The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE N. HERALD MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1942. Clippers Trounce Concord 21-6-NHU Comes From Behind To Defeat Norwich 16-13 McMahon Stars As Clippers Pound Out Victory Over Mid-Staters Don Duncklee Runs 88 Yards For Score Paced by i i a i and defense tactics of Art McMahon. who ran as though he were being chased by thousands of Hallowe'en ghosts, Portsmouth High's Clippers were quite tepid Saturday afternoon as they smashed the Big Red of Concord High 21-6 at A i field. Concord came here a favorite and at rhe start of the game It appeared ns though form was running true for Don Dimcklee, fleet Concord back, ran 82 yards for ti touchdown on the opening play of the game, But.

this untoward Incident dldn fate the Clippers, as 15 has In some of its past, performances. A steady pound, pound, pound grinding out yard a yard gave Portsmouth first touchdown In the second period and 'wo lightning-like thrusts in the closing minutes of the Knme gave the Clippers another pair of scores. Ken Sttblns added all three points a touchdown lie perfect placement kicks. Much can be s.iid for the work of Art McMahon and Bob Smart who played one of the best games In their lespectUo grid careers. Smart and McMnhon ripped through the Concord line time a time throwing the ball Rellly and Duncklee of Concord, for losses anywheie from five to 15 yards.

The display of i i Was unbelievable on the part of this Clipper team. Mad the club carried on like this In several of Us previous the year's record Would have been much i Portsmouth I'ciitly Is the Harvard of New Hampshire, ti November team only With one game to plav though. Duricklee Away Portsmouth i dropped to point near the about 10 seconds after the Portsmouth klckoff when Duncklee sped off Portsmouth rlfc'ht end and. behind Interference, galloped the length of the field to score, The witches had their sign on the Clippers and It Was not good slen. Wayne Wymnn missed the point a touchdown.

Concord's i went, otif of bounds on the Portsmouth 35 t.0 the ball was put into plav on the 40-yard line. A couple of line plays and Howie Hunt punted out of bounds on the Concord 24. A holding penalty bv the Red put the ball back on i own 12 but on the next play the Clippers were guilty of the same offense to Concord wns given a i clown on Its own 22. A pass from BUI Klrby, Intended for Duncklee. was Intercepted by Howie Hunt on the Concord 42 and run back to the -10.

Keu Sabln-i plunged to the 3V and two plays went to tha 32 Hunt punted at'ain and Just missed booting out on the one-yard line. Concord took over on Its own 20 Klrby Wii-; tackled by Smart for a five-yard kx-d and Bill kicked out of on the midfield stripe a pass had failed, Hunt a ried for three-yards to the 47 Just ns the a ended. Art McMahon took the bull around ilsht end and i am' interference carried to the Concord 20. Subina went to the IT and a Ions Portsmouth pass was Intercepted by Retlly behind his goal line. He was nearly tackled there but managed to sneak out to the seven where ho was hit hard by Walker and fumbled the ball with Bob Smart lecoverlns the bouncing pigskin on the Concord 12, Sabitts Scores Sabins cut through to the 11 and Hunt pranced to the nine.

Ken Sabins scooted around end on the play and crossed the goal line standing up. He calmly booted the i a point and Portsmouth led 7-6 Dugas took the klckoff from McMahon's toe and It from the Concord lo to his 3K. McMahon pushed ReiilVs i back into him and spilled runner for an eight-yard lo'-s. A Klrby to Roll- Iv pass was good to the P-'l8. Klrbv tackled by McMahon and Smart for a 13-ytid loss but on the nest plav Rrtlly sped around the Portsmouth right end to the P-44.

Duncklee made a first down on the Portsmouth 33 and the Concord at- Your home nil) look like new with Joliiis-Miinvillo rapidly applied "ItlliiK. fireproof, rotproof, no preservative treatment. cost. Monthly payments W. GETCHELL DOVEI1 S94-H GARDNER 307 STATE ST.

PRINTING OF ALL KINDS STRAWBERRY BANK PRINT SHOP Tel. 182 TYPEWRITERS Sold Rented or Repaired EDWARD'S NOW AT CHICK'S MOTOR 30) Stare St. Tel. 191 tack was roaring goalwarcls. Dugas made 11 first down on the Portsmouth 21 and Colgaii went to the 10.

An offside penalty sot Concord back to the 16 momentarily. Kelily carried to the 11 and Duncklee carried to the four. Dugas carried to the 1'i-yard line where it fourth down. On the next play McMahon broke through the left Nominates Hunt Captain For Game Howie Hunt, fust-stepping left luilfbiick of the HIS team, was nominated cnptaln for the Concord game. Since Bob Knight hns been hurt, Howie hus been doing all the kicking for the and Saturday was no exception to his fine work with the trusty right toe.

i.lde of the Concord line and spilled Htllly on the 10-yai'd line. The Portsmouth attack began on its own If i and carried to the mldfleld stripe when the half ended. Third period action was rather quirt as the two teams played most ot the time between the Concord 31-yard line and the Portsmouth 40. The feature of the period was a run by Don Duncklee which saw him cut back from his own olght yard line over his goal, circle ths south slde- linus and cut back across the flcld racing to the Portsmouth 39, where he- was tackled by Smart. Officials Err On Lines As the third quarter ended Duncklee had been tackled for a five-yard loss after Dugns had made r.

first down on the Clipper 49, glv- liig them second clown and 15-yarcls to go. However, the linesman mixed up the lines and Instead of giving the Big Red the ball where li should have been they gave them the ball on the Clipper 47 with second down and six to go. However, Inr play didn't have the material iiftect on the score It might have had. Alter one first down Duncklee punted to the P-38 where the ball went out of bounds. Hunt Scores Sabins went to the mid-field itrlpe and Mahoncy gained about tlvc yards.

A Mahoney to McMahon "touchdown pass" gained to the Concord 32. Sabins went to the C-30 and McMahon went to the On the next play "Mac" went Ihrough center to the Concord nine. Sic! Knight carried to the goal line and Howie Hunt scored on a plunge ociff tackle. Sabins booted the extra point. McMnhon Scores One of the greatest breaks of the name came on the next play for Rtllly fumbled the klckoff on his own 26-yai'd line and the alert Sid Knight fell on the leather giving the Clippers a first anrd 10 again In scoring range.

O'Leary carried to the Concord 10 and two penalties, one for offside and one for too ir.uch time, put the ball back to Iho 20-yard line. McMahon, using the play which had gained him so much yardage all afternoon, sneaked between center and guard sitici wns over the goal line before llir Concord team had recovered fiotu the shock. Sabins booted the extra point and shortly after the Portsmouth klckoff the game ended. The summary: t'ortsmoulh 2 1 P.eckenclorf, ic Smart, It Bplmont, Ig Foster, Anania. rg i.mery, rt Walker, re Mahoney, rjb Marshall.

Ihb Hunt, rhb McMahon, fb (6) Concord re, Evans rt, Curtis rg, Gagne Labone Ig, Parnham It, Parker le, Wyman Colgon rhb, Rlley Ihb, Duncklee fb, Dugas Score by periods: Portsmouth 0 7 0 14--21 Concord 6 0 0 0 6 Touchdowns: Sabins, Hunt, McMahon, Duncklee. Points by goal after touchdowns: Sabins 3. Substitutions: Portsmouth--Linchey. Fcrrlnl, Brown, Flnck, Nelson, Dowd. Llttlefleld, Sabins, S.

Knight, O'Leary, Concord--Billiard, Sleeper, Wheeler, Bart, Klrby, E. Kirby. Referee, Igo. Umpire, Young. Linesman, Matthews.

Time: four 10's. SCHOOLBOY SCORES Portsmouth 21, Concord 6 Traip Academy 12, Exeter 0 Nnshua 7, Manchester Central 6 Franklin 12, Hampton 0 Hebron 14, Exeter Academy 12 Laconla 6, Somersworth 0 Sanford 25, Spauldlng 6 Tllton 38, St. John's High 18 Portsmouth JV's 20. Newmarket 12 Vermont A. 12, Clark 0 HaverhlH 20.

Newburyport 0 Thornton 14, South Portland 2 Blddeford 31, Kcnenbunk 7 AMERICAN LEAGUE Hershey 3, Providence 1 Buffalo 6, Pittsburgh 3 Indianapolis 9, Washington 1 Cleveland 3, New Haven 1 (overtime) FOR THE VIOLINIST! NU-TONE LA BELLA SWEETONE CRITERION LA PREFERITA I '20c to SI.25) BRIDGES TUNERS FROGS VIOLIN CASE HANDLES ROSIN MUTES Complete Library Violin Mutie Seacoast Music Shop Colonial Theofrt Building Telephone 1440 Art McMahon Away For 12 Yards (Photo By Parnham) CLIPPER FULLBACK ART McMAHON played one ol the best games of his High school grid career Saturday when he smashed the Concord line offensively and defensively. He is shown in this photo giving a straight arm to Wayne Wyman of Concord who missed the tackle. Traip Academy Eleven Dumps Exeter High Saturday 12-0 The combination of a trio of hurd-running backs and a line that would not be outcharged proved too much for Exeter High on their home field Saturday as the Traip Academy Rangers out-scored them, 12 to 0. Taking the opening kick-off on their own 34 yard line, Black, Noyes and Avery made three quick first downs and seemed touch-down bound when a fumble gave Exeter a chance to try their offense on their own 25. Their first play gained six yards, but on the next they fumbled into the Rangers' arms.

On a quick cpenlng piny "Butch" Noyes raced 20 yards, only to have it nullified by tne first of many penalties called on Traip. Two passes failing, Avery got off a long punt, only to have Exeter kick right back as the first period ended. The second period opened with an exchange of punts on which Traip ganied 25 yards. Taking the bnll on Exeter's 44, Captain Black, who runs Trnip's offence, alternated end runs, quick opening plays oft tackle and plain power plays with Les Avory and Noyes carrying the ball to the Exeter 3, from which Noyes bent and broke the Exeter line for 6 points. Avery's try for the extra point laid the uprights and bounded into Tony Casella's but he was dropped In his tracks.

After taking Avery's kick off, Exeter tried a sleeper play which failed. Exeter's longest run of the afternoon came when Avery's kick-off was run back 20 yards to the Exe- rer 46 where they promptly fumbled and Traip Recovered. In three plays Noyes gained 25 yards, only to see them disappear when two successive penalties set Traip back 20 yards. An Avery to Black pass gained back on the yardage. An attempted pass and a fumble gave Exeter the bnll on their own 8, but since they could gain only 3 yards and punted to the Traip safety man Bergeron, who took the kick on the Exeter 42 and ran it back to the 36.

Above the thud of the tackle could be heard a crack. The players arose one by one till only lay there twisting in pain from a broken leg. In four plays Traip was right back on Exeter's 8, but here the Exeter line which had fought every inch of the way dug in and held for four clowns. Trnip's final score came in the last quartet. Receiving a punt on their own 38, it was Avery and Noyes pounding away at the Exeter line till thes defense tightened und then skirting the ends to loosen it up agani wtih Avery finally going over from the seven The try fnr the point was again no good.

Exeter tired fast in the closing minutes and Traip ran through them almost at will. The game ended with an Avery to Black pass on the Exeter 24 yard line. For the victors Red Chase and Tootsie Chick stood out in the line, while Avery I and Black divided honors in the backfleld. Bakes of Exeter, was the best man on the field for Exeter. The summary: Traip Acad.

(12) D. Seward, le Envoy, It Cassele, Ig Demmic, Chase, rg Cluck, rt Stewart, re Bergeron, qb Ihb (0) Exeter re, Marcotte rt, Brisson rg, Baker Lang Ig, R. Smith It, Jankowsky le, Brown qb, Goucher rhb, Higgin Black, rhb Ihb, Carbonneau Noyes, fb fb, Greenwood Tiaip 6 6 0 0--12 Exeter 0 0 0 0-- 0 Touchdowns--Avery 2. Referee---H. Carbonneau.

Umpire--I. Carbonneau. Head linesman Smith Time--4-10's. Isbell Pitches Five Touchdowns Sunday Chicago, Nov. 2 (AP)--The magic wand of football, Cecil Isbell's arm, has become the most overworked weapon in the National football league, throwing the Green Bay Packers to victory, and the record books out the window.

Isbell shook five touchdown passes from his sleeve yesterday as the Packers crushed the Chicago Cardinals 55 to 24. Beaten only by the Bears, the Green Bay eleven is gathering momentum for its second, and showdown meeting with the National champions Nov. 15 in Chicago. The standings: Western Division Chicago Bears 6 0 Green Bay 5 1 Cleveland 4 4 Chicago Cardinals 3 4 Detroit 7 Eastern Division Washington Pittsburgh Brooklyn New York Philadelphia 6 4 3 2 1 Yesterday's Results Chicago Bears 16, Detroit 0 Green Bay 55, Chicago Cardinals 24 Cleveland 17, Brooklyn 0 Pittsburgh 17, New York 9 Washington 30, Philadelphia 27 NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit 3, Boston Bruins 0 Nashua Comes From Behind To Edge Manchester Central (Special to The Portsmouth Herald) Manchester, Oct. Nashua football juggernaut roared to a 7-6 victory over the undefeated Manchester Central High school football team here this afternoon in a game which saw the Gate Cityans clinch the Class A football championship of the state of New Hampshire.

It was the first time that a Granite State team had beaten Manchester Central In 31 years, Nashua being the last team to turn that trick. All memories of the dispute on the five-year seniors at Nashua High and the professional baseball career of Ted Osiel of Manchester were forgotten as the two teams concentrated on football this afternoon. The crowd was orderly and losers readily congratulated winners. Nashua's score climaxed a drive of 48 yards. The Purple turning on the heat behind the ball carrying of Co-Capt.

Maurice Bouchard and Finley Benjamin to finally make a first down only inches from the goal line. Benjamin then thundered through the Central line, to make the score six all. Milton Cook, who has been missing points after on placements all season, kicked the important point, the point that meant the first defeat to a New Hampshire team by a Central team in 21 years of coaching by Hubie McDonough. Central set up its score late in the last period, Ted Oslel, the center of a bitter controversy between the schools after Nashua protested his playing because he played pro baseball last summer, intercepted a pass at Central's 18 and went to his own 25. Play carried into the second period before Osiel scored, scampering across the field to his left from the five-yard line to go over untouched.

Osiel's kick for the extra point failed. Late in the second period Central took the ball from Nashua on downs at its one-foot line. Nashua went that far on the kickoff after Central's score, Cook returning the kickoff to the Nashua 33. Nashua outfought the Green in the second half and found a weak- ness in the left side of the Central line for most its gains. The visitors used power plays throughout as they did not complete one pass.

Central completed one pass, Osiel to Art Lawrence but for no gain. First downs were 15 for Nashua and seven for Central. In yards gained by rushing Nashua was out front, 209 to 98. Nashua recovered only one of four fumbles, Central fumbling once and recovering. Coach Buzz Harvey's team this season rolled up 204 points to nothing before Saturday's game, while Central was also undefeated, had scored ,91 points to six.

The lone touchdown having been made by Lowell. Lowell was the only mutual opponent of Nashua and Central. Nashua tossed Lowell for a 32 to 0 loss and. Central for a 10 to 6 defeat. Nashua (7) (6) Central Seaman, le re, Guiney Beaulieu, It rt, Kuchard McDermott, Ig rg, Dakos Kiblane, Hoffman Sweika, rg Ig, Mahan It, Herbert Demetrius, re le, Jimas Cook, qb qb, Furbush Bouchard, Ihb rhb, Osiel Dobrowski, rhb Ihb, Bazoin Benjamin, fb fb, Lawrence Nashua 0 0 0 7--7 Central 0 6 0 0--6 Nashua substitutions: Burman, Frazer; Central: Mahan, Herbert, Lawrence.

Touchdowns: Benjamin, Osiel. Points by goal after touchdown, Cook. Referee, William Higglns (Holy Cross). Umpire, Henry Hormel (NYU). Linesman, William Kelleher (BC) Field judge, Bart McDonough (Dartmouth).

Time, 4-10 min. periods. Fitanides Sets Up Touchdowns And Goodfellow Kicks Field Goal To Topple Cadets From Unbeaten List (Special to The Portsmouth Herald) Northfield, Oct. blacksmiths from ft University of New Hampshire put a spike in the shoes of the Hurrying Horsemen from Norwich university this afternoon as bothersome Hallowe'en ghosts in the form Tuffy Fitanides and Roy Goodfellow paced the undefeated Wildcats to a 16-13 victory over the unbeaten Cadets. fo maught.

Theo got mad thai and on the next play he scamoeS 13 yards. That started him on fe best show of the afternoon. He scoff a 16-yard pass to Al Lamond withstood the shock of a Ex-Governors' Sons Seek Same Post SYLVESTER GARDINER (left), son of Tudor Gardiner, foSneTrov- ernor of Maine, and Pete Fuller, son of former Gov. Alvin T. Fuller of Massachusetts, both wek the center post on the 1042 Harvard university football team.

Spaulding Drops Tilt To Sanford Sparked by fast playing by Roberge, Bolger and Allain, Joe Yuknis' Sanford, Me. High school eleven added another to its season's list of victories Saturday afternoon at Spaulding Athletic field when it defeated Spaulding high in the final home game of the season by a score Of 25 to 6. Power plays through the center with Armand Roberge doing most of the carrying were used mostly by Sanford although once the Plus- towners took to the air to score their final touchdown. Spaulding kicked off to Sanford and Roberge started his afternoon's chore of lugging the leather on the verv first play. Bolger skirted end on the next play, carrying to Spaulding's 45 and then Roberge alternated through center on two plays to crash through to the 30 for a first down.

Bolger gained on an end around and then Roberge went through the middle to the 10 yard stripe. Bolger went wide around end for five yards and then Bolger cracked center for the first score. Yvon Allain's kick for the extra point was low. The Plushtowners second score came in the second period. A lateral, Roberge to Doyle to Bolger placed the ball on Spauldlng's 31.

Roberge carried through center to the 10- vard stripe and then Roberge heaved a pass to Allain who scored standing up. Allain failed to convert from placement. Spaulding scored in the final period when Cox recovered a Sanford fumble on Rochester's and Joblonski on an end around went to the 30-yard line. Lachance heaved a pass to Cox and Creteau, on a reverse, raced to the 47 yard marker. A pass from Lachance to Creteau started on the 45 and carried to the 15 with the Spaulding right end eluding three tacklers to score.

Lachance's pass for the extra point was batted down. W. Mitchell intercepted a Spaulding pass in the last period that paved the way for another Sanford touchdown. Bolger raced through center for a gain but Sanford was penalized 15 yards for holding. But on the next play Bolger again fooled the Spaulding line which opened up, a hole through which he raced for paydirt.

Roberge rushed the extra point. The summary: Sanford 25 6 Spaulding Cyr, le re, Cox, Brooks R. Mitchell, It rt, Kendall, Leavitt Rowe, ig rg, Portrie, rg, Qrondin, Breton W. Mitchell, Anctil, Taylor, Beaudom Pare, rg Ig, Hebert Blouin, rt It, Currier, Ohisoni Allain, re le, Creteau, Guilmette Landry, qb qb, K. Seaman Turmelle, qb Bolger, Ihb rhb, Joblonski, rhb, Vachon Doyle, Arton, rhb Ihb, Lachance Roberge, fb fb, Gilbert Cella, fb fb, Trask Sanford 6 6 0 13--25 Spaulding 0 0 0 6 6 PAL HOLLOW A A Little Clippers Edge Newmarket 20-12 Portsmouth High's Junior varsity team started off the lucky Saturday by taking a 20-12 thriller from the Newmarket High school eleven in the morning game at Alumni field.

The Little Clippers opened the scoring with a down field drive which saw Whitey Robbins cross the goal line on a four-yard buck. Two plays after the Portsmouth kickoff Newmarket's tackle came back to heave a pass to Bob Carder standing on the Clipper 45. Carder wheeled and scampered the remaining distance to the goal for the score. It was a unique play in that the pass was a very poor one going as high in the air as a punt and traveling end over end instead of spiraling. Carder was surrounded by Portsmouth players when he caught the ball.

With the score tied, the Little Clippers came back in the opening minutes of the second period and anania scored on a 35-yard run off left tackle. The speedy little back was untouched as he crossed the line standing up. Robbins added the extra point when he caught a pass. Shortly after this a Newmarket fumble on the Portsmouth 49 set up another score as the Little Clippers drove down the field and Charlie Smith scored on a five-yard off tackle buck. Smitty added the extra point, The Little Clippers looked better in this game than they have looked anytime this year.

Line play was good and the backs as shifty as mosquitos on a hot night. Norwich power had given the Cadets a 12-0 victory in the first 25 minutes of play when the Wildcat stream suddenly broke forth from the dam which had been holding it back all afternoon. The Norwich drives had gone 45 and 70 yards down the field and it was against this power which the Durham boys had made their victory bid. A mmute before the first half ended, Theo Fitanides, slippery halfback from Saco, and the hero of this game, got off a mid- I field pass that carried over the goal line into the arms of Ralph Pmo. That cut the Wildcat deficit to 13-6 as the half ended.

Fitanides' best innings were to come in the last quarter, however, when his running made him tops for the day--119 yards on 22 carries, and New Hamp-. shire's total yardage over the ground was 120, just one yard more than Theo made. Norwich gained 203. Eight plays along in the third quarter, New Hampshire had its second touchdown. An errant pitch from Norwich's Walt Domma found its way to the waiting arms of Car- men Ragonese, Wildcat fullback, at I midfield, and he galloped to the north sideline and splinted all the way to the goal, Mockers working hard for him all the way.

Goodfellow kicked the extra point that i tied the count at 13-all. I Norwich bounced right back. Starting on their own 25, the Cadets made four first downs in a row. Charlie Miller was good for 37 yards, longest run of the day from scrimmage, and Zipper Zoukis charged 11 to bring the Cadets to the New Hampshite 25, where they lost the ball on downs. A wildcat punt soon later started another Norwich advance from the Cadet 38.

Zoukis tossed to Jack Daley for 12 yards and to Miller for 17. The Horsemen were halted this time on the enemy 34 where Joe Zandmowsky, Wildcat center, intercepted Milt Raville's forward. Shortly afterward Fitanides stepped in to intercept a Zoukis pass on the Norwich 45. Don Grant was thrown for a 10-yard loss, and Fitanides saw another of his passes go Ted Andrews was captain for the Little Clippers. The summary: Portsmouth Newmarket i Collins, le, Waldron Crouthers, It It, Nisbet Shea, Ig Ig, Dutka (Capt.) Kane, D.

Carder Morrissey, rg rg, Schanda Pernald, rt rt, Jenkins Yoshua, re re, R. Carder Robbins, qb qb, Zych Smith, Ihb Ihb, Heiidzel Anania, rhb rhb, Bolduc (Capt.) Andrews fb fb, A. March Substitutions: Newmarket: H. March, DeAngelis, Priest. Portsmouth: Seisman, Paris, Cloutier, Emery, Leavitt, McLean.

Poitsmouth Jayvees 6 14 0 0--20 Newmarket 6 0 0 6--12 Officials: Regan, Kane, Kennedy. Touchdowns, scored by and how: R. Carter (pass from Jenkins 65- yards). Hendzel (10 yards). Robbins (4-yard plunge), Anania (35-yard run), Smith (5 yards).

Franklin High Nips Hampton Saturday 12-0 Franklin, Nov. 2--Franklin High defeated Hampton High school 12 to 0, in its final home game of the season at Odell park Saturday afternoon. Desnoyers and Coen scored the touchdowns. penalty and sliced off gains jf and 11 to put New Hampshire on tfe. Norwich ten.

Fitanides was throm for a three-yard loss. He tossed a pass to Grant who dropped it alte- clutching it over the goal line. Theo hit the line and picked in seven to put his team on the No-. wich six. That's where GoodfellK came in to apply the coup de with his unerring toe.

The Horsemen apparently spsn; themselves in their two lightmne touchdown drives that maae it pear that the game might be a walk, away for them. The first score was a 45-yard power rush straight the field with Domina passing yards to Miller for the score. The Cadets had no soonei kicked off and then taken the ball on a New Hampshire punt when the? were off for their second touchdown This 70-yard march included runs of 13 yards by Miller and Neil Store 18 yards by Domma and a Domes pass to Miller for 16 yards. Domca finally went around end for the final six yards. Mike Malley, fresh! man fullback, kicked the point.

NEW HAMPSHIRE (16) Le. Pino. Nestoi. It Robtfc Ackerman. Norman c.

Nea. Zan dowsky, rg. Hanson Sako.ar. Goodfellow, re. Pmkcr.

Lament: p.ec:;. rak; qb. Meneghln. Ralnev. Hall, -o FltanldPS.

Janetos, rhb. Grant. Ses- wards. Call: fb. Ragonese.

Kemp. NORWICH (13) Le, White. Cronln. Aley 1: Kent-. Van Deusen.

Ig. Leldtker Van Stone Blackbuin, Suosso. rg. Vsscf i Christtop, Chaffee: re. qb.

Rawlle Ihb Zoukis. Maley, rhb Miller, Zoukls. o. vln; fb. Stone.

Sawyer. Periods: 1 2 3 4 Hampshire 0 6 7 3-li Norwich 6 -Domma Pomes after (by pracecer' --Maley, Goodfellow Goal from (placement)--Goodfellow Referee--Fied Laird; umpire--Gecn! Angus; linesman--Roger Sheridan, judge--John Erlckson. Time--Four 62. periods. H.

Xorvick First downs 10 11 Yards rushing 120 Fonvards attempted 21 IT Fonvards completed i 6 Yards, forwards S7 6S SPECIAL 9x12 ART SQUARES Wide Choice of Patterns S3.49 Portsmouth Lin-0-Marr 108 Market St. THORNER'S Oyster House Daily Luncheon Specials 35c up 27-29 Daniels St. Tel. 1152-M FOR SALE PORTSMOUTH--Islington St. Cot.

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Jones Portsmouth 51,200. A handy location THE COOK AGENCY Kittcry, Me. "Your Interests ore Oun Our Best Service is Vouri" THIS MAP ILLUSTRATES "France or Norway, but in southern vital Mediterranean from Tripoli 4 Portsmouth Area Pupils At Syracuse Four students from Rockinghs county are among 5,673 students Syracuse university who have ei rolled for the fall semester of university's 73rd academic year. Rei istration of students in this wartin year was only slightly below that last fall. Those from Rockingham coun are Miss Frances A.

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Xe Castle. Miss Madeline Hewitt Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. High street, Hampton, formerly i Portsmouth, announce encac- merit of their Madt teine Gertrude Hewrt.

to son Chapman Me No date has been set for the ding. In early times hemp senec the standard of in Her tucky. Political AcKertiserrenf NEWSPAPER! OUBLE EDGE WENDELL SENATOR NEWSPAPER!.