The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

4 Sports THE. BOSTON DAILY GLOBE-SATURDAY. OCTOBER is 1944 Elliott Paces C. 1(oCJ rgxKf to Basket Ball Needs Czar, Claims Allen English Belts Trade, 39-0; Eaglets4W in To 4243 Sheridah's Status Has Brown Officials Puzzled Scores Three Touchdowns in Easy Win Over N. Y.

U. By ERNEST DALTON Powerhouse Boston English rolled over Trade School, 39-0, highest score of the Boston season to date, and injury riddled Public Latin lost its first of the year to unbeaaten B. C. High, 19-0, in the twin-bill at Braves Field yesterday. English xiarched 59 yards in four plays for its opening score.

From the Blue 41, Bob Farrell raced 19 yards; battering ram Jack Bowes ploughed along for more, to the Trade 26, and after a loss of two yards, Jack Maloney wobbled a pass to Farrell, who made a shoe-string 'catch just over the scrimmage and raced for a touchdown. 1 i 1 i i i l''' 11 1, ,4 I I MODELS AT JORDAN MARSH'S FASHION SHOW Shown at Copley-Plaza are Charlotte Chelman, Wakefield, left, modeling a net sky blue formal evening gown, and Mimi Ahern, Belmontrwearing a black velvet, candy stripe taffeta gown. Oct. 20 (AP) Professional gamblers already have caused two boys to throw basket-ball games in Eastern Col-! legiate tournaments, Dr. Forrest C.

Allen, Kansas University basketball coach, charged today in predicting the betting fraternity' would create a "scandal that will stink to high heaven" unless col-1 lege presidents intercede to save the game. "There hdcn't been enough publicity given known cases where bribes were asserted. Utah Coach Floored Gambler He said Vadal Peterson, Utah University coach, knocked down a gambler who came to his room and asked, "Hov much would it cost to have Utah lose to Dartmouth" in the N. C. A.

A. finals in New York's Madison Square Garden, last Spring. "What Peterson told the gambler Is unprintable, but that doesn't mean that they won't eventually get to boys on the teams," Allen said. In New York, Ned Irish, president of Madison Square Garden, said he had telegraphed Allen to forward "any proof that he may have that games were thrown in Madison Square Garden so that the information may be conveyed to the proper police authorities and to the heads of the schools involved." Irish said that "Madison Square Garden has had the fullest cooperation of the New York Police Department in enforcing the laws 'against gamblers." In addition. Irish said: "We employ special police to help enforce the law.

All known gamblers or persons who have been arrested on gambling charges are barred from entering Madison Square Garden." A spectator ran out on the floor and kissed a Utah player who had made a last-minute goal against Kentucky in the Sports Writers' Tournament last year be-I cause the goal had saved the, man $15,000, the contentious doctor related. "The betting boys had laid 10 poitits on Kentucky and that last-minute score gave the Kentuckians only an eight-point margin," Allen explained. "More money is bet on collegiate football and basket ball than on horseracing," the outspoken basketball tutor declared, "but all the Itrouble it causes could be eliminated if college presidetts would get to gether and appoint an absolute czar over all college sports. "If they don't, some of these college boys who have never seen big money are going to sell out and it will cause a scandal that will stink to high heaven. It could ruin intercollegiate sports.

"There was only one reason why no eyebrows were raised over the St. Louis Browns' four straight victories over the Yanks at the end of the American league baseball season," Allen concluded. "The reason was Judge Landis. We need the same kind of a czar in intercollegiate sports. If the college presidents don't provide one, it will be just too bad.

Nova to Meet Knox NEWARK, N. Oct. 20 (AP) Lou Nova, one of the nation's former ranking heavyweights, now on a comeback trail. has been matched to-fight Buddy Knox of Dayton, Nov. 6.

at Laurel Gardens here, matchmaker Babe Culnan announced today. Viaory Utah Coach Refuses Make Comment SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 20 (AP)Vadal Peterson, coach of the Utah University team which won the National College basketball championship in Madison Square Garden last season, declined comment tonight on an assertion that he had knocked down gambler who came to his hotel rcom while his team was in New York city. Told of Dr. Allen's statement, Peterson said "I'm rot going to make any statement." He added: "We're going back to New York again this season and I don't want to get mixed up in any argumen ts." Everett Trims Classical, 20-7, Before 8000 LYNN.

Oct. 20Plunging through Classical line from end to end. Everett High found little difficulty winning, 20 to 7, before a crowd 8000 spectators at Manning Bowl tonight, thus leaving the football progn(sticators little material to work on for their future gridiron predictions. Everett was lated to run into considerable difficulty in its game with Lynn Classical, but it started early in the second period to draw first blood when it gained 66 yards op constant line plunging, and on 11 plays brought the pigskin to the one yard line, where Pensavalle plunged over for the first points. He failed to kick the goal for the additional point.

Drives Through Everett Line In the second half, the game looked entirely different with the local fans donning their rose colored glatses. In just two plays Classical went through the Everett line to the 17-yard marker, and Babe ran 17 yards on the next play for a touchdown. Charlie Dougrhan brought great hope to the local fans when he threw a pass to Boverini for the point after touchdown. putting Classical out in front one point. The Lynn lead lasted only a short time, however, as Everett drove 61 yards to the Classical 1-yard line, where Faziola scored the second touchdown.

Pensavalle threw a perfect forward to Laspina, who went over for the point after. In the Ifourth period Everett received the on a Classical punt and started lanother march which resulted with 1Pensavalle going over for their third touchdown. Faziola threw a forward to Pensavalle. who scored the point after giving Everett the victory. The score: EVERETTLionetti, le: SuriPle It; Bartley.

IL flingdahl. Middleton. Ig: Ha-. routunlan, Lambombard. W.

Ringdabl. Giordano. rt, Bradley, Liotta. re; Comerford, Coggio, cab; Pensa1 vane. McLean.

Ihb, Lasnina, Vahan, Meranda. rhb; Horowlch. lb. LYNN CLASSICALJordan. Smythe, Britton, Pacewicz.

rt; Fecteau, GioI chinni. rg: Waruszyla Amanti. Dun-nine. Ig, Sverka. it; K.itsle.

Natrs.ka,le; Dotugan, ob; Zematis. Masters, rhb; Ro venni. thb; Maselbas, Zematis, Anite lone. lb. Everett 0 0 7 20 Lynn 0 0 7 0 7 nugan, tita; Zematis.

Masters, rhb: Bo rini. Ihb; Maselbas, Zematis, Anse le. lb. 'erett 0 8 7 20 'nn 0 0 7 0 7 Touchdowns. Pensavalle 2, 13overini.

iziola. Points by rush or pass after uchdown. Boverini, Laspina, Pensavalle. Hormel, Umpire. Dempsey.

nesman. Lahrenberger. Field judge, Fazio la. Points by rush or pass after' icuchdown. Boverini, Laspina, Pensavalle.

Referee. Hormel. Umpire. Dempsey. Linesman.

Lahrenberger Field judge, Lineups (Game HOLY CROSS Smith It Fontana It. Noonan ig Kronoff Reilly rg errazzi rt Troy' re. Keeney (C) Morakky Sullivan rhb Turner fb at Worcester Starts al 2:30) 8 BROWN 188 re Moody .224199 rt Blutstein .187 193. Petropoulos .191197 Eacuella .183 195 It Paulson .203 191 It McMullen .182 177 le Lowe (C) .189 171 rib O'Brien Min Mt Williams .173 Tledemaiin .177 191 tb Goodman Bruins to Test Sticks Sunday in Quebec Game QUEBEC CITY, Oct. 20The Boston Bruins hockey team, after a week of practice sessions, will play the first of two exhibition games here Sunday with a Navy team from H.

M. S. Montcalm, training ship for the Canadian Navy. The teams will play again A squad of 14 players has been named by Manager Art Ross to start the exhibition game, though he expects to try out other players as well. The squad is Harvey Bennett.

Dit Clapper, Jack Crawford, Pat Egan and Jack Shewchuk, defense; first line. Bill Cowley, Herb Cain. lw; Bill Cupolo. rw; second line, Frank Marto. Art Jackson.

lw: Norman Calladine. rw; third line, Pete Leswick, Pete Babando, Ken Smith, rw. Noble-Greenough Tops Browne-Nichols, 7-6 A third-period touchdown Fisher, plus a most important point after by Walker, gave Noble Greenough's eleven a 7-6 victory over Browne Nichols yesterday afternoon at Cambridge. The summary: NOBLE Ar GREENOUGH P. le: Cutler, It; Whittemore, Ig: Wood, Lawrence.

Ile: W. Almy. rt: Grant. re: Bemis. oh; MacMahon, Ihb; Walker, rhb; Fisher.

lb. BROWNE NICHOLS Baldeau, le; Hunneman. It: King. Ig: Bouchton. Hull.

Ahearn. rg; Diengott. rt; N. Hansen. re: Mahoney.

oh; G. Hansen, Ihb; Lyons. rhb; Wit, b. 0 0 7 0 B. N.

6 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns. Mahoney, Fisher. Point after touchdown. Walker. Referee.

Allison Umpire. Duffy. Linesman, Taylor. Field judge. Maryland Puppy Wins First Day Cocker Laurels A 10-months-old puppy, Dalecarlia Spar, owned by Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Hess of Berwyn, won best of winners, black, honors yesterday at Horticultural Hall as the two-day 23d annual Cocker Spaniel Breeders' Club show opened. Try Cobb's Pinefair, owned by Mrs. Kenneth Cobb of Long Island, took the award in the Big Six novice stakes and reserve winners, black dogs: Moygashel's Tell Me More, owned by Pokonoket Kennels.

South Sudbury, won out as reserve winners, blacic bitch, and Tarheel Bobby Lee, owned by Bain Cobb of Far Hi Hills. N. .1 winners dog in the black division. 20SEVENTEENTH DAY -ro Ark- A c-r TRACK FAST la .) nn 13.3, JERRY NASON WORCESTER, Oct. 20Brown football people were wondering today just what 'Navy thtir college was in, anyway.

Brown engages Holy Cross, an-1 other Naval unit, in football here I at Fitton Field tomorrow and conflicting Naval interpretation of eligibility rules rears its confusing countenance. The enemy, namely Holy Cross, will use Walter Sheridan, Naval 1 freshman trainee 'and owner of an air-rifle passing arm. Sheri- daan concluded his first semester with a final exam yesterday. Says Jack Barry, athletic director: "Sheridan definitely will play. He was declared eligible by Capt Guy Davis, commander of our Naval unit." Meantime, a Brown spokesman declared: "How come Sheridan can play against us? We have some freshmen boys we'd like to use, but according to the Navy ruling here they cannot compete until Nov.

1, or when the second semester starts." Sheridan Will Do Punting Your agent cannot offer an answer. It is obvious that athletic eligibility of naval trainees is left to the individual discretion of officers commanding units at these colleges. The Holy Cross coaches announced a week ago, presumably with the consent of Capt Davis, that Sheridan would be available once he completed the last exam of his first semester. Holy Cross will be a far more effective team on offense because of him. He is an unusual passer.

a fair ballcarrier, and an excellent kicker. The fact he kicks consistently over 50 yards makes it possible for the coaches to play Jim Nester at fullback. Hitherto, they've had to concede five-yard penalties for excessive substitution by inserting Turner for Nester, in order to have a kicker in the backfield. The conflicting interpretation of eligibility rules, though, has nettled some of the Brown factions. One said today.

"I understand Sheridan has been working out with their squad. According to the Navy ruling at Brown, we can't have those boys even out for practice until Nov. 1." Holy Cross, unbeaten in three starts. will be a slight favorite over Brown on Saturday. Its coaching staff has fretted over the fact it did not scout the Bears.

They left that chore for last Saturday, discovered too late that Brown was not playing that day. College Football Results Boston College 42 13 Monticello A 21, Jackson (Miss.) Air Base 7 Drake 14 Gustavus Adolphus 2 Ft Pierce Naval 38 Miami 0 Michigan State 8 Maryland 0 Ft Benning 4th Int 33.... Tech 0 Georgia 53 Daniel Field 8 Otterbein 12 Muskingum 7 I. Char OCTOBER 7t Patterson 4.60 Sok Brennan 386.90 94 Canning 9.50 104 Turnbull 19.20 112 Bianco 22.10 Martin 99.30 LA SCALA PICKET LINE Martin 99. FIFTH RACEPurse up.

Six furlongs. -Starters Wt PP La Scala 114 5 Picket Line 117 6 oFlancg High 112 8 Fly the Coop 120 3 Rom'n Desc't 109 1 Tony G. 115 7 Tyrone 117 4 oD'ethy's Boy 115 2 The Boston College football team split a few hairs as well as the New York U. line at Fenway Park last night. The score was 12-13.

Advertised' as an "informal" the young civilians from the Heights were strictly formal as they ran crazy to a 34-6 lead in the first half. After that they reverted to informality, foozled find fumbled and were able to harvest only one touchdown and one safety in the final half. Score in 2:59 The last two periods were merci-I fully whittled to 12 minutes each, even the boisterous Sugar Bowlers of '40, playing Idaho, never had such a holiday as the Eagles had in the first half last evening. They scored 34 points. netted 391 yards rushing.

made 15 first downs and didn't throw a forward pass in the first 30 minutes. It took Moody Sarno's great tin-'havens just 2m. 59s to find the scoring column. and from there to intermission they persisted in coming back for more. Jce Elliott.

who racked up three scores. sped 51 yards for the opener. He took a Charlie Eng lea's lateral. careened over his right tackle, stitched on a cutback and simply outran the opposition. This wasn't the marathon run of the night.

Eddie Walgt skidad-qed 54 yards from scrimmage in the second period, but failed to make the distance. Jack Rabbet, appropriately named. reel 1 off a 46-yard1 scoring run at the outset of the third period, and later Tom Carney galloped for 33 yards for a non scoring long gainer. Englert's handling of the formation baffled the Violet so completely that the B. C.

backs kept popping through the line on routine ouick openers and chewed off 15, 20 and 30 yards at a clip. Moody Sarno turned loose a fullback named Reardon at one stage. and although he did some elegant ball carrying. it was the savage authority of his blocking which solicited tb000hs and Aaaahs in the press box. He was knocking 'em down for keeps.

The enemy scored in the first period when Walter Scott skinned 12 yards around right end and into con corner, and in the last, when a very adequate ball player named Torn Capozzoli, hurled a short pass which Tom Bertone converted into a 10-yard scoring run. B. fumbles set up both scores. The moonlight sitters numbered somewhat less than 5000. but it sure was fun.

BOSTON COLLEGEFerguson. Dowd-ring. Sulhvzn. le; E. King, Lawler.

Whet-ton, Itt: Kehoe. Hogan. Kelly. 1g; Donelan, Conway, Horeans. Baleyko.

Daily. For-what. rg; Barrett. McCarthy. Schoen-field.

rt: Callahan. Murphy. re; Englert, Seymour. Vir'etit. Owens, oh: Griffin, McCorwille.

Ihb; Rabbett, Conway, Walsh. Carrie, rhb; Casey, Reardon, Keeleit. fb. NEW YORK UNIVERSITYDinsmore. Cohen.

re; Margolis, Sanders. rt; Sukana. Simon. rig; Pecora. Eckert.

Verolint. Pctrucelli. I 1 yrwii. it: Galeano. Weinstein.

le; Bertone. rh; Fiore. Otenasek. Zarowin. rhb: Plentras.

Seott, Morgan. Imb: CaPozzoli, Kaufman. th Roston College 14 2n a 2 42 8 0 0 7 13 Touchdowns. Elliott, 3. Scott.

Reardon, Grifan. Rahhett. Bertone. Points by goal after touchdown. ConwaY (placement) 4, Safety.

Capozzoli. Referee. Arthur Barry. Umpire. Ray Ker.PedY.

Linesman, Ed Burke Field judge. M41; Crehan. Newburyport Whips St. James' High, 27-6 NEWELTRITORT. Oct.

i buryport High scored a 27-6 over St. James' High of Haverhill: here tonight under the lights. with the winners settling the issue in the third period when they collected their last two touchdowns. NEWBVRYPORT Suprin. O'Connor.

741cGlew. le; Kalkow. Gaddis. Sadowski. it; Kubik.

G. Cohy Suthvan, lg: Garrand. Walsh. Stickney. Norris.

Law lei. rg; R. Colby. Lachowicz i1iI1r. rt; Toomey.

Lezon. re; Shaw. Zatris. nb; Zabriskie. Wall.

Nichols. thh: Van Amburgh. Bartlett, rhh; trickle. Foley. lb.

ST. JAM ES 4HaverhiillLuddy. re; Lynch. rt: Powers. Dacoteaux.

rst; land. Hickey. la; Guiffrida. It: Ritchie. le; Nissi.

cab; Pike. rhb; Bergeron. lhb; lb. Setre periods I 2 3 4 Total Newburyport 7 6 34 0 27 St. James 0 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns.

Zafrin 2. Van Amburgh, Wash. Bergeron. Points by goal after touchdown. Zaftig.

Points by rush or Pass after touchdown. TOOMPY (from Van Amburghl. I.A.Z011 (from Zafr, Referee. Liston. Umpire.

Linesman. Or-pen. Barreiro Stars as Hudson Crushes Concord High, 25-6 HUDSON, Oct. 20---Bino Barreira scored two t. and set up the third, which Capt Jimmy Jenkins scored, plus Johnny Shumski's interception and score.

These gave Hudson High a 25-to-6 victory here today. as Barreira kicked the point after one of the goals. Concord's only score came via the air. Fenton to Spooner. in the second period.

The summary: ITUDSOND. Jenkins. Parker. le; Shumski, It; Bartlett. Riddle.

Jardin, Cardoza. TR; Ferrucco H. Wheeler. Murphy. White, re; Johnson.

Qb; Barreira. thb: Pitard, C. Wheeler. rhb; J. Jenkins, fb.

CONCORDHorne. re; Morensey, rt: Sweetland. rg; O'Grady. Duggan Ig; Parker. It: Spooner, le; Pearson.

ph: Merrick. Fitzpatrick. rhb; Muscat, Ihb; McKenna. Fenton. fb.

Score by periods. 1 2 3 4 Total Hudson 7 6 0 12 25 Concord 0 6 0 0 6 Touchdowns, Barreira 2. J. Jenkins. Shurnski.

Point by goal after touchdown, Barreira, Referee. Roy Kelley. Umpire, Pet Igo. Linesman. Marty Gibbons.

EE2 10) to a the in of in by 1 rg, i re; 4 can be worn over business or "date clothes. She pointed out that costume suits are coming back and general trend is back to the Victorian. Throughout the seven scenes she emphasized the simplicity of the silhouette, the importance of exciting color contrasts and the appeal of the fuchsia hat. After the fashion show, prizes were awarded the winners of "The Postwar You" clinic contest which Jordan's held for cooperating organizations last September. Master of ceremonies Fred Garrigus presented the prizes the following: Virginia Nash, 51 Porter Melrose, grand prize of a We wardrobe to be selected at the Jordan Marsh store; Helen M.

Chase, 15 Grove ISaugus, second prize, $75 worth of 'merchandise; Miss Essie Golden. IShadyside. Concord, $35 worth of 'merchandise from Jordan's. Among the judges for the contest were Sally Stuart, fashion editor of the Boston Globe. A patriotic pageant anticipating Navy Day, titled.

"Salute to the Navy," concluded the show. Against a background of British, American. Chinese and Russian nags held by girls wearing the costumes of these countries, women of the Navy were saluted. Participating in the pageant were SPAR Mrs. Mary Tansey.

public relations specialist; Martne Sgrt Noreen Rex and WAVE Y2c Dorothy McGuinness, all of the Boston recruiting offices of their re. spective services. Music for the show was by Guy Ormandy and makeup by Dorothy Gray. Miss Somers was assisted in costume selection and presentation by klelen Eliot of Jordan's Fashion Center. Co'6rt Orders Ford Set Free in Arson Case Walter J.

Ford, 34, of Telegraph st South Boston, on trial in Suffolk Superior Court for arson in connection with a three-alarm fire in a Roxbury chair factory in which one man died, june 12. was freed yesterday when Chief Justice John P. Higgins ordered directed verdicts of not guilty to the jury. The verdicts were granted on motion of defense attorney Wilbur Hollingsworth after Asst. Dist.

AttY John McAuliffe rested the states case. Ford, who received burns requiring five weeks' hospitalization, was charged with conspiracy with Anthony Bevere of Ceylon st, Roxbury, who died from burns, breaking and entering with intent to commit arson, and arson on two counts. Army Awards 2 Bay State Men Cited for Heroism One Bay State man has been awarded the Silver Star and another the Bronze Star Medal, the War Department announced yesterday. Me awards follow: SILVER STAR F. Pt.

LT COL 37 Winthrop Bridgewater. His citation is as follows: -On May 22. 1944. upon that reconnaissance and tank elements were unable to advance along a road that provided the only means of access to the town of Terracing. Italy.

he personalist went forward on recrthnaissance. He found the road blocked by twits craters. and was informed by reconnaissance troops that they were tmable to advance because of smelt arms and mortar tire. He went to the nearest bull-dozer operator at the lead of the tank column. led him to the craters and assisted and directed the operations.

After tilling the ftrst crater. the driver started to work on the second crater when the bull-dozer was knocked out by 'mall arrns fire. Ile had the driver take cover. Another bull-dozer came forward and completed the job. As the work was finished the entire area was subJected to intense enemy small arms and mortar fire.

He called to a tank and effected the evacuation of the two drivers himself." BRONZE STAR MEDAL LEWIS. WILLIM PTO TA (TANK DESTROYER)--North Adams. Ms citation is as follows: -In order to obtain a retriever to recover his disabled tank destroyer which was being fired at by enemy artillery in Italy on Teh. 4. 1944.

he dismounted In the face of shells bursting within 20 yards of him. Knowing that two other men had attempted it and failed. he then alternately ran and crawled 300 yards through a field covered by mortar fire and accomplished his mission." Army men in battle areas have been instructed in making musical instruments from tin cans and telephone wire. IC fi A.71:, li I 1 1. il i i $.1 ill i I Bowes Runs Punt 80 Yards Later in the first period.

after a 15-yard penalty had apparently halted another sustained drive, English, from the Trade 30 had Maloney pass to Farrell for eight yards, and then sent Bowes through the line to the five. From there, Bowes in two plays scores. In the second 15eriod, Bowes ran a punt back 801 yards, to the Trade nine, and from there a pass, Maloney to Don Mur-1 PhY, racked up another score. In the third period two more English scores. Trade early rushed on fourth down, the play was messed up and English was on the Trade 29.

From there, it was plug the line to the 11, and from there, 1Maloney passed to Northridge to 1make it 26-0. Later in the period Don Murphy recovered a fumble anS ran 22 yards for one more. In the fourth period Bowes intercepted a pass and romped 63 full yards for the final tally. After that, both sides sent in many subs, English using 35 players eventually. i B.

C. High Scores Quickly B. C. High received the opening kickoff and rolled right away for a 1 touchdown. Jack Casey the battering ram here, a I hard plunger who can really follow his swell blockers, Fred Murray and Bernie Mulligan.

His stalwart line-bucking, aided by Walter Murphy. tackle slants carried B. C. High steadily to the Latin 15, from where Casey romped over. For the rest of the half, B.

C. High muffed no less than five scoring chances. But opening the second half. the Maroon once more right back with the opening 'kickoff. Casey and Murphy again, 'paced by Murray blocking, with 'Bernie Mulligan being elected to from the two-yard In the fourth period Murphy climaxed a short drive with a scoring burst from 16 yards out.

Latin added another to its long injury list, when Dick Vokeys suffered a broken arm. I It. C. HIGHKoelsAl. McCarthy, le; Quinn.

Wyman. It; Dulski. E. Sullivan. Ig; Cattaneo, Flanagan.

King. Brennan. rg; Lynch. Foley. rt; Greene.

Regan. Cicarrelli. re; Murray. Winter. ob: W.

Harnett. D. Sullivan. thb; Mulligan, J. Sullivan.

rhb; Casey. Graham. Lb. LATINShields. Sullivan.

re: Mueller, rt: McLaughlin, Finn. Stone, rg; Field. 11Tokey. Kenney. R.

Murphy. lg: O'Neil. Dempsey. Nelson. It; Donahue.

le; McMorrow. Dillon. ob; Greeley. Semonian. rhb; Collins.

lhb; Harwood, Dil- lon. Lb. IScore by periods I 2 3 4 Total ill. C. High 6 0 7 6 19 Touchdowns.

Casey. Mulligan. W. Murirhy. Points by goal after touchdown.

tMurrayi. Referee. Kelley. Umpire. Smith.

Linesman. Harvey. Field 'judge, James. Time. 10m.

ENGLISHNorthridge, Carroll. Tully, le: Driscoll. Atsales, O'Connell. It: Rug-germ. Curley.

Teperow. Ig: DiGiorgio, Pratt. Harwood. Monahan. Cavallim, Bagstrom.

Klegman. rg; U. Murphy. Blakeman. Levitan.

rt; Bjorklund. Etter. Pfau. re; Maloney. Balfour.

Marino. oh; Farrell. Czipa. Harrison. Luciano.

Ihb; Bowes. Boutillier. Jepsen. rhb; D. Murphy.

Mahoney. Barry. lb. TRADEGaudreau. Sweeney, Plate re: Stahley, Rubino, Cleary, rt; Sclafani, Goodnoh, Saunders.

rg; Smith. Mahoney, Canty. Fanandakis. Is; Doherty. Rubino, It: Gallagher.

Saunders, le; Davis, Massarelli. rhb; Thompson, Flateath lhb; Jackson, fb. Scnre by periods 1 2 3 4 Total English ....12 7 13 7 39 TouchdownsFarrell. Bowes 2, D. Murphy 2.

Northridge. Points by goal after touchdown. Maloney (Bowes) 2. Point by pass after touchdown. Maloney to Northridge.

Referee, James; umpire, Smith; lines- man, Harvey; field judge, Kelley. Time. 10m. periods. 1St.

Sebastian's Wins Third Straight 18-0 NEWTON, Oct. 20St. Sebastian's chalked up its third straight win at the expense vf Rivers School here today, 18 to O. Tony Anzuoni. on an off-tackle smash: was good for the first score in opening period.

Tony passed 30 yards to John Mul1 hem in the end zone in the second I quarter. while the final score was registered on a quarterback sneak by Bob Baker in the last quarter. ST. SEBASTAIN'S--Mulherm le: Murphy, It: Phillips. Igi Anendola.

Sullivan. rig; Dewire, rt: Ellard. re; Baker. ab; McAuliffe. Lehane.

Ihb; Gibbons, rhlY, Anzuoni. Pichard, lb. RIVERS SCHOOLSteadfast. re: Potter, rt: Bethan. rg: Robbins.

Mallory. Is; Gibly. It: Young, le: Noonan, thb; Spellman. Ihh: Chute, b. Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total St.

Sebastain's ,6 6 0 8 18 Touchdowns. Anzuont. Mulherm taker; McConnell; umpire, Cox; linesman. Telletan. I New buryport 27 Nr.INt rz.rn.

Newburyport 27 St James' 6 Noble Greenough 7 Browne Nichols 6 St Sebastian's 18 River School 0 CROSS-COUNTRY Melrose 17 Beverly 44 SOCCER Medford 6 Belmont 0 College Football EAST Rockingham Race FIRST RACEPurse $1200. claiming. Four-Year-olds and up. Six furlongs. Went.

2:07. Off, 2:0812. Time. 1:148. Starters Wt PP St 14 I2 Str Fin Jockey Odds to I Blue Bootie 118 8 1 Is 124 Is ls McMullen 628.60 Alpine Light 113 11 3 3i 2k 21,4 2t Santer 7.40 3ss Oliver 15.20 41,4 Gross 2.20 ha Jenkins 4.50 6 sit Courtney 12.00 an.

unver 41.1 Gross 2.20 ha Jenking 4.50 64k Courtney 12.00 $1400. claiming. Four-year-olds and Went. 4:10. Off.

4:12. Time. 1:13, St 14 Str Fin Jockey Odds to 1 2 11, 11 11 12 Robart $3.30 4 5' 51 634 2" Zehr 4.30 6 44 41 4h4 3.44 Patterson 14,00 3 3t 3i 314 4'34 Martin 23.70 5 74 734 71 54 Garrettson 7.00 1 2h1 2i 21 6h4 Summers 2.10 7 61 62 5i 71 Balzaretti 43.50 8 8 8 8 Oliver 48.80 Smart Clothes Keyed to Wartime Budgets Shown at Jordan's Smart fashions designed to fulfill the dreams of "white collar" and young "career" girls for beautiful clothes for all occasions. keyed to their wartime budgets and wartime life, were shown by the Jordan Marsh Company 'last evening to more than 2000 women who jam-packed the Copley-Plaza ballroom and most of the balcony as early as 6 o'clock. The show opened at 7:30.

Dedicated to the women who work. the show was titled. "The Fantasy of Fanny, a White Collar Girl," in three acts and seven fast-moving scenes. the acts being "Leave 1.I's Face It." "Romance Comes to Fanny," "It Could Happen to You," and an entre-acte, "Fuchsia Hat." The show was staged and presented by Edna Somers, director of Jordan's fashion center. and entertainingly depicted the dream-life of "Fanny." an average white collar girl.

With Miss Somers as mistress of ceremonies, Fanny's dream-life was interpreted by models from 12 Boston organizations which cooperate with Jordan's and by professional models. The role of Fanny was played by Jeanne Verbelli, Leland Powers School, class of 1943. Enthusiasm ran high for the entire range of fashions. Miss Somers emphasized color, the importance of accessorizing working girls' clothes properly. In the second act were emphasized short tunic coats with matching skirts because the coats Woman Denies Forcing Liquor on Step-Child, 10 DEDHAM Oct.

20Seeking to retain custody of her adopted stepdaughter. Ruth H. Freeman, 10-yearold daughter of her husband, Percy N. Freeman, Springfield attorney, from whom she was separated last January, Mrs. Johanna E.

Freeman of 229 Freeman Brookline, denied MRS. JOHANNA E. FREEMAN and stepdaughter, Ruth, 10, shown out. side Dedham courthouse. in Suffolk Probate Court today that she had forced the child to drink whiskey at a Christmas party in Springfield last year.

Testifying that in the first year of their marriage. in 1939-40. she had supported the family while her husband attended Springfield College. Mrs. Freeman said she had explained to Ruth she was not her real mother and that the child replied.

"You are the only mother I know." Dorchester Gas Station Attendant Holdup Victim A Dorchester gas station attendant was held up by two youthful gunmen about 9 last night and bobbed of $140. The youths entered the station at 221 Hancock Dorchester, and forced Ernest McEldowney, 407 West Hyde Park, to open the safe. Both men fled in an auto. The registration number taken by the attendant proved to be that of registration plates stolen in Mattapan earlier in the night. Gold Bill 115 2 10 10, ei 7i Lightfoot Lee 116 4 8 51 5t 4, Wilton 115 5 7 21 31 3, Back Number 115 10 4 Shd Si 5 Dickerman.

it'Parfait Am'r 105 3 12 113 101 811 I BelmarJell 118 1 5 61 8, 6i 'Little Davey 118 12 2 91 91 91 Multi Quest 110 7 9 41 51 10a Chief's Boy 113 9 6 71 113 12 1 11 A 11 12 12 lli Gold Bill 115 .2 10 101 85 71 Lightfoot Lee 116 4 8 51- 5t 4, Witton 115 5 7 21 21 3, Back Number 115 10 4 8sd 85 51 Cuckoo 113 6 11 12 12 111 FLAMING HIGH $8.60 5.00 3.60 8.00 3.60 can 12 BLUE BOOTIES $55.20 ALPINE LIGHT GOLD BILL 12 2329 I ljto MOO 6.61) 8.00 SIXTH RACEPurse $2000. allowances. One and one-sixteenth miles. Went, 4:38. OM 1:4914.

Starters Wt PP St l2 34 Str Fin Jockey Odds to 1 Tumult 113 1 1 14 11,4 I VI Jenkins 61.001 Public Ordn'n 118 3 4 44 31I 31 21I Zehr 2.60; Jamoke 115 4 3 24 24 34 Martin 4.701 Dog Trot 115 2 2 31,4 44 4, Hettinger 16.00 Canee 115 8 6 54 54 54 510 Seabo 7.10 Rock Time 112 5 5 6 8 6 6 Chaffin 73.50 $4.09 2.40 2.20 PUBLIC OPINION 2.80 2.20 JAMOKE 411. 2.60 1 SECOND RACEPurse $1300. claiming. Four-year-olds and up. Six furlongs.

Went. 2:3612. Off. 2:37. Time, 1:14.

Starters Wt PP St 12, 12 Str Fin Jockey Odds to 1 7.E'rly-De1iv'y 1-09 11 .1 It lie Jenkins 82.40 Leiba O. 104 4 5 51 42 3' 23 McKeever 5.50 Night Editor 107 3 4 2i 2' 2t 3, Patterson 3.10 Pacific Maid 106 6 2 3. 4 31 41 4h4 Summers 8.50 Speedway 114 10 10 104 84 51 5. Winn 171.10 Petty Officer 114 5 8 9. 111 93 6h4 Zehr 70.80 Ring Leader 111 7 11 111 10' 84 Ihd Claggett 4.90 Sir Talbot 120 12 3 61 61 71 8.

Gross 8.110 Altrontown 112 2 7 4h4 54 6114 91 Courtney 81.50 Sabatis 112e 8 9 81. 94 11. 101 Fator 45.30 CampBrill 108 1 6 74 7hd 104 111 Hettinger 232.30 Chimn'y Blast 110 9 12 12 12 12 12 Robart 626.40 EARLY DELIVERY 86,80 4.00 2.80 LEDA G. 5.00 x.60 NIGHT EDITOR 3.80 SEVENTH RACEPurse One and one-sixteenth miles. 1:50.

ACEPurse teenth miles. $1500. claiming. Three-year-nlds. Went, 5:08, Off, Time, St t's Str Jockey Odds to 1 8 51,4 5t Pr, Oliver $13.40 5 lha 1h1 II 2.

'Duffy 3.00 El 21 2 21,4 3n Cayens 5.90 7 8 8 6. 4.1 Hettinger 3.20 2 61? 41,4 4 53 Claggett 10.00 1 4. 32 5t EP? Chaffin 9.20 3 a 61 711 71? Summers 7.30 4 34 71 8 8 Turnbull 7.30 St 12 51,4 5 1114 8 21 7 8 2 8, 1 42 3 2 4 34 $18.110 JOAO RAM SARI 3.00 320 DAILY DOUBLEBlue Booties Early I I THIRD RACEPurse $1400. claiming. i furlongs.

Went. 3:0812. Off. 3:1212. I Starters Wt PP St 14 12 Str I Four G's 117 10 9 82 62 41 'Pyrotechnic 120 9 7 61 i 4,4 24 Dear Miss 109 4 5 3t 24 3, Lady Boswell 108 8 4 11 12.

I Busy Nine 111 12 3 7 so 7 h4 f3 2 1 Her Image Ill 5 El 4, 84 52 Eyzone 108 3 11 114 112 84 Renraw 108 11 1 51 84 10, Templet 100 7 2 2'i 34 71 10'Hurry 112 6 12 94 92 94 High Legend 1011 2 8 12 12 12 Sly King 111 1 10 10, 101 112 FOUR G's PYROTECHNIC DEAR MISS $7.20 FOURTH Six furlongs. ffIRTH RACE---Purse $1600, claiming. riongs. Went, 3:40. Off, 3:42.

12 RACEPurse $1400. claiming. Pour-year-olds three-sixteenths miles. Went. 5:37.

Off. Starters Wt PP Revive 108i 7 Abrek 109 5 Shell Rock 112 8 Joe's Mistake 109 6 Missmenow 109 2 Famous Lady 108 1 Neotrist 115 3 Creamy 107 4 DeliveryPaid 1298.80 Three-year-olds. Six Time, 1:14. Fin Jockey Odds to 1 14 Daniels $2.80 224 Balzaretti 3.90 32 Jenkins 3.00 41 Zehr 54 Brennan 103.90 Al' Chaffin 11.10 72 O'Brien 157.20 8, Patterson 11.30 94 Canning 9.30 10, Turnbull 19.10 11,4 McMullen 23.60 Claggett 58.8(7 4.29 2.00 4.29 3.00 3.00 Jockey Odds to 1 Summers Hettinger 10.70 Balzaretti 14.60 Jenkins 15.00 i Turnbull 4.00 6dIg Canning 73.50 Claggett 22.2C .50 10.70 14.60 15.00 4.00 73.50 22.20 WADDY ID ENTIC 2.40 2.29 4.2,0 2.90 2.80 PP 7 5 8 6 2 1 5 3 4 REVIVE RIMIER SHELL ROCK EIGHTH and up. One and 5:37.4.

Time, 2:03. Starters Wt PP Conowingo III 3 WaddY 120 4 Identie 117 7 Cumshaw 111 2 One Dollar 103 5 Henn Lion 111 1 Vnderstudy 112 6 CONOWINGO Two-year-olds. Time, I St la 2'4 Str Fin Jockey Odds In 11 School Sports Results 1 2. 24 21,4 1 hd Hettinger 8.80 2 3. 34 14 2.

Chaffin 3.80 FOOTBALL 3 Is 1. 3. 3.1. Daniels 6.20 (11 High 19 Latin 0 4 4, 4i 4, 4,,,, Martin 14.20; ngli 3 0 5 5. 5s 52 5 uk Garrettsen 23.60 Boston sh 9 Trade 7 6.

6. 6 6 Duffy 6.60 i Everett 20 Lynn Classical 7 6 7 7 Eased 1Ip Fator 130.70 Hudson 25 Concord 6 $3.60 2.60 2.20 20 Scituate 6 3." 22:04: School Football TODAY Stoneham at Winchester Newton at Malden Melrose It SAUCUS (3 V. Brookline at Framingham Peabody at LYnn English if p. Dedham at Cambridge Latin Weymouth at North fiiiidge at Revere Belmont at Fitchburg MUD. Gloucester at Mar 'slehead Haverhill at Waltham (2 P.

Medford at Lawrence Breckson at New Bedford. East Providence at Arlington (230). Worcester Trade at Marlboro. Milton at Whitman. Needham at Natick.

Woburn at Reading (30). No. Quincy at Hingham. Lexington at Howe. Maynard kt.

Weston. swammientt at Winthrop. Watertown at Waleefield Stoughton at Abington (3). Ashland -at Millis, Fairhaven at Attleboro. Coyle at Barnstable.

Bourne at Westport. Braintree at Plymouth Canton at Walpole. Chelmsford at Punchard Clinton at Leominster Middleboro at Dartmouth. Taunton at Durfee Northbridge at Franklin. Gardner at Athol.

Methuen at Danvers (230). Hopkinton at Westboro. Manchester West at Johnson Scituate at Kingston. Plymouth 2ds at Marshfield. Millbury at Shrewsbury.

St. John's tilt at TewksburY Uxbridge at Auburn. Andover at Army Plebes. Tilton at Exeter. Gov.

Bummer at Milton Aced Belmont Hill at Groton. St. Mark's at Middlesex Thayer at Lawrence Academy. Dean at Worcester Academy Mt. Hermon at Kimball.

Tabor at Moses Brown. SUNDAY Keith at Lowell. salem at Manchester Central. Maiden Catholic at Immaculate St. Patrick's at St.

Clement's. Mission at St. John's (W). St. Leonard's (CYO) at St.

Mary's (W) Central Catholle at Mt. St. Michael's NEC). Nashua at Chelsea 42:30. massnimiziMitsla El 4 I tot ri nAas DAILY Nein tot Skin.

i MO I WS. 10 Doily Dovish, Window Closes I. W. 5nr Admission to OtondstoNd 00 ADMISSION TO CLUBNOUSII Too Includosi Grandstand and Club. Intim trims lastasid Starters Wt PI Sun Talk 110 1 Exit 109 11 WeePint 112 Model Lady 101 1 Flare Belle 107 M'mphis Dave 105 Valdina Hav'n 105 SUN TALK EXIT WEEPING Starters Wt PP St 12 12 Str Sun Talk 110 1 5 3 hd 3111 11 i Exit 109 3 3 41 43i 3i Weeping 112 8 4 2i 21i 2h4 'Model Lady 101 7 1 5h1 611 61S Flare Belle 107 5 7 62 51 51 'mphis Dave 105 2 2 11ii latd 41 Valdina Hav'n 105 4 6 7 7 7 $3.00 Copyright.

a Fin la 2a 3mit 44 5, 7 ATTENDANCEMoo MUTUEL 1944, by tho Triangle Inc. (Daily Racing Form) Eddie Rockingham and ao. 8 furlongs Nth RACES2040. allowances. 2-Year-olds.

1 PP HORSE JOCKEY WY ODDS COMMENT Handicaps l'18cJblk, Mane') Courtney summers Has lett Jenkins Madden Brennan Chaffin Martin Classett Tobin 104 3-1 11A 6-3 113 3-i 109 6-1 101 6-1 Its R-I 109 10-1 109 15-1 112 20-1 106 20-1 9A 20-1 Ilas late 'tweed Won It lair Canada form Improvement likely Won last, moves Eariv foot Good Sd last Late races dolls. Can better last Nothing here Poor sort. OCT. 2 THRU NOV. 8 1st ACE-412(10, claiming.

3-vpar-olds a2000-8 PP MORSE aCbance Sord 4Wake Robin fiMsay Alice IValdina Secret 2British Warm gNanny Bones 9All Free JOCKEY WY ODDS Martin 114 1-2 Jenkins 113 4-1 Ilianeo Iltt 4-1 Chaffin 1011 11-1 Balzaretti 115 6-1 Fialzaretti 114 8-1 Moore 1111 8-1 0Islam King Hettinger 117 15-1 7Sea Foam Garrettson 101 20-1 RACEa1500. allowances, ISAmazed (intact' 2akin Le Roy Chaffin ePeteii Bet Jenkins 9aMaadala Zehr 1Gallant Hour Courtny 7Essiestone Haissrettl 4Buena Ventura Martin 3-11teel IUD summers SPieeliner Sass I 2-1 1 A-2 2 A-1 1 5-2 5-1 7 5-1 1 RA 18 20-1 07 20.4 COMMENT Just missed last Dwelt isst Out Even effrfft last Closed fast last Lacks early speed Last race poor Quit last out Outrun recent races Local outs poor up. fl furlongs. Bore out in last Third Prior trip Even effort last Mate superior Fair Canada form tiood at times Dropping down, tab Poor sort. pass Nothing this year InMossy Lake 4-1)une 11Transbest 2It Gun 9Chaneesain 5Darby Duluth 3Malachi 7Shin Jr.

flDarbY Duncan IIDark Morning ILittle Beth 7th RACE-51700, 1aLink 3Hog Soldier 2Cyrus P. 1arlane Sootier itCream 9Graustark 6Signal Corns 4Desert Battle 7Mr. Monk 01d5. 6 furlongs Won last easily lit. 2d.

IASI tWO Good second last Good N. Y. form Early foot. stops Faltered prior trip Outrun in last eth 4---Tezas Sandmanniance Wrinkle. 1Mixer 5----Drudge 2patrintism 1 11011 BOSTON MAINE TRAVIS; TO LAWRENCE TO 10:15 A.M.

12:30 P.M. 1100 A.M. 115 P.M. TO added. Sprintateel Handicap.

3-year-oida 1 and up, 1,11 miien. 123 3-5 MY beg bet Zehr 117 3-1 Lone (lama 104 ft-1 Good 2d It Chaffin 100 19-1. Prefers mud 1 Madden 102 15-1 Overmatched here HOLY cnoss vs. mown Today Hoar BYRUM SAAM describe the play-by-play Coast Guard Academy at Arms'. Brown at Holy Cross.

Penn State at Colgate. i Sampson Navy at Cornell. Illinois at Pittsburgh. Syracuse at Temple. Muhlenberg at Villanova.

MIDWEST Indiana at Northwestern. Purdue at Iowa. Iowa State at Missouri. Nebraska at Kansas State at, Oklahoma. t.

Sheridan at Marquette. Great Lakes at Ohio State. Oklahoma A. At M. at Denver.

TUI4111 at MISSISSIDDL WiSCOntsin at Notre Dame. SOUTH Alabama at Tennessee. Alabama Poly at Tulant. V. M.

I. at Kentucky. Navy at Georgia Tech. Miss. State at L.

S. U. Wake Forest at N. Carolina State. Richmond A.

A. B. at William and Mary. SOUTHWEST Texas at Arkansas. S.

M. U. at Rice. T. C.

U. at Texas A. M. Southwestern at Texas Tech. FAR WEST Colorado College at Colorado V.

Utah U. at Idaho. Shoemaker Field at California. Alameda C. G.

at Pacific. St. Mary's Navy at V. C. L.

A. GET TO allowances. 3-year-o1d Hettinger III 4-1 Madden 120 11-2 Claggett 114 5-1 Hettinger 105 4-1 Zehr 111M 11-1 Jenkins it-1 Martin 111 10-1 Brennan 105 10-1 Duncan 111 15-1 and up. ills miles.1 Getting good Won last drivinc Good second last Mate superior Late races rood Flash last out No excuse in last Overmatched here Nothing. Pass EASTERN MASS.

BUSSES TO LAWRENCE Lv. Everett Station, 25 past the hour every hour pimoontd by 1 aN. H. Progin entry. 1 3d allowances, 3 year itour Sponsor Zehr 114 5-2 3Repu I jean Jenkins 109 3-1 1Cuban Bomb Aligaier 114 3-1 9Big Head Summers 114 5-1 7Double Featurehloore 114 5-1 itSickle Sun Canning 111 R-1 '0--In Vogue Wimmer 111 1-1 itLinwood Jim Martin 114 10-1 4Say Sandy Madden 105 15-1 2Friend or Foe Oliver 106 20-1 RACE-111400, allowar 5Crosslide (lama 110 R-5 2War Glenn Jenkins 115 2-1 i 4Touring Lads, Jenkins 112 6-1 1Rose Moonlit Courtney 120 R-1 1 RBus Balzseetti 120 10-1 1Diah Chaffin Ill 12-1 3Mono Miller Madden 114 15-1 6--Oakmont Zehr 111 154 Overmatched in last Last race dull Poor sort, pass and up.

llii miles. Beaten last Won last Last fair Off slow last Late races dull Pulled Ito last 0011 Poor sort. pass Overmatched hers MU Bernstein entrY. Sth RACE-41500. allowanem R.

at M. BUSSES Lit. PARK SO. AT 11130 A. M.

FOR SALEM, N. H. From Lawrence. Hudson Bus Line. Station Corner Essex and Hampshire Sts.

Runs .2 frequent Service Directly by Track. up. 114 miles. Won last handily Good second last Always dangerous Last ordinary Early foot. stoPS Quit last out Even effort late races Tired In last So the Atioatic Football itatecast cit year cioarnat Atlantic Doctor.

very Wade ley. 6Rambunctious 2Aircraft 6Kantar Run 3Troth Bomber 4Edie Jane Goios 1Thatel Martin Martin Bianco Jenkins Chaffin Summers Courtney Sags 114 3-1 III 3.1 109 5-1 103 5-1 114 A-I III 10-1 111 10-1 114 18-1 I r', 0.