umpire. Thomas Murphy, B. field Barry (Princeton). ref- eree: D. Leo Daley (Boston College).

lard NEWTO Sept. 28 rier of 2 home 11.1b, ha a ,7 lin VOSUO 25 tiEei 12 4 8Mr. Nibs yhaMPi011 Ineet8 jaUllty DM) 1 it Patch Judge. Robert James; linesman, William 6 Airily 7 tiMnire; Ernmons J. Bowen (Holy ross).

ssSg oday to Clas McConnell, MilddleburY A gross prize Doherty of Woburn who rut down Yaavacepaei 5 Ferniet 7 it 8p omant sally stemr171tiT11' a Gold I lineman; field hide' LaWrence, Lobuh. (ACllred). the annual VI Datum 26 0 1 18 ik 1 --4 1 ynd i in 5 i.iitrun. 19 12' 5-Prinkte oil i earl 1, Statistics the Commonwealth Country Adams, 2 and I. ora leg ns Br arclift 5 Wm Coin 6: io 1--Flash PKaty Dodd's Smiles Depart antics at New Haven th ttl Th semifinal, pits home dubber SIXTH MILE 1, A honors: Joe Hank Metters 0 se against the veteran H' 1 -o os 6 Windmill AirRate 24 Mr.

ItagraCe, 9 251 i 1--oxme ouv 8-Tubbv "A lip First Down Kingti et; yale 6 14 had a ,78 for a 1 2He'si HapPy 111. a. HeILJ serves Yards 'net) 27 ,229 Relf of 'had. 73-66 for Fred Wright. Metters had to go tkgrarizin-LI 7 Damion's Maid 2 giewhall 22 Concise 1 a A 46Bill Rowd nk Ru Forward passe's attempted ow net 18 yctglt Forward passesecompleted 1 10 Golf Club th with teo.rown of the Leo to 19th hole; before he 7 t.arwsy 12 Parrlus 2 9, 1111 AM; Il- ER.

it 'Ivas SEVENTH' MLE beorgia ech Squad Yards by forward passing 44 121 marLin l- also shooting a shook off Joay Hoffman of Wollas- 1.1,,tins 3 Sir Gerald 8 A IIICNICA9 1--Phine Har Tintrin Torward passes intercepted 'Di. 0 1 73-66 fqr second' net. Reif And ton. Wright, who seems to improve 8 Prince Canter 12 Ticco 19 De lie AT LANSING Red Yds. g'n'd ru int 19 Bahia Honda 11 Daisy Climes 6 5 Army con lbw Bindu r-Chikezdam Ga.

(AP)--Georgia Punt, aver age (fack rom of scrim) past .20 5 34 Brown drew lots tor the first prize with the years. 'roared over the 12 SATURDAY OCT 5TH B. Flash Hasty Hesmrade Tech's head coach Bobby Dodd, ter Mar Rogue5 Aethel Red 4 Total yards all kicks 25 haSn't lost a thing RESERVATIONS NOW! 6Windy Crickett 2Chris Co Opponent tumbles recovereci 1 3 2 Third net went to Ed Fisher of first nine in 32 to go five up over BELMONT PARK the Army when he EGHTH wiz who face was wreathed in smiles in Yards lost by penalties es 6Q Thorny Lea with a 78-69. Ray Marad of Commonwealth nein Zac 15 Sir Non St FlyIn me- oire ilm Ti5 a-ahs for his play 3. tArry's Me nry 6ager Beaver the Spring, is scowling these days.

momilmoomnowtommoloomommoommemommemelormammeommiommana Nangee Buli weed ep better than mid- 5--siebblina ()Ter 4 cat I rack Reasons for the scowls are two- irrirrr.400 lot 8 On the Half 6 14 591 Fly to game and Wirt Slitill day second period it 7-11old. First; Tech faces one of the 2 2 25.Pu'. Douglas Sporillners 's Best Dress 9 tp Barham) 1 andy weapon 4 is ii 2.1t ,41 orfar 3 Stae mond 5 I put the huskies NINTH RACE-5-16 MILE roughest schedules in its long his- LA 47 15 4 0 4, ii 4 i 4Tnnie Flatter 8-5htvers tory. But Dodd knew that ail along. 1, 4 .7 fp.tv .4,4, 4 if 4 'V i 4 3 Die Sue'.

11 Ity weyannice i 19 1 lo A when Big Al Manzom 6lYlo King 5Little Ralph. In the Spring, however, the sehed- II' 'ri 1, 4 fi 4 f. f.0' I 'a A 1 e'. rarsight 1 i Silver Plate 16 0 iie 0k .01,, 4 I 6 o' Cross BaYOU 8 104 7 --velawa reCha A I who deor.strated nit rorce 2Gallantrm. 4.

2Uann tile didn't look so tough with fel- 4 4 3 tti 4 Meu Valient ook 16 4, Remember Ua 27 a ....5, 4.4 there. ere, broke through TENTH RACEREVERE couRsE lows like DeWitt Coulter, Phil Tins- it- Trance Sleeper 12 0 Swift Town 7 -'''r by FrieDerg that 4--nely Andrews 1Mr uder ICY. Bill Chambers, Henry Walker, i r4N: 4 a-11 hc 7 Nick Kenny 5 IT from the 35-yord g-----STiPYrosaanrenhe t.iLinZegele Hee- la Ned Cummings, Jack Helms and a 1,, Consenses Ber4 Bet. 10. Northeasttrn 2Dude Eaneber 8Betty Pearl host of others around.

40 i rl three running plays t1 -r ritooDcocit Tgfiff il refused to yield I .3, 4 a offside Irl a Huskies fumble vawson 'Sparks Big Red 10 0 aw -J I 1 1 41 1 i 'r' .,...1.19101114 LT VA14ft dandies made two 1, 6, plinTRIDGE Jerr. after guard Charley to .0. 'NV Wirk.Over-Buc nell- N. fumble. Springfield kick was 0 ITHACA, N.

Sept. 28 (AP)- quarterback Gene- Hubka carrying i ht Norm Dawson, left halfback from the burden for Bucknell. Hubka pi .1 Enstill 1 41, SERIES Oak Park, today sparked the made 1.2 yards on a reverse for the ier- 0 ifto l. it MEN'S ''s Cornell football team to victory longest Bison gain of the day. ..4 0 ti s.

GABARDINE-. over Bucknell, 21-0. in the opener Cornell drove to the Bucknell here for both teams. one-yard line at the end of the first Ever bird dogs In '11 Dawson, who last played for Cor, quarter where the line -stif- V. 404 4 t' t.

.1 i L. mirk ymor II 1 Atil Maine? Bring them up this Fall gig PI' ow stssiOn TOPCOATS nell under Carl Snavely in 1942 and fened and -took the ball on downs. i ti hunting that 10-0" 'seur sumo upland 0l sentws, served with the Army engineers In In the second period Dawson 4-, Will giv you both real action. tug 0 w- ona wili.b11411,,reasà""---,..seewse 70 Weill It i Si, rt 30, tone, war, ripped runs of 22 and brought the Cornellians to life with ewm-w, iagise 26 off yards- around left, end for two his shifty Downfield Maine is the greatest brooding 1.6 ikm st" seem touchdowns. blocking by the Big Red etiabled s2s .1 fief see 1 IN STOCK! Hillary Chollet of New Orleans, the former engineer to pace, the ground In the country for that 0 so La'- who started at left halfback, Big Red toivictory, gams little "timber doodle," w' HundrIrlr These Fine Last plunged over for the other touch.

Cornell missed another oppor- 4' Woodcock. Partridge and Pines. 10 down. in the fourth.period.-, Sub- tunity to.icore in the third period ft, (Photo by Paul Maguire, Staff Photographer) ant plentiful all over the swot 180------- SEE WHY! stitute quarterback Dean, when Captain Joe Martin fumbled HABERDASHERS Bloomington. Ind.

placedkicked all over the goal line after a vicious FARBob Starkel leaps high. into the -air- irk a fistde attempt to snare a Rose Hunter Stataro e. Seasons from October three points after touchdowp tackle Bucknell tOek over on the I pass. I the period 1. Id of game .0 Don another Cond.

Itts November Mth; v. 11, ,11 il W111111111111" ilatr BOSTON Hard charging by tbe Cornell 20 after forced to Hubkes kick after recovery, but vas player, (right) for -whim'. iha pass meant reach it either. Phil' O'Don nell, 1 Tel. 1658 line kept the Bucknell backfield in he Harvard, hot water all afternoon with held.

Harvard, was ready for the tackle. 4 1, 7-Revinns A 6-Pill Bookseri 3-Red Shan 4-Rowdy MILE -However, it was I-Phtne Hart Rneton Red 6 Army combat flyer, lt Hindu r-Chikealam haSn't lost a thing the Army when he EGHTH AlAcrble MILE a-ahs for his play 3-- lArry's mtrnory 6-aaer Beaver better than mid- 5Bubbling over 4 Ple aint at ft-te)hanualeohnaon 1 second b)criod it reek 7-11andy Weapon put the Iluskies NINTH RACE-5-16 MILE 4-Tonle Irlaaler 8-Shtvers when ttig Al Manzo, 6-Styl3 King Ralph, who demor.stratedikteellreCbarm. there, broke through TENTH TIACE-REVERE COURSE by Frieoerg that 4-11nly Andrews l-Marauder from the 35-yerd 3Vhorlyl1saanrenh 6Juoy Geo 7-Powered Heels 10. Northeastern Dudsi ktaneber 8-lielly Pearl there, broke through by Frieotsrg that from the 35-yprd 10. Northeasttrn three running plays refused to yield a offside a Huskies fumble dandies made two after guard Charley N.

fumble. Springfield kick was SERIES MEN'S GABARDIrilE, TOPCOATS 70 Woe 5. 30 tend ummons la Ca Sissm 50 70 Wool 30 Cott Pii SISM IN STOCK! Fins Lett SEE WHY! HABERDASHERS BOSTON Tel. Bow. 1656 diEMENEPEPIMMINIMEMEIM ti--zadian Scout 3Chiekadee 2Bet.

Bozo IrotalTH MILE 7Cotton Green 4 A E1 rab R-----1(luviceil. raltaf.Y 17---Cinkdeir Patch 8Mr. Nibs st FIFTH RACE-5-16 MILT 7Blua Gold 8P enIPPInntir ip and 1:71..... ir if 1 adt aa. rtvi :1 SIXTH RACE-4-18 MILE Guy 2Tubby POwI spn Sparks Pig to 2.1.'0'-Witt'.0v6r.-113tiektiell' ITHACA, N.

Sept. 28 (AP) Norm Dawson, left halfback from Oak Park, today sparked the Cornell football team to victory over Bucknell. 21-0. In the opener here for both teams. Dawson.

who last played for nell under Carl Snavely in 1942 and served with the Army engineers in the war. ripped off runs of 22 and 26 yards- around left, end for two touchdowns. Hillary Chollet of New Orleans, who started at left halfback, plunged over for the other touch. down. in the Substitute quarterback Dean.

Bloomington. placedkicked all three points after touchdown Hard charging by tbe Cornell line kept the Bucknell backfield in hot water all afternoon with tackles, Jacobs Eberle; guards, Sexton, Kurt; centers. backs Agnew. Rocco. McGreevy.

Catine, Griffin. Palumbo, Xwasett. Memel. Referee. Andrew Gaffney.

Georgetown: umpire. Thomas Murphy. B. field judge. Robert James; William McConnell, Dodd's Smiles Deli art.

as Georgia Tech Squad Tech's head Coach Bobby Dodd, who face was wreathed in smiles in the Spring, is scowling these days. Reasons for the scowls are twofold. Tech faces one of the roughest schedules in its long his. tory. But Dodd knew that ail along.

In the Spring, however, the schedule didn't look so tough with fellows like DeWitt Coulter, Phil Tinsley, Bill Chambers, Henry Walker, Ned Cummings, Jack Helms and a host of others around. quarterback Gene- Hubka carrying the burden- for Bucknell. Hubka made 12 yards on a reverse for the longest Bison gain of the day. Cornell drove to the Bucknell one-yard he at the end of the first quarter where the Iiison line -stiffened and took the ball on downs. In the second period Dawson brought the Cornellians to life with his shifty Downfield blocking by the Big Red etiabled the former to pace, the Big Red to 'victory.

Cornell missed another oppor- tunity in the third period when Captain Joe Martin fumbled over the goal line after a vicious Bucknell over on the 20 after Hulakes recovery but was forced to kick after the Cornell line held. Iva. Kings it 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns (Yale) Jackson (2); Roderick. Ferguson. Point after touchdown (3).

OfficialsArthur J. Barry (Princeton), ref- eree: D. Leo' Daley -(Boston Coliege). tplinire; Emmons J. Bowen (Holy Cross).

linesman: Lawrence Lobilugn. (Allred). field 11Idge. i Statistics atliew Haven Kinal Pt. Yale First Downs 6 14 Yards gained' rLshing (net) 229 Forward passes attempted 18 Forward.passesecompleted 1, 10 Yards by forward passing.

.44 121 Forward passes intercepted 0 1 1(cis. g'n'd run of int. pase 0.: 19 Punt. average (from scrim.) .25 34 Total yards all kicks returnIck .11 25 Opponent tumbles recovered 3 Yards lost by penalties 95 6o 4 7- ,,1 ft (Photo by Paul Maguire. Staff Photoirraoher) FARBob Starkel leaps high into the -air in a futile attempt to snare a Run Hunter pen in the first period of 'gime, at the Don Ross, another Cond.

player, (right) for -thi pass- Was-, miant icouldn't reach Harvard, was ready for the tackle. M. 72 NEWTON; Sept. 28 Herb Mallard of the home club had a 72 today tO Class A gross prize in the annual M. G.

A. tourney at the Commonwealth Country Tom Higgtni, also -of the host had a ,76 for honors: Joe Reif of bad. a 73-66 for low net, with ten Brown of the Leo Martin Golf Club also shooting a 73-66 for second net. Reif And Brown drew lots tor the first prize. Third net went to Ed Fisher of Thorny Lea with a 78-69.

'1101 If 'Irtr'llr, rtiorflilmlirPPV, Areir 44 ti () I Bishop missed the green and chipped weakly on, the way to a four. In this morning's semifinals the champion meets jaunty. Firlje Doherty of who rut down former state champion Teddy Adams, 2 and 1. s' The semifinal, pits home dubber 'Hank Metters against. the Veteran Fred Wright.

Metters had to go to the 19th befOre he shook oft Joay Hoffman of Wollaston Wright, who seems to improve with the years. 'roared over th1 first nine in 32 to go five up over Ray Marad of Commonwealth rmrr.r..rp.wvor...A 11,144 a it either. Phil O'Donne1 j1 I Yale 10 Larry Dooley 8 3 4 5 Brown Atwell 12 Port Said 9 Fri-mug 13 Homespun 10 HYP Hi 8 sin Vague 25 Jaricee 6 Vavapat, 5 Hill Sun 19 Bayern 9 Briarcliff 8 Air Rate 24 Windmill 1 8 Agrarian-LT 7 23 Starwag :12 Listing 3 Prince Canter 12 Bahia Honda 11 Lome Mac Roirue5 Camp 25 We Stapler 6 Kid caution 5 Night 12 Airily 7 Feralet 7 Datura 24 12 War Coln 6 Iregreee, 25 Mni Zio, 9 Damlon's Maid 2 6 7 8 Concise 21 Par Plua 9 Six Gerald 8 Ticco 19 Daisy Cbance 12 Aathal Red 4 PARK BELMONT Suhuacht 8 Sle Atm Bull Weed 1 So Rialty Oatmeal 19 liachstgo 14 Stave Bond 5 Weyanok-e 19 Silver Plate 16 Croas Bayou BemembeFila 27 Swift Town 7 Nick Kenny 2 set Vette lt 211; Forfar 3 LF 3 P11SU 5 I 117 Valient 4 Mesa Cook ence Sleeper p- rutehco 8 Consenses Be4 Bet. WOODCOCK 0TEDIS FALL PlinTRIDGE 0 tYvklarj manner c.ev6,,,i-griAvw4.:?:4 I 11111611Utill tOit Ever work your bd dogs In Maine? Bring them up this Fail for some upland hunting that will give you both rad action. Malmo Is the groatost brooding ground in tho country for that game little "timbor doodle," Woodcock.

Partridge and Ph000. ant plentiful all over tho Stats. Seasons from Bctobor 1st, 6o Phweenbr 3.5th; 1 istimmonmonnommommommrommunisonme 4 dtPi Nrice a AT LANSING SATURDAY. OCT. 5TH RESERVATIONS NOVA Non Stop Flying Nous Fly to gams and rem alms day 215Pass.

Douglas Sportliners ri.