The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 7

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1946 Sports Seven Southie Tied, English, Classi leal Tie. 27-27 a i Pass by Agganis Saves Favorites in Hot Finish I m. By GENE MACK Jr. LYNN, Nov. 28-A Harry Actranis-to-Vic Puio pass IT Jl 1 but Captures District Title By CHARLES TARBI South Boston High and East Boston High, traditional rivals since 1903, battled to a 12 to 12 tie, while Boston Commerce defeated Dorchester High, 12 to 6, in a Thanksgiving morning doubleheader at Fenway Park before 10,000.

This tie gave South' Boston its' third straight "District championship. Three of the four touchdowns made in this hard-fought and clean-cut which saw only three penalties called, came via the air. East Boston came from behind twice to tie Southie. fpr, a point after touchdown in the final minutes of play wrote a 27-27 climax to a free-scoring thriller waged by Lynn. Classical and, Lynn English! at Manning Bowl this morning.

ft. r' (Starr Phoio by rul Mulre A ik. Nick Ricciardelli. English fullback, who scored three of his team's touchdowns. George Pike of Classical also cronscd the goal line thre times.

Standing out among the F.nltish linemen who helped hold their city foes to a mere 14.1 yard by rushing were Marty Smith, John Hennessey and Vic Di Grande, while Capt Dick Crombie was immense in the Classical line. LYNN 1i Kaw- BIG ENOUGH FOR A TRUCK Conrad Balfour scores Boston English's third touchdown as his line opens a big hole for him. Tom Kent (18) and Pete Capodilupo (left) reach for him, and Joe Garvin (37) couldn't stop him. A crowd of 20,00 saw heavily-favpred which had mowed "down 13 successive opi come from, behind to snatch a richly-deserved triumph from the hands of the English iron men who had riddled the Classical line and swept the rival ends for a total gain of 246 yards. The teams took turns racking up, touchdowns, with English' counting first and, when Classical missed its conversion attempt following its second tally, always holding an edge of at least one point until caught in the last quarter.

UnbeatenConcord anaugh. II; Mclnlosh, lg, I'enney, Ana- siiuhu. 1 M. c'vmij. fi.iKitmni r.

vi.ranwpi Hi a obi niiiiiii. uuiin. r. iNaraona, Hiidduek. hbi Lotk wneian, rhb; Hnrlntdf 111, fb.

ii ij, i mi ii Brosnahah Standout of 19-0 English Romp Chorneskv. jS.SICAL Strom LYNN CI.A pj F. ISmith, re; IViller, rf rntnCla r.LI,. Chlpouian. Huucli, McClorey.

An- rc: Anaeracin, Croft, It; Pujo, Seal- By JOHN AHERN (Staff Pnoto by Oil triedberg) GOING DOWN- Dick Dooley of Lynn Classical makes a short gain and is tackled by Charlie Ruddock of Lynn English shortly before Classical scored in the second period yesterday at Manning Bowl. Pass Pays Off South Boston's Harry Messina caught a punt on his 45, late in the first period, eluded three tacklers. and went to. the Blue and Gold's 46. On two tries he carried to the 35 for a first down.

Normie Fitzgerald passed to Jim Ryan on the 28. John O'Keefe went to the 24. Fitzgerald's pass was caught in the left corner of the end zone, score; After Southie was pushed back to the 22, in the second period, Fitzgerald booted offside to East Boston 49. On the first play, Piacenza faked a pass to the right end and tossed a long heave to DeStefano who caught it on the 35 and outraced three South Boston tacklers for the lo'ta, le; AKBanis. qb: Dooley.

BuHard. rhb; Pike. TTilt; Warden, lb. bcore by periods 1 2 3 4 Total English 14 0 5 i 21 Classical 7 8 7 7 27 Touchdowns Ruddock. Ricciardelli 3.

AuiiHnis. Pike 3. Points by goal after touchdown Dooley, DlGrande 2. Points by rush after touchdown Rliciardelu. Agganis.

Points by iaiw gfter totich-down Pujo Referee, Henry Horrnei: umpire, fiill Oranl; linesman. Charles Onnnellyn: field judge, Charles V. lime, our 12m. periods. Had Chance to Win English lost its best opportunity of clinching the verdict when the Carl Palumbo-coached club failed to Vigoroso's Lone Tally Wins for Somerville score from the Classical five-yard line on the last play, of the urstj half.

A score at this point would have given English an imposing lead, for the half ended with the underdog eleven in front, 14-13. Charlie Ruddock of English registered the first of the eight t.d.'s score. Ryan blocked a kick and re covered for Southie on East Bos the middle to score the second touchdown. Art Tuhna came in here and booted the game's only extra point. Broanaban Intercepts The third and final touchdown followed immediately after that Latin started to do a little marching of its own and was beginning to look good.

But the. Purple forsook its ground game to try the air end met with disaster at once. Brosnahan intercepted one of Mike Mabry's flips on the English 40 and went back to Latin's 42. Balfour gained a yard then Brosnahan slammed through for a first down on tie 27. Brosnahan threw a block that sent Balerna to the two-yard line.

From there 'Conrad Balfour dove into the end zone. 4 That ended the scoring for the day, although in the third period a suddenly revivified Latin team came ton's 38 midway in the third canto. Fitzgerald passed to Broughton on Danvers Scores Twice in 1st Half, Nips Cantabs, 12-7 DANVERS. Nov. 28 Scoring its points in the first half.

Danven High defeated Cambridge Latin. 12-7. before 2500 at Holton High Athletic Field here today. The locals opened up midway through the first stanza, driving to the Cantabs 5-yard line with left- A mystery back named Dan Brosnahan, missing from action for over a month because of injuries, returned to the fold yesterday and put on a great display for the 22,000 rabid partisans in Harvard Stadium as he sparked English High to a 19-0 triumph over arch rival Public Latin in the 59th game of the series that began in 1888. Brosnahan was an unknown quantity going into yesterday's game.

When he had played this season, he played well. But a long layoff is supposed to be very damaging. There was no damage apparent in this ivy clad classic. Brosnahan operated with the precision of a pile driver, whirling dervish and callous veteran rolled into one. And it was he more than anyone else who was responsible for lengthening the Blue's lead in this grandpappy of schoolboy battles.

The score over the years now stands: 25 for English, 21 for Latin, 13 ties. the 12 and Messina on three tries carried to one yard line as the period ended. Opening the final period, Messina, through center, School Football tmeabury IS shland IS Hooklnton AUIvboro 32 Attlebore 7 Rarnmtable 8 Falmouth Boston hnrliih 1 Botlon Latin Raurne Wirfhim 1 Rrockton 8 Waltham Rrookline 0 Newton 8 anton Stouahton Case athedral (Springfield) 8. Westlleld 0 Clinton HI Maynard Commerce Vi 8 Concord SI Lexington tt racing 30 yards around rignt ena with Bill Mcintosh contributing the block that cleared his path. Nick Ricciardelli rushed for the extra point.

After blocking an English punt at midfield. Classical went 46 yards in five plays for its initial tally, Agganis scoring and Dick Dooley kicking the tying point. English immediately regained the lead when Billy Whelan fled down the left sidelines for a 40-yard gain and Ruddock continued the march urifh.fi llvsrcl rim tn thtfs fine-vard Routs Lexington by 51 to 0 Count By RUDY CURRIER CONCORD, Nov. 28-Power-house Concord High, which had steamrollered nine straight foes before today, showed no mercy for traditional Lexington High and swamped the latter. 51-0, here this morning for its 10th straight victory before 6000.

The win enabled Concord, hich a week ago clinched the Class championship, to run its season's total to 420 as against the combined oppositions' 12. It was the highest score of the long series between the Minute-Men rivals. Concord scored two touchdowns In the opening period and 'then scored with ease except the third hen the losers held for six points. Jack Skcwes, Val Muscato and Georgie Fenton were the fair-haired boyi for Concord. Each scored twice, mostly on long runs.

Ekewcs, wih 15 points, ran his season's total to 104 and had a hand in each of the first five touchdowns. Lexington started in as if to make a tame of it. Renin two first downs In a row before being forced to runt Following an exchange of kicks. Skewcs intercepted Tom Ma-Joney's pass and raced 19 yards to the Lexington 26. On the next play, Fenton scored bi the play was nullified through a clipping penalty.

Ekewes then went to the one. from where Fenton went over. Soon after Concord worked the ball to the 15 from which Skewen tallied and Cin booted the extra Three touchdowns were notched in the last period; first, when Len-Me Erickson heaved a 40-yard aerial to Dave Spooner who raced 22 yards for pay-dirt; then, Fenton made it 45-0, sfter Concord recovered a Lexington fumble; the final score when Muscato intercepted Jack Leary's pass to sprint 55 yards for a touchdown. The summary: CONCORI Sptvwifr. Wher, Bcan, lr Windhol.

ramouili. T. Finan scored for Southie. Harrison Scores After the kickoff. East Boston surged from its 24 to the 47 on four smashes by Jim White.

Piacenza made another first down on South Boston's 35. On the next play Piacenza passed, although W'alpol Coyle 19 Latin 7 Ilanvrm (stripe. Ricciardelli accounted for ai I 1 Norwood 0 close on two English was in the midst of another of its drives when Art ine lauy. uave warueii miiu uvuixy ripped off 35 yards in three plays Dedham i DiKhinn 7 ast Boston 12. Kvrrett go ntrhhurr 7 Clouefslrr 19...

Oreenltnld 7.,.. Fox bora 8 Boston 12 Chelsea 8 Leominster 8 Waketield I' alls 7 Rockland tt By JACK BARRY As 7000 chilled spectators looked on, Somervllle's Red and Blue gridiron contingent wrapped up the day's complete scoring in the first three minutes of actiom to down its annual Thanksgiving Day rival, Rindge Tech, 6 to 0, at Tufts Oval, Medford, yesterday morning. After i taking the opening Technician kickoff back to its own 30-yard line, the home forces reached pay dirt in five consecutive running plays, and thereafter held off a hard-running Rindge backfield to nurse its advantage to the end. Rugged Sam Pino, plunging fullback, broke through his left side of the line, shook off weak secondary tackling and maneuvered to the 25-yard Rindge stripe, where he was caught from behind by Tommy Heise, Tech's track star, to the English two, whence oeorge Pike counted for the Bill Joyce team as the second period got under way, but Dooley's placekick was wide. Hanover fl Hinaham 7 8 half Bob Parsons scoring through tackle.

Danvers took off at the start of the second canto, and marched to the Latin 14. Left end Willard Millbury, on an end-around play, went the distance, to score. The visitors' only tally came at the end of the third period, afte ra sustained 50-yard march. Fullback Jack Cawley carried over from the 5-yard line. Right half Rigazio drop-kicked the point after.

DANVERS Millbury. le; Stewart George. Powers, It: Buonasera. Lewis. Ik; Parsons, A Powers, Clay.

Sawyer. Tremblv, Kontos, rt; Verina, BUnohara, re, Kualestnn. Maloney, qb; pydynkowskl. Parsons, lhb; Ransom, rhb; Koban, O'Ccm- CAM'riRtDGE f. ATTN Walker.

BMdle. Bowser. Monlirlh. rt: l.akK. ra: H(ry.

Ilolyoke 13 Sprln(trld Trch Howe It Chelmsford 8 Hanover 8 Rockland 0 Johnson 13 Lawrence i. Lowell 0 Lynn Classical 27 Lynn Enslith X7 Maiden Catholic 19 St Clements 0 Manchester Central Haverhill 1:1 Midilleboro lit Bridge water It Fumble Helps English Vic DiGrande, 'bruising English tackle, pounced on a Classical fumble early in the third quarter, and the Red and Gray quickly convert- Marlboro muison Mriltord II Maiden 8 Mrlrose 7 Arllnaton Milford tl St Mary's iMumrdi jed this break into a touchdown, Ricciardelli hitting pay dirt on a line smash from two vards out. A Milton 2a.lakaa. Il Chaisson Troy. It; Burke, Ic: lloudrrau.

oh: RiKariln. rnt; rt fb 7 1 Bnudreau. Wrieht, Kelly, lhb: Cawley ley. Nashua Natlek New Redfrod 13.... Northbrldie SO Portsmouth (N H) it 5 noint of its lnsmred foes.

21-20. Score by periods I 2 4 Totiil Kelln 7 liurfee 7 Millbury 7 Hover 7 North Oulncy 8 Stnnrham 8 i.i,,' W-nthrop 8 Ijtln 7 7 when Pike climaxed a 25-ysrd surge xSmb'r'idg. by piling through the English line! Touchdo owns. Parsons! Millbury. Cawley.

wns, riHMinsj 1VHIIIJUI7, Uulncy 81 'Kcarllnr 12 Points by Recree, goal after touchdown. Rijjaiio, Murphy; umpire, Cronin; unes held Judge, Coluca. Rver 28 Kalem i. oarcia. an alert little back, tackled the ball instead of the carrier and the Purple took over on the Blue's 38.

Garcia and Art Powell plugged away to the seven. But that's as far as Latin went on that thrust. The heavier English line just overpowered the Purples right there. Later on in the frame Latin came back when Powell carried Jenning's kick from midfield. To the 30 Mabry and Garcia got down to the three on four rushes.

Once again power told and English took over on the nine. English had one more shot at scoring late in the game. Brosnahan started this march, too, when he went from his own 30 up over mid-field. Balerna carried twice and reached the 25. Brosnahan blitzed his way to the 13 and Balerna and Balfour took over and reached the three.

A delay of game penalty pushed the Blue back five yards and after a "three-yard gain the game ended. Latin wasn't without its stars. Mike Mabry, a converted guard, was tremendous in every department. Art Powell had a lot of drive, and a boy named Joe Prendergast was a pleasant surprise. But English had too much In every way.

The English line averaged nearly 200 to Latin's 160. and the Blue backs were considerably huskier than Latin's toters. Heverly 8 from the 1-yard line. On the opening play of the final I stanza John Hennessey intercepted man. Pap pas as; Scltuate 8 Cohasset 0 Calls for Hugo to Travel HereuDon Joe O'Callahan, Red and Blue quarter, in the huddle said: "Hugo" to the 18, and the squat- Sets Up Touchdowns Brosnahan didn't do It all himself.

For that matter his name doesn't appear In the scoring column. But it was he who set up plays for Al Balerna, Conrad Balfour and Capt Jim Tsavaria the boys who plunged across the Latin goal line, The English victory was expected by everybody in the Stadium, but it wasn't expected to come so quickly and decisively. Halfway, through the first period after holding the ball for all except four plays and even retaining possession at one point by catching one of its. own punts that was blocked, English started to march. The' parade started on the Blue 25 and it took only.

plays to get the tally. Balerna and Balfour, took-turns grinding it out on the ground to the eight from where Master Brosnahan passed to Tsavaris in the end zone. The second touchdown was much more spectacular and showed the gathering that English had a smartly varied attack. After taking a punt Latin was forced to kick right back. Al Luciano took it on the Blue 47 and got to- Latin's 45.

On the first play from scrimmage Luciano flipped a short pass to Mario Dell Orfano on the 35 and Dell Orfano waltzed right down two South Boston players hit the ball it was batted into Fred Harrison's arms at the 5 and he kept going for the score. Commerce High, heavy favorite to down Dorchester High, showed superiority in the first half while Dorchester played its best in tyie closing minutes. Bob Kane of Commerce recovered a Dorchester fumble on the Dorchester 18 In the first period. A pass from Kane to Mike Mastricola gave Commerce a first down at the 6. Dan Fitzgerald carried to the one-yard line and scored two plays later.

An attempted Dorchester kick from the goal line was blocked in the second period, six players from Commerce rushed the kicker with Dick Noonan recovering for the touchdown in the end zone. In the final period, Dorchester drove from its 30 to the Commerce 38, A pass Milano to Ryan carried to the 8. Paul Smith drove inside the one, and Dick Madden scored. SOUTH POSTON Connolly! Broughton, le: C. Foley, LaCamb-ia.

It: Guarnot-ta. Is: N5rDonouh. De-vine, Moakley. re; M. Foley, rt; Ryan, Waters, re; Fitzgerald (CSpt).

ob: Metmi-na. Gallagher, lhb; Doherty, Ferrara, rhb; O'Keefe. fb. EAST BOSTON IiVoie. Chiccojfi, rei DIMinlco, Salerno.

DeRocco, re: I) Alle-andro. Bolino, rc: Neves. Brians, Walker. Joyce. Is; Salerno.

DiMlnlco. Rothwell, It; Harrison. Giachetta, le; De Stefano. Morgantt, ob; Amoroso, Cassano. rhb: White, Fontane, lhb; Piacenza.

Thornall. fb. Score by Periods. 1 3 9 4 Total South 8 0 12 East 0 8 8 13 Touchdowns Messina, Broughton, De Stefano and Harrison. Referee.

Mooney; umpire. Barnes; linesman, Taylor; field judge, Walsh, COMMERCE Cusack. le; Fasano. It; Clemente, lg; Noonan. Lucas, rg: Dean, rt; Mastricola, re; Fitzpatrick.

ob; McNeil, lhb; Saunders rhbr Kane. fb. Shrewsbury J9 Westboro 14 Somerville 8 Rinds Tech 0 St James (Haverhill) 7. St Mary's (Waltham) A Swampscott lg Marblehead Swansea 19 i Somerset Thornton Academy 0 Riddeforrt (Mel Taunton 2i Mansfield 8 Watertown 20 Belmont 8 H'llesley xb Needhnm 7 Westwood it Whitman S3 Winchester 28 Woburn 0 tily-built Hugo Vigoroso did just that. Prank Simas.

took, up the cudgels to plow his way through the Pilrnucri, Cortdini, Carlion, Ryan, Risenhaupr. O'Grady. Aduma. utty. rr; Rindge line to another first down on the 15-yard marker.

Again it was "Hugo" and he reached the nine, through the faltering Technicians' Joe DiMaggio Signs Yank Contract; Salary Believed $42,500 NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (UP) Joe Di Maggio. the New York Yankees outfield star who failed to measure up to his prewar form after returning from the service last season, is among 14 players who have signed contracts for 1947, President Larry MacPhail announced tonight. Terms of Di Maggio's contract were not disclosed, but it was believed he signed for the same $42,500 salary he received in 1948. The Yank star, bothered by injuries last season, slumped in batting to a mark of .290 after starting with a lifetime average of .339 for seven seasons.

a juug igaiiia nciioi anu iuiisu was on its way to its fourth and final touchdown. A Ricciardelli-to-Hennessey pass consumed 33 yards of a 52-yard journey that was topped by Ricciardclli's third score, from the 2-yard line. Several minutes later Agganis weaved 15 yards on a punt run-back to the Classical 49. Harry then pitched to George Bullard for a first down on the English 28. Five more plays advanced the much-abused piRskin to the 10 and Pike skirted right end, proceeding down the sidelines unmolested, to make the score read 27-26.

Agganis then prepared to placekick the all-important point, but crossed up the Red and Gray by flipping a pass to Pujo, who was unattended in the end zone. Matching the performances of the vaunted Classical backfield aces was Frsti. Pron. Kirr, rr; Dee. Mo-Krnna.

oh; kw. R. Vir.an, Basils. I'd; Muwato, Kmc. rhb; Erickaon, i'rn-ton Haniv.

It. LEXINGTON E. Iary. Railev, lrw.ng rr; Kacrraukas, Griffith. Ormpid.

ft; Oalajurio, Brown, Anhnr. Buck, Crtt, Marotta. Ol'lforrl. Turdnn, New lunds, jg- Miller. Zc-hner.

yrmirig. It; DeWnlf. Rudd. Conner, ttr.tier, V. Montafup.

Ivary, H'-foicj. jb- Hc.lrrif Sullivan, Syk. rhb: Crx. 3. Connrr.

Slierwood, lhb; Maloney, (arnHnrhtti, Birren. lb. Score by Perioda 1 2 3 4 Total Conrord 14 11 IS Si defense. Pressing the combination. Vigoro-so broke through the right side of the Rindge line on a cross-buck to rack ud the only score of the game.

The combined rushing tactics of Ken Cleary and Charley Fitzgerald blocked the attempted conversion. Rindee threatened later in the Everett Scores Early to Down Chelsea, 20-6 CHELSEA, Nov. 28 Everett footballers had little trouble downing Chelsea High, 20 to 6, here today before 8000 rooters. In less than two minutes of play, Peter Simonelli, Everett's right guard, recovered a fumble on Chel- 2. jour hflowni, ttKett'ea rfnion 2 ronton y4uci 2.

Pearson, fipfloner, Poinf hy Skewea 3. Hrfpre. a. ieirre same period, reaching the Red and roaH after tournanwa, 1 c-G ant. Umpire.

Shannon; linesman Time. OenUie; feld judge, Oonnhue. Blue 28. but the somerviue iaas stiffened. sDarked by their amazing Griffin, le; Ciampa, McCarthy, It; Zanshi.

Geanacopoloua, Won. Limonceltl. Rossi, cj Giordano. Potter. Leaser, tk; Futolo.

Conrad. Keefe. rt; Shaw-li. Barrett, re: Dell Orfano. Prendergast, Mucelll.

qf; Brosnahan, Tuhna, Luciano. Jennings, lhb; Balerna, McGowan, Muser. rhb; Balfour, Karyi, I Mnnahan. Harrison, lb. LATIN Ravaue.

fnnnellv re WcTmii. four lorn, perioaa. captain, Bob Hurley, guard, who backed up the line and was mainly instrumental in stalling the visitors Graham, rt; Kent. Higgins. Walker.

Ciglio. rg; Barton, Flaherty, Katz. ground attack. Capodilupo, McElroy. Connors, lg; Gal-laeher.

Burris. It; Murphy. Casey, Leahy, Rindge made the only commend-; sea's 36-yard line. Three plays later Everett's Co-Captain Bob Mur able eainine in the second period Uempsev. an; Unruly Fans Stone Officials as Declham Tops Norwood By HENRY M.

CAREY local field as Dedham won, 7 to 0. le: Tomasello, Garuin Mabrv. Ahmmii. rhb: DO at CHESTER Lee, re; Devine. rt; Garcia, Powell Watertown Gets Jump, Rolls Over Belmont, 20-6 Cehill.

Heleolis, rg; Markoff, lhb: Curran. -PrenderBast. fb. reaching the Somerville 29 when the half ended. However.

Jack Rutter, McNulty, It; Ryan, le: Putnam, qb; Cull, 11 y. I a 11 s. in ID. rmn rhb; Milano. Kieiman Mifa Kie Rindce's all-around backfield per- Balfour, Points by lioal after Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Tuhna Referee.

Crehan: Commerce 8 8 0 0 12 former, saved a likely Red and Blue A i A 1 aw IS Ti lOa Vv I aUULll lie lill I I UVfTUin.l ff 0 0 0 6 8 orawiey; jinesman. i'locienniK; uurcncsier touchdown when he, as the sole de sand unruly spectators of the nearly the crowd onto the field field judge, Jamu, Touchdowns. Fitzpatrick. Noonan, Mad for the first time in the third period 35.000 who jammed Stone Tark for J. Wettlaufer.

Wynott. lhb; Graham- fn Score by periods 13 3 4 Total Watertown 7 8 7 0 20 Belmont 0 0 0 6 .8 Touchdowns, Hoiseth, Cousineau. At- klllian. Caskie. Points after touchdown.

Hoiseth 2. Referee, Swanfield. Lmpirg, Prior. Linesman, Reinhalter. UnbeatenNashua Rips Keith, 38-7 the 26th annual battle between Dedham and Norwood today warmed onto the field at every opportunity to jostle players and rfScials and spoiled what had all the appearances of being one of the best games ever witnessed at the ray went off his right tackle for 19 yards and score.

Receiving the next kick-off on their 9-yard line, Everett marched 91 remaining yards to their second tally. Don DeMott, after a 60-yard drive, went over to pay-dirt from the 2-yard mark. Chelsea's only score came In the third period on a beautiful 54-yard pass. Joe Devere heaved the distance to Bill Cole for the tally. EVERETT Lionette.

L. Leo. Strahan. le: Coffey, Doig, It; O'Neil. Puopolo.

Ik; Trask. Trentino. Simonelli, Slorctti, E. Leo, rt; Plunkett. Carroll, Johnson, tt; Landers, Gpchis, qb: Landers.

Murray, lhb; Del Isola, DiMott, rhb! Merola. Chllds. fb. CH ELS fA Toll, Holden. Kurland, res Huuan, Cohen, rt: Green, Srldmnn.

Uarrlty, Bright. Millia. CJueTlllion. l'ondicll, Ucllofatto, Ik; Walczewski. Moore.

It: BaPchuck. Martin, le: Flnne-Bn. Ruberstein, qb: Morovitz. Cole. Ma-comber, rhb; Cnsco.

Mitchell. Beveie, lhb; for '11th Straight TO Ii'iISM) fender, brought down Joe Callahan on the Rindge 30 as the latter was headed goalward. Neither team attempted much In an aerial way, Somerville heaving two and Rindge four, with the latter completing one. Center Bob Ercolini of Somerville saved the Red and Blue possible embarass-ment when he recovered a Rindge fumble as the latter was on the march and the home forces took over on their own 38 in the third period. Hugo Vigoroso.

Frank Simas, Sam Pino. Joe O'Callahan and Bob Hurley stood out for the victors, while the Rinrlffe hark Trim Heise Fast Fight Is Aired on WCOP Tonight was a pass that was snatched by Jackie Maroney of Norwood as he straddled the endzone line and was called back because of offensive interference. The crowd milled around the officials and players and It was 20 minutes before the field could be cleared. Venting their displeasure at the rulings of the officials at several times during the closing minutes stones were hurled and immediately at the finish Dedham police ringed the officials and led them from the field. The star of the game was Ded-ham'g Capt Walter Keany who plunged over for the score in the second period and then booted the extra point.

Keany also staved off two Norwood aerial thrusts from the Dedham five-yard line in the final seconds with jarring tackles of Norwood pass receivers. Midway in the opening period, Norwood had an opportunity as Frank Seastrand recovered a Ded- den, Time, 10m. periods. Manchester Central Coach's Long Career MANCHESTER, N. Nov.

28 Manchester Central High defeated Haverhill. 34-13, here today in the annual Thanksgiving Day clash as Hubie McDonough, coach of the local team for 26 years, ended his service to become submaster at the high Following the game the victors presented the ball to McDonough, hoisted him on their shoulders and carried him off the field to thunderous applause of 7500. MANCHESTER Dcsruisseaux, Brady. Coley. le; Panagos, Hereza, Leanos.

It; Gabardina. Senecheck. Nason. Ik; Davis, Jamroz, Plamondon. Marchol, rg; Robitajlle.

Kouletsis. Aliopolios, rt: Far-land. Lipson. re; Benjamin, qb: Durand, Burpee. Adams, lhb; Duguay.

Bouthiette. TaKerquist, rhb; Dumont, Soares, Lavore, Nacos, fb. HAVERHILL Kimball. FanaTos. re: Fantini, rt; Cook.

Durgin. Riley, rg: Pin-gree, Downing, Nell. Murphy. 1: Descoteau. It; Grasso, Zatsos.

qb; Dinsmore A bote, rhb; Gilroy, lhb; Alexander, Wightman, fb, Score bv periods 2 3 4 Total Bishop, Houghton, lipoma, in. Rutter and former Jayvce 8 2 Smith, playing his first game, ex- Chelsea 5 8 a LONG FILLtD CIGAf WITH LESS HICOTIHE By JOHN HENDRICK BELMONT, Nov. 28 Watertown High, scoring in each of the first three periods, roared to a 20 to 6 victory over Belmont High this morning at the Concord Avenue Field before 8000- Cms Martino intercepted a Belmont pass on the home club's 25 early in the first period and ran to the 15. On the next play Rudy Hoiseth. aided by beautiful blocking, went around his own right end for a touchdown.

He also rushed the extra point. i In the second period with Water-town in possession at midfield. Bill Wiekstrom threw a 30-yard pass to Frank Cousineau, who caught it on Belmont's 20-yard line and ran to the end zone. Watertown drove 65 yards to its final touchdown in the third period. Ben Akillian.

Ted Tocci and Aram Najarian paced the march to the 10, then Akillian went through the enemy's left side to score. Hoiseth rushed the point. The only time Belmont was In Watertown's territory was in the fourth period. With Belmont in possession of the ball on its own 35-yard line, Ed Connolly threw a pass to Bill Graham, who caught it on Watertown's 30-yard line, and ran to the 15-yard line before being tackled. Then, on the next play, Ed Connolly threw a pass in the end zone to Bill Caskie.

WATERTOWN Cousineau, le: Abbott, Johnson, it; Crossman. lg; Johnannides. Greenough, Moulla. AKahiKian. rt; Carlisle.

Oates, re; Wiekstrom, qb: Gorman. Akillian lhb: Balcom. Toccl. rhb: Celled for the losers. Smith Was Touchdowns Murray, DeMott 2.

Cole. lh heof o-rnimrt oiiinav 4ha Av 1 Safety. Cole. Referee, Liston: umpire, tne Dest ground-gainer Of the dayiBrldcy; linesman. Dickerman; field Judge, for the Cantabs, while center Crehan.

Four 8m. periods. NASHUA, N. Nov. 28 Nashua High's undefeated football team ended its season today at Holman Stadium, defeating Keith Academy of Lowell, 38 to 7.

for its 11th straight victory. The team leaves Saturday night for Jacksonville, for a post season game Friday, Dec. 6. Coach Buzz Harvey's team scored in every quarter to win easily before a crowd of 15,000. Earle Mc-Keown figured in all six touchdowns, firing passes for four scores, and rushing two himself.

NASHUA HIGH O'Nell. le: Whitely, It; Roy, lg; Beliavance, Malnuln, rg; Rome), rt; Daukas, re; KaKhullnes, Qb; McKeown. lhb; Dobrowolskl, rhb; Young, fb. KEITH ACADEMY Rollinger. re: Kll-loy, rt; Connell, rg; Drescher, Howe, lg: Ready, It: D.

Stagonpe, le; Cook qb; Miller, rhb; Giles, lhb; Antonelli. fb. Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Nashua 13 6 12 7 38 Keith 0 7 0 6 7 Touchdowns. Dobrowolskl 3. McKeown 2.

O'Neil. Antonelli. Points after touch I fS 1: SANO'S exclusive scientific process cuts nicotine content to far less that of ordi- Ring Scores Twice as Sculpins Shut Out Marblehead, 13 to 0 SWAMPSCOTT. 28 Doc ory cigtrs. Yet pure Havana long filler as Charles Fitzgerald and left tackle Al O'SullivanJ also played well, and tying one.

The summary: SOMERVIL1.E Whitman, le; Batter-nell. It; ThomrHson. lg; Ercollne. Hurley, rg: Carlev, Patalona, rt: Russo, Wagner, re: O'Callahan, qb: Mucci. Talmo.

lhb: Rlccardl. Libbey, Simas, rhb; Smith. Pino. Belcher, fb. RINDGE TECH Cleary.

re: FuUione. rt: McGorty. rs: Fitzgerald, Perry, lg: Callsandis O'Sulllvan. It: McCaffrev. le; Kiley.

Sulllane.qb; Gilbert, rhb; Smith. Helse. lhb: Rutter. fb. Somerville 8 0 0 8 8 Touchdowns, Viuoroso.

Referee. Roy Kelley. Umpire. Ray Kennedy. Linesman.

Tom Fitzgerald. Field Judne, Gene Allen. sures you wonderfully hain fumble on the 18 yard line. The Dedham line held, however. Dedham drove to the Norwood five in the second period, but another fumble was recovered by Norwood.

Dedham brought the ball back mild, satisfying smoke. JIT UMI eifiatfTTCl SKf Ring, Swampscott fullback, scored! two touchdowns as his Swampscott; sMOKms toiicco, root from its own 25 and Keany bulled down. Dobrowolskl, McKeown, Antonelli. nis way over irom tne one. In the third period, Norwood had Manchester 7 13 7 7 34 Haverhill 8 0 7 13 Touchdowns, Dinsmore, Duguay, Des-ruisseaux.

Durand, Nacos. Soares. Abate. Points after touchdowns, Durand to Desruisseaux. Duguay to Dcsruisseaux, Duguay to Farland, Dumont to Farland, Zatsos to Kimball.

Referee, Dempsey. umpire. Orpen. Linesman, Higgins. Field judge.

Parker, American Football League Akron 64. SO Catcher DeLancey Dies PHOENIX, Nov. 28, (AP) Bill De Lancey, former St. Louis Cardinal catcher, died at his home tonight after an extended illness. Death came on his 35th birthday.

"T.I.." rwi. f.l. nrsi aown on tne ueanam tnree Charlie Lulu Costantino (above) i hM faut the homctownerg of New lork goes after his ninth 'neid. Norwood came back and straight victory when he faces Phila-1 then came the play which started delphia's Eddie Giosa in Manhattan! the crowd off and from then on it is Si5f rLBVIlNO-HAJLX tOBAOCO rNO. N1W TOBK High team shut out Marblehead 13-0 before 10,000 fans at Blocksidge Field today.

With two minutes to go in the first half, Bob Qucaly faded back and threw a 35-yard pass to Ring on the 10, and Doc flew the rest of the way to a score. Late in the final period Swampscott marched the length of the field with Ring throwing in a 35-yard run and finally going off tackle from the 2-yard for the final score. The summary: SWAMPKCOTT-Sliort, lei Drdrlck, 3. Morse, It: Jonakas, Stein, lg; Burke, Cassldy. Robbins.

rg; Jepste.v, Smith, rti Dilisio, re: Welixter, McCathern, qb; Quealy, Nles-Bonepart, lhb; Calleschl, rhb: Ring, Gordon, fb. otseth. Naiarian. fb. tonight.

This hghtweight headlmer is ucta me pracucaiiy a larce, HAM ded: Bradbury, Hickey. le; Gae Rr, billed for ten rounds. tani. Abbott. It; Mitchell.

Ik: Papjneau. BELMONT Piriano. re: Mannix, tjass, rt; Walsh, rg: Kelley, McFarland, Dailey, lg: Bond, RossberK. It: Caskie. le; Conley, qb; Paraghamian.

Levis, rhb; kjff' 8 Nashua Subs Hysetle, Trudel, Oam-srhe. Rodis, Teller, Beilavancs. Car os. McLaughlin, Baldwin Keith Subs McCosker. Flynn.

Crawford. Walsh. Howe, Prakagas. Harrington. Referee, Gill.

Umpire, Monroe. Head linesman. Duklin. Judge, Leavitt, Attendance, 15,000. Reading Scores 12-6 Win Over Stoneham STONEHAM, Nov, 28 Holding a slight offensive edge most of the way, Reading High eked out a 12-6 win over Stoneham before 6000 at Recreation Tark here today.

The Victors scored in the first moments when, after recovering a Stoneham-fumbled punt on the three-yard line, fullback Ralph Lowell Fumbles Set Up Both Lawrence Touchdowns, 1 4-0 oooTOTmIIIB8 I'uua. discs, rg; aassone. ri; re; Calello. X.onfielli. qb; Haynes, lhb; York, rhb; Keanv.

fb. NORWOOD Martmey, Tt: Seastrand, rl; Orasau, Yelapl, lg: Del Kignore, Krhl. Wall, Ik; AkosIImI, Kavall. Ill KiKlllovitrh, (onmilly, le; Mnnbniiquelle. MaltMin.

ibj McTernan, rhb; C'ampisano, 'liusevluh, lhb: Svkrs, fb. Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Total Dedham 7 0 0 7 Touchdown, Keany, Point after touchdown. Keany. Portsmouth Cops MARML.KHKAI) E. Johnson, re: wnn- By BYRON T.

BUTLER osa, rg; L)ure. Dicker- tier. Upton, rt; Ri LAWRENCE. Nov. 28 -r- Lowell At ii I 4U man, Casterland.

la; Jackson. Hansen Lowell fumble the fourth u. Longmeid. le; humphrey. qb; Hunt Hunt, ino; iray Period OUt the oall in Lawrences Parker, rhb; K.

jonnson. 11 ii r- MarLlelt. in Formerly an outstanding eon-tender for world featherweight honors, Lulu (The Cnly Kid) is now rated among txnirig's foremost Cine of the eagiest loiers in action today, lie knows all the tri kg of the beak-busting industry and poes.ej terrific Hfx-ed. On the other hand, Gisa' tough! And, a they say in cauliflower he's completely willing. He tears right in and keeps hammering away.

Chester Rico, Roman Alvarez, Johnny I)r 11, Tat Scan Jon are included on his list of victims. Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-blow Gillette's Cavalcadeof Snorts over American Broadcasting Co. and COP (1 150 nyour dial) at lOp.m, possession on tne lwcu io. vi-Score by perlods 1 4 Total 8 1.1 High School's fumbles and Lawrence's ability to capitalize on them, gave Lawrence the annual Thanksgiving Day game here today by a fitm ruchno' Viv "Rplanrcfr and a WO- Suamnscntt ADAM quality higher! ADAM prices lower! rUkTiT ADAM HATS Webb crashed over. The locals showed some fire at foot thrust by Vielleux, Uwrcncef.do PcSy! gained its Second touchdown, andiUmplre.

Donovan. Linesman, Cunney, score of 14 to 0T before a capacity Ruffcn rushed the point. crowd of 14j)00, rieia juage, -jerry. Dodds Sets Record in Cincinnati Elks' 6-Mile Running Race N. H.

Class Crown, 25 to 7 DURHAM, N. Nov. 28 The Portsmouth High Clippers won the New Hampshire State Class title this morning by defeating Dover High, 25-7, here before a crowd of 10,000. The defeat was the first sustained by the Green Wave. the end of the first stanza and start of the second, driving to the visitors' five-yard line.

Fullback Tony Rotundo bucked through to score. The winning score came in the third frame, when after driving to the 10-yard mark, Jack Martin carried over. The summary: 'Lawrence scored in the opening and closing periods, each time after a Lowell miscue had paved the way. Lowell threatened only once, in the third quarter which, incidentally, was the only time the up-river for as little as CINCINNATI, Nov. 28 (AP) this bll ifTensivelv in Lawrence led in first downs, 15 to 7.

LAWUXNCE STTGH Perocchl. le: Ka-lltka. it; Iaanazzo, Silva. Pasquill, la; Kattar. Jacobs.

Waisgerber, Canty, L. Callagy. Laudani, rgt Sanderson, Lan-gevin. wools, rt; Grcsoiowicz. Utro-chelle, re; Ruffen.

lb; Bclanger, Gaanon. lhb; o. Callagy, rhb; Veillcux. Papnciun, fb, LOWELL BlGH Sampas. Makeli.

Picard, O'Connor, rt; Vlahakls. Piippla-ionanore, Vangos. rg; Palmer. Callahan, Mercier, Cawley. lg: Lawton, Aslanian.

It: Tsapntsaris. Lemire, Wine wood, le; Flynn. Polak. oh: Demauro. Kulis, Ko-hanan.

rhb; Patrick, lhb; Carroll, fb. Scorg by periods 1 3 4 Total Lawrence High .,1 0 0 7 14 5 Touchdowns Veilleux Points after $425 SgQO $750 $045 READING Robertson, le: Heffernan, wrnn- territnrv that Bnen. It; Meune. Is; Garey. Dube, fawrence Territory, uuring iwhey.

rg; Rodders, rt: Douce tte. Brown, threat Mike Demauro alone was Oillettejh) gfior ffn' lhbi the and he made gain Stoneham Davanch, rr: saiera rt; after gain. The drive. Anally ended CHARLES ST. HEALTH BATHS Gil Dodds.

the "Flying Parson" from Wheaton College, estab-llshed a new course record today as he won the Cincinnati Elks' 37th annual six-mile running race. His) time was 29 minutes. .15 2-10 seconds, just 21 seconds faster than the previous record set by'Ronald And remernlier mea IK)K harp! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! l'e Gillette Blue Blades, with the fhirpe't edgf ever boned! Harnntion. lit cor-, 1Z it. Harrington.

RweHish maacace afeam and eler. McKenna, Bums. Is; massage, steam ana eiec- Mat-Donald. Picsno. qb trie baths for nerves, arthritis and hurst.

Gouriey.Thbj Livingstone, Smith. 43 in the first neriod and marched colds, etc. Reducing. Ultra Violet 1 1 2 's Total to a score. George Vielleux going touchdown.

Bclanger (rushing. Ruffen (rushing). Referee. Daniel Sllva, I'mplre. Rays and Sun Lamps.

i 2 2 2 2 over from the six. Roland Balanger 51 6 Force of Miami University, Oxford, in 1941. u. Lo uaiy. riein junge, ai mct-oy.

Head Linesman. Tom McNamara. a 80 CHARLES ST. CAP, 7483 Touchdown. Martin.

rushed the point.