The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 10

PAGE TEN THE PORTSMOUTH, N. HERALD MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1942. UNH Wildcats Win 5th Straight Defeating Tufts 13-6 t-itanides, Meneghin Cross Goal As Goodfellow Again Adds Point Deciding Game Tufts Is Good Giving their rooters more thrills and spills than a ride on a roller coaster, the University of New Hampshire's football team came from behind Saturday to defeat a greatly underrated Tufts college eleven 13-6 at the Tufts Oval in Meet ford. It WHS the i straight victory tot the high-flying Wildcats, who nt'c up now uhei'n the small ps Krow. find the i consecutive weekend a they have spotted their ih.it of the tlav lit least one touchdown.

Saturday saw tho Tufts team uncork fine pass play and take lend In thr second period. As the game progressed those sis points cm the side of tho storeboaid bctt.in to look bigger urtd bteaer and New Hampshire hearts ueg.m to r-ing lower and lower. But series of power plays coupled i recovery of a Jumbo H.iVe the New Kamu- slilie their chaticc to score and take the lead. Too much cannot be said for the trusty toe of Roy Good- tellow wiitch yesterday, as well as at Norwich and against Rhode land, pi overt to be the key to victory. HP booted thi' point which New Hampshire a 7-6 lead tan stubborn Jumbos.

'the New Hampshire tine was uittdi.irai'd by the Tufts forward wall, i i i i i v.sts the only real part nt tin' football team. i i to its great line the Mod- o- am a in the game much iiiu.i- tiuvn It mifr'ht have been had i' i (I entirely upon the T- forma- MQ.I iiich did fool the Granite 5 more a once as Blssett, i 111 and flutter banged off sev- 1 1, u.r' I'lu'ht ymds gains with the a of Mie man on the flying 1'up team Win determined ti) stop Fitanides and his mafLV Vito ex-Boston Collese 'an had scouted New Hnmp- -niie for the pa-t three Weekends tvntl echoed a lie had found the a tn thr Wildcats but ns tut i a score shows he hadn't, However, the bruising Tufts line An Elephant Never Forgets NIC Tufts (ifst 1 I I 9 Varcl-s sciiinetl rushing 225 158 Y.irtlo lost milling 10 Set giilu i 215 147 pnssco 0 13 Korwarih cnmptrtcd 2 5 Fotwurtli Intercepted 0 2 Yards gulnctl 3'J 110 runt's a Kunbnrk of plltili runt average (II 1 i No. y.iftH tiemtllmt 20 1 umblcs 3 Otvn recovered 2 ur Tuffy bit of si going over and he hurt several times. Ou each of these plays when the Saco Speedster tt'ns smashed the officials fcUlfd to note anything wrong. There wci'c several noticeable clipping penalties as well as some roughness on the part of the Now Hampshire team.

The opening ot the first period saw tlir team march down the field i the ferocity of an an- f-iy beur or wild elephant to tlio New Hampshire 42 whci'o Ackcf- man recovered Bl-jett's fumble. When N'ew Hampshire took over Tuffy FUaukles nmbletl through the center oE the Tufts lino for n. couple of i downs and then punted to tho 20-nrd line where the ball out of bounds, The Tufts attack Was halted by the Wildcat lino and Burns punted out of bounds on his ottn '15. On the first Wildcat offensive plav Lonergan of Tufts Intercepted a Fitanides forward on his own 30 and ran back to the New Hampshire 40. Two plays gave the Inspired Jumbos first clown on the NM 36.

Blssett. carried to the NH 18 for another first down but the Wildcat line rose like tho Russians at Stalingrad and held. Just as the Tufts' offensive had clicked Mew Hampshire's began to operate this time, i'ltanldes romped to the 40-yard line and a first down. He carried again to the 47 and Seawards made a first clown on the 50. Tuffy Went to the Tufts 42 and then to the 36 when tho miarter ended.

Pete Janetos car- iled and made a first down on the T-24 but three passes failed to click and the 'Cats lost the ball on downs. Tufts threw the New Hampshire backs down without a gain. A nice punt set New Hampshire back to Its own 39 and after a couple of plays htid failed to gain much yardage Pete Janetos punted. The PYREX GIFTS Sets For Xmas Other household gifts in abundance at all times. Portsmouth Paper 126 Marker St.

Tel, 839-R kick was a poor one and it Wfent out of bounds on the Tufts 48. A couple of plays failed to gain and another punt sent the Wildcats back to the 20 but a New Hampshire boy was Kullty of clipping on the play and tho Durhamites weie given the ball on (liter own-two yard line. Hanson made a nice boot out of the 50- yard line where Blssett took It and ran br.ck to the New Hampshire 35. The exchange of punts kept up for nearly five minutes as the two clubs sparred with each other ns though they were In the prize ring. Finally Tufts got the brsak it had been waiting for.

It was second down on the New Hampshire 38-yard line and Charley Fortln took the snap-back from center. He failed back to the 50-yard line and skimmed a long heave Into the end zone where Al Sampson was waiting. Sampson had gotten behind Fitanides In the mlxup, The fccore was, as nice a passing play seen by the New Hampshire team this season. It was (he same play which was used to dcore against Williams and Northeastern. Three times this season Tufts had used It and three times the club has scored.

The half ended shortly after the klckoff. The Wildcats had had more than milk to soothe their appetites when they returned to the field for the second half for the way that they ripped the Tufts team, to pieces in the last two quarters was a sight to see. The Tufts klckofl went out of bounds and then TufTy started moving to town. He gained to the New Hampshire 39, then to the Tufts 4, then Carmen Ragonese Dipped to the 40 and Tuffy went to tho 38. A coffin corner kick by Fit- ankles went over the goal line but on the first play from their own 20-yard lino saw Butter fumble th bnll and Al Lamonde recover cn the Tufts 15.

Tuffy carried through to tho five and scored on Ihe next play. Roy Goodfellow added the extra point. Proving that the elephant never forgets, Tufts came back down the field like a tractor plowing a spring garden, Passes from Blssett to Butter and a number of snappy running plays from the old T-forma- tlon brought the ball from the Tufts 12-yard line to the New Hampshire 23. Charley Fortln tried couple of passes here but failed to gain anything. He then carried the ball off right tackle and made a down on the New Hampshire 10.

But Fitanides broke into the Tufts bnckfleld and fell on the fall after It had been fumbled by three Tufts players and was gently roll- Ing about the gridiron. Hanson's punt wns downed on the Tufts 49. But the Jumbo wns back again knocking at the goal door when a Fortln to Mornlck pass was completed toe the New Hampshire five- yard line just ns the quarter ended. Four plays carried the ball to the one-yard line where the Wildcats took over. Hanson again got oft one of his long punts.

This one was a beauty and went to the mid-fleld stripe where Fortln ran It back to the 40. A couple of plays netted the Bay Slaters only seven yards and flutter punted. The kick was tin odd one and lilt the flag mark- Ing end of the end zone. However, the pigskin was brought out to the New Hampshire 20. Tho Wildcat offensive began to loll again ns Fitanides made a first down on his own 36.

A Fltan- Idns to Grant pnos went to the NH-45 and Pete Meneghin crashed through to a first down on the T- 45. Pete Janetos made another first down on the Tufts 33 and a Janetos to Grant pass was good for (t gain to the T-12. Fitanides came back Into the game, replacing Janetos. and blasted through to the two-yard line. Pete Meneghin scored on a tackle buck, following Ragonese through the hole, Goodfellow missed the point.

Tufts never really threatened after this but still tried to tie the score by throwing long passes which faleld to click. The 'Cats were on their way to another touchdown when the final whistle blew leaving the bnll on the T-47. The summary: New Hampshire (13) Le, Backol, C. Parker, P. Parker; It, Lane, Bobbins: Ig, Ackerman, P.

Fitanides; Neal, Zanldowsky; rg, Hanson, Churnslele, Bodls; rt, Sako- Jiiti, Goodfellow. Pleclor'ak; re, Lamond, Pino, Nestor; qb, Meneghin, Banley, Hall; Ihb, Fitanides, Janetos; rhb, Grant, Sewards; fb, Rngoncse. Judd, Kemp. Tufts (6) Le, Sampson, Sherry; It, Webber, Russell; Ig, Sweeney, Kennedy; Lister. O'Connor; rg, Zullo, Cora- deschl; rt, Bowell, Dillon; re, Mernick, Price; qb, Burns, McKlnnon; Ihb, Blsset; rhb, Fortln; fb, Butler.

Beers, Periods 1 2 3 4 -N 0 0 7 6--13 Tufts 0 6 0 6 8 Touchdowns--Fitanides, Meneghin, Sampeon. Points alter touchdown--Goodfellow (placements). Referee--E. J. Shaughnessy.

Um- pire--Wllllnm Pendergast. Lines- man--Hnrold Wiper. Field Judge- Clarence Taylor. Time--Four 15- mlnute periods. PLUMBING and HEATING CONSERVE OIL FOR VICTORY Buy DELCO AUTOMATIC HEAT 65 BOW ST.

FRED L. WOOD CO. TIL ,56 THI PLUMBIR PROTICTS THI HIALTH OP THI NATION Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLEBTON, JR. New York, Nov. 9 (AP)--Think you're a pretty husky, healthy specimen, do you? How about testing yourself against the records set by cadets at the Iowa navy pre- fllght school? Here are some: pushups from floor, 70; pushups, on fingers, 35; sltups, feet not anchored, 535 (no, not setups.

They'll anchor your hand balance on floor, 1 minute 50 seconds; straight up 30; one- finger chins, 12; 20-foot rope climb with 27.5, pound pack, 11.8 seconds These are not all the records, course, but we think you'll be ready to stop before you get any farther. MONDAY MATINEE The Sporting News, baseball's bible, which broke out with a football section this fall, is going in for hockey next There's another Bob Dove making football headlines in Ohio besides the guy who played end for Notre Dame Saturday. This one plays In the Ashland, high school backfield and recently made a punt that went 89 yards from the scrimmage line The Vll- lanova college track team is getting tips from the postman these days. Coach Jim (Jumbo) Elliott is a Navy lieutenant but keeps tab on the athletes by mail from Corpus Christi, Tex. Add horrors of war: Babe Pratt, who plays hockey for Rangers, had to spend two months getting a passport to reach New York after his infant son chewed up Babe's picture on the old one.

TODAY'S GUEST STAR Bill Dlehl, Nbrfolk, (Va,) LedgerDispatch: "Branch Rickey, the new president of Brooklyn, alms to put a little ginger in the Dodgers, I suppose, then, they'll be calling him 'Gin SERVICE DEFT. When George Edmond, former St. Paul sports editor, landed at Camp Wolters, he encountered Win Pederson, Minnesota's 1940 grid captain, and sent back word not to mention the all-army team to win Pederson has been in the army since last May but football set him back so far that he's just starting basic training instead of being nearly through an Officers' school. A CANDID COMEBACKS After Penn State's football learn took that drubbing from West Virginia, tub-thumper Ridge Riley began his weekly letter to the alumni: "Exactly 17 years ago our Nlttany Lions helped West Virginia dedicate its concrete stadium around Mountaineer field. Last Saturday it fell on them." And when Colgate's Bill Cowper was telling scribes that Guard Bob Orlando had "started every game every season hlnce he was in sixth grade," Coach Lou Little broke in: "If that's so, he's ineligible." Small Arms Firing School Tuesday Night The first session of the Piscataqua Rifle and Revolver Club Small Arms Firing School will be held Tuesday night.

The lessons listed for the first night include such topics as fundamentals of the nomenclature of rifle and cartridge, safety and discipline, and aiming and sight picture. School Adjutant W. B. Redden has secured the necessary forms and certificates of proficiency and all is in readiness for the first The prompt enrollment of this class shows the need and desire for such training among the local men of military eligibility. The Piscataqua club holds an instruction certificate from the National Rifle association and is approved for this work by the Director of Clvilan Marksmanship.

It Is expected that each class can complete its course in three weeks and each member will have had a chance actually to fire for army qualifications. He will also understand that the same principles which govern the operation of small arms also hold true for all types of armament in use today. Penn Thrown For A Loss JACK WELSH (9), PENN BACK, is thrown lor a yard loss by Navy guard Dave Collins hand on Welsh's shoulder) and Navy tackle Warren Montgomery In the first quarter of the Perm-Navy game at Philadelphia. Mort Shiekman (35) is Penn's left guard. Navy upset the Quakers, 7 to 0.

Williams Back One Of Best; How About Tuffy Fitanides? (By STEVE Boston, Nov. 9 (AP)--It's too bad that the caliber of the Williams college football schedule will deny this truly great team the recognition which it justly deserves For this small college eleven is one of the classiest we have seen in many a day--one which could hold its own with all but a few of the nation's powerhouses. In Bill Schmidt it has a great back--one who would collect eight column headlines in every game were he playing for a major eleven Seldom have we seen a back with so much savvy, the instinctive knack of picking up blockers on long gainers and the equilibrium to keep going despite the jar of frequent shots by opposing tacklers. The amazing part of this senior is that he's playing only his second year of intercollegiate football Until last season he wasn't considered big enough to compete with the 'varsity group But he's clambered to a lanky six feet now and packs 170 pounds. Watching him chalk up four touchdowns Saturday on runs ranging from 20 to 15 yards, we could note only one weakness and that seems to be that he is not so effective inside the 10-yard line The boy really needs room to run but once he's shaken out there, it's goodbye.

He fits beautifully into the well- developed punt runback play which Williams is featuring this season He did it once Saturday for 65 yards and then again for 75 for two of his quartet of touchdowns That pair added to four previous scoring runbacks gave him six thus far on kick returns this season and your envoy would be inclined to think he might have one or two in reserve this week for the sons of Lord Jeffrey Amhest. All in all Williams chalked up 228 yards in running back all kicks it received and you'll have to credit Master Schmidt with just 199 of that total Williams also chalked up 207 yards on the ground and Schmidt accounted for 65 of these Quite a day he had for himself and he now ranks third the list of eastern scorers with a total of 79 points for his 12 touchdowns and seven points after. Only a six touchdown outburst by Lou Cornel of Buffalo Saturday kept him out of second place behind Jim Seci est Rochester but at that Schmidt is only five points behind second place Any kind of an outburst in the Little Three 'championship game. this weekend may push him right up there. Schmidt is the bright backfield star of this team but he is by no means the whole eleven Charlie Caldwell seems to have two or three sets of backs and a couple of better than average lines with which to work.

It's too bad they didn't have a schedule which would permit them to tangle with a few teams like Brown, Lafayette, or even Dartmouth On what they've shown, it's a good bet they still could have gone undefeated and gained considerably more of the national stature which they deserve. Clippers Play Spaulding High At Alumni Field Wednesday Portsmouth High's Clippers met this afternoon for a final session before the Spaulding High game which will be played Wednesday afternoon at Alumni field. Fresh from a hunting trip during which one of the party shot a black bear, Coach Jim Culberson is preparing to load his charges this afternoon with the same type of ammunition which was used Sunday in gaining victory. The Portsmouth lineup is still a question and the coach will announce his possible starters tomorrow. The boys have had a three day layoff and will not be in the same trim as they would have if they had had a game last Saturday.

But the rest did the club as much good as it did harm for several players injured in past games have had more than 10 days to recuperate. The officials for Wednesday's game will be H. 1. Leavitt, H. Young and Percy Rogers.

All these men have handled Portsmouth games before this season, This is the last game of the 1942 season and the Clippers have signed a pact that they will salvage one more game in this poor year--or bust. Green Bay Record Breakers Must Play Bears Next Sunday Chicago, Nov. 9 CAP)-- Having shattered 10 National Football league records in their last two games, the Green Bay Packers will take on the big job of trying to derail the champion Chicago Bears in Wrigley field Sunday and thus stay in the running for the Western dlvison championship. A divisional playoff with the Bears would be imminent should the Packers win. The National champions haven't dropped a game in 20 starts since Green Bay beat them last fall.

In addition to wrecking records, Green Bay lias a chain of six league victories this season, its only defeat being a 44 to 28 decision by the Bears in the opening game. Green Bay smashed the Cleveland Rams 30 to 12 yesterday, while the' Bears, forsaking the airlanes for a 35 to 0 splurge over Brooklyn yesterday, hooked touchdowns on the end of 65, 25, 82, 97 and 61 yard drives. Washington held its two-game lead in the Eastern division race by rapping the Chicago Cardinals, 28 to 0. The standings: Eastern League Washington 7 1 Pittsburgh 5 3 New York 3 4 Brooklyn 3 4 Philadelphia 1 8 Western Division Chicago Bears 7 0 Green Bay 6 1 Cleveland 4 5 Chicago Cardinals 3 5 Detroit 0 8 Yesterday's Results Chicago Bears 35, Brooklyn 0 Washington 28, Chicago Cardinals 0 Green Bay 30, Cleveland 12 New York 14, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 35, Detroit 7 Heraldzensus (Rock' Selections) First race: Patland, Betty Leon and Fly Escort. Second race: Fettecairn, Journey On and Within.

Third race: Lina's Son, Canterup and Red Meadow. Fourth race: Argos, Largo Mint and Flaming: High. Fifth race: Justa Woof ing, Kiev Lee and Sill. Sixth race: Bow Low, Lucia's Son and Miss Discovery. Seventh race: Jungle Moon, Bag- grave and Cove Spring.

Eighth race: Rancho's Boy, Blue- string and Ask Me. Best bet for the day: Rancho's Boy in the eighth. Longshot for the day: Lina's Son in the third. Wildcat Harriers At N. E.

Meet Today Boston, (AP)--Bob Nichols, Rhode Island State senior, shoots for his third straight New England harrier title today as a field of 169 representing 14 colleges, steps to the starting line for the 30th annual New England Cross Country championship at Franklin park. Colleges competing include Rhode Island State, the defending team tithst, Boston University, Bowdoin, Colby, Connecticut, Holy Cross, Maine, MIT, New Hampshire, Northeastern, Massachusetts State, Springfield, Tufts and Vermont. Conservation Officer Rescues Doe From Dogs New Hampshire Conservation Officer Ed Towne was busy yesterday rescuing a large doe from a foxhound after the dog has driven the deer right through a large plate- glass window in a Hampton chain store. The fox-hound, owned by Woodrow Eaton, Seabrook, started the doe in the Taylor river section of Hampton, chased it to King's highway and then across fields and back-lots to the Center. Apparently unhurt after crashing the window, the doe 'sought refuge in the woodland skirting the town but the dog was meted out the punishment which befalls erring canines in cases of this kind.

Traip Academy And Eliot High Fare Well At Bates X-Country Traip academy and Eliot High fared well at the a nual Bates Interscholastic Cross Country 1 race held last Saturday in Lewiston. Traip took fourth place as its ace runner, Joe Langton, won second and Eliot came in fifth. Ce Notre Dame Scores First Touchdown RIGHT DOWN THE MIDDLE FROM THE 15 YARD UNE The meet was won by the Foxcroft academy team which netted a total of 55 points and Lincoln academy came in second with 57 points. The favored Portland high team took third followed by Traip and Eliot with Deermg high being sixth. The defending champions, Wilton academy's team, were unable to run due to transportation difficulties.

Capt. Lloyd Blethen of Foxcroft academy knocked 37 seconds off his own record Saturday when he won the race and set a new mark. Joe Langton, Traip ace, trailed Blethen by about 100 yards, with Ray Roberts of Lincoln third. Ray Emery of Deermg, undefeated until Saturday, was fourth and lanky Herbie Bombard of Portland fifth. Others who finished in the first 10 were Dick Swift, seventh, and Jascha French, ninth, of Lincoln; Blodgett of Foxcroft, sixth; Stillman Bowden of Traip, eighth, and Clarence "Bud" Faulkner of Portland, tenth.

Eliot high's first finisher was Walter Ketzler in fifth place. The summary: 1--Blethen (FA) 2--Langton (TA) 3--Roberts (LA) 4--Emery (DHS) 5--Bombard (PHS) 6--Blodgett (FA) 7--Swift (LA) 8--Bowden (TA) 9--French (LA) 10--Paul Kner (PHST 11--Ketzler (EHS) 12--Barberian (PHS) 13--E. Fowler (FA) 14--Johnston (LA) 15--Rice (DHS) 16--Franklin (TA) 17--G. Fowler (FA) 18--Huntington (FA) 19--Knight (EHS) 20--Lombard (PHS) 21--Kinney (FA) 22--Corrigan (PHS) 23--Milliken (EHS) 24--Bowman (LA) 25--Searles (EHS) 26--Clough (TA) 27--Blomerth (LA) 28--Staples (EHS) 29--Walsh (DHS) 30--Bove (DHS) 31--Bryant (LA) 32--Simpson (PHS) 33--Fernald (EHS) 34--Gardiner (TA) 35--McClure (FA) 36--Panagakos (PHS) 37--Dodge (EHS) 38--Suchanek (DHS) 39--Fourmer (TA) 40--Spiers (TA) (ran and col Helen Shaw Of PRRC Fires Perfect Score The first possible (perfect score) of the current gallery rifle season was fired by Helen Shaw at the regular Wednesday night practice ol the Piscataqua girls. Mrs.

Shaw scored a 95 in the first string followed by the perfect 100 in the second. Several scored were fired from the sitting position and final scores for handicap rating in the Armistice Day match were turned in by the girls in the two string practice. The new members are to shoot under a rated handicap for a prize donated by the executive officers and the older members name their own handicap for a prize put up by the club president. The prone scores: Helen Shaw 195 Vieno Meehan 189 Cecile Baker 180 Mildred Peterson 175 Virginia Margeson 160 Beatrice Maley 159 Miriam Margeson 157 Gladys Towne Single string. HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Dover 14, Deering 1 Brockton 26, Manchester Cen.

7 Towle 6, Stevens 0 Exeter 6, Harvard Jayvees 6 Kimball Union 48, Middlebury Jayvees 14 New Hampton 33, Clark 13 St. Johnsbury 13, Littleton 0 HoldernesS 19, Proctor 0 Pinkerton 25, St. John's 0 Thornton Academy 40, Portland 0 Kennebunk 6, Berwick Academy 0 Wmslow 13, Cony 7 Danvers 14, Newburyport 7 Marblehead 13, Beverly 6 RECREATION BOWLERS M. Hamburger 81 78 78-- 237 M. Holt 60 65 57-- 182 J- King 64 73 74-- 211 O.

Curtis 75 50 85-- 210 C. Abbott 81 73 80-- 234 recordl. Team scores: Foxcroft Lincoln academy 57. Portland 69, Traip academy 86, Eliot high and Deering high 116. York County Basketball Card Released Schedules for York County Hi-v school basketball teams has a nounced follow a meetinn- of headmaster held Kennebaiv Although the tt eiing to the towns has been creased a hundredfold, the directo- rt the league decided that the INKS' and girls teams must have tV- seasons.

With coaches in attendance the meeting, plans were formulate for a geneial physical fitness pro. gram in all of the schools. All vert in accord that basketball shouic be continued even though it shorter schedules, shorter trips to play the games and a reduction the number of players to be car" ned on the trips. The schools have been dnidedh- to divisions with each division lowing distinct schedules, whit'follow: Oirision One Dec. 11--No.

Berwick at Bewick: Eliot at Wells. Dec. 18--Wells at No. Berwick; Kennebunkport at Eliot Jan. 1--Berwick at Wells; at Eliot.

Jan. 8--Wells at Eliot, Bemck Kennebunkport. Jan. 15--North Beiwick at Kennebunkport; Eliot at Berwick. Jan.

19--Kennebunkport at WeKi Jan. 22--Eliot ar Kennebunkport; Berwick at North Berwick Jan. 26--Berwick at Eliot Jan. 29--Kennebunkport at Berwick; North Berwick at Wells. Feb.

5--Wells at Berwick: Kennebunkport at North Berwick. Feb. 12--Wells at Kennebunkport. Eliot at North Berwick. Division Two Dec.

11--Yoik at Keimebunkpon. Dec. 11--York at Kennebimk Traip at Berwick academy Dec. 18--Berwick Academy York; Old Orchard at Jan. 2--Kennebunk at Bermck academy; York at Old Orchard.

Jan. 8--Old Orchard at Kennebunk: Traip at York. Jan. 15--Traip at Kennebunk' Old Orchard at Berwick acaderr.i. Jan.

19--Berwick academy Traip. Jan. 22--Kennebunkport at York Traip at Old Orchard. Jan. 26--York at Traip.

Jan. 29--Berwick academy v. Kennebunk; Old Orchard at York. Fsb. 5--Kennebunk at Old Orchard; York at Berwick academy.

Feb. 12--Kennebunk at Berwick academy at Old Orchard. DANCING Every Wednesday and Friday Cash Award Wednesday Night BRAD SPINNEY'S ORCH. American Legion Ballroom Portsmouth, X. H.

8-12 Adm. 44c (inc. tail Totals Q. Montanye N. Tebbetts S.

Nault Q. arland M. Scammoti Totals 361 339 374--1074 71 102 76 73 109 69-- 216 SO-- 257 76-- 228 76-- 232 91-- 286 431 396 392--1219 "GOING OUT OF BUSINESS A Priced reduced ro less than Wholesale on Men's Suits Overcoats Topcoats Come in now and save real money! HARRY'S CLOTHING STORE Islington St. Next to of Greenland Road (near Sherburne Rd.) 5 Room, Cod Built about 3 years ago for preterit occupant. All rooms on tirst floor.

Improvements, respect, are modern. Steam, (oil auto, but convertible), both and also shower, attractive light fixtures, and plugs galore, all oak floors, set tubs, basement garage. The lot is 70' 125' and attractively landscaped. FOR SALE $5,500 RYE (About 4 miles) New cottage type having 1 rooms and attached garage. TK very latest improvements ing steam heating system.

About 2 acres of field land. Move 1 in. The price is $3,500 Real Estate 'Insurance I. CASWELL Tel. 169 Woolworth 43 CongreM St.

ADAILYWAK HELP BUY The Portsmouth Herald Classified Advertising COST CARD Count 5 Words To Line nay 3 Days 6 Days 0 0 1 2 8 1 4 4 IJO 1.SO 1.92 2.24 10 1.00 1.10 1.55 1.92 2.16 l.SO 2.24 3.52 2.8? 3.24 3.60 3.52 3 So 1.20 3 4 13 1.30 1.40 Advertising Is on a Cash When Insertions are not cen- i-day fate applies. Minimum charge 3 lines (30c). Classified Display Sl-50 per inch, minimum 1 Inch. Monthlv Rates are obtainable on complete rate card. ANNOUNCEMENTS Personal I SPEND A FETM Morons escn uy si regulating your it tie Hec reltlon Bowling Alle-a.

2S: BRAND NEW-- Bosptvs. Icr ren bv week or mcntn. Portsmouth Xa: tr'ess Co. Tel. 92s.

c- SLECTROLTJX SERVICE Ar.c Attention en r.anc Phone F. W. Pierce 11SS-V. 191 Central AUTOMOTIVE Automobiles for Sole 1939 PLYMOUTH 4-ROOM SEDAN gc rubber, good coi.d Quick sale Te: CC66 e- 1937 DODGE COUPE Good mechamca. ccr.c.- cr gc tires.

Manager Firs- Klttery. FOB SALE--1937 Fore E5 h. Good tires. Slater. Ct 1931 CHEVROLET COACH 5 esos Myrtle V.

Barroivs. Hu N. 7 Kve Beach 71-21 C- FOB QD1CK Good 16" tires. Hlgh street. 5 TIRES-- (500x191 2 arc cr.

Chev. Sedan. Casn Wr Herald Box 15. Bicycles ond Motorcycles It MAN AND WOMAN BICYCLE Phone 3613-M cr call at -C Richards A Troilers and Trucks for Sole 1. 1936 V-8 Long Wheel 3ase V.V sell cheap.

Write Office 633. Portsmouth 3t r. BUSINESS SERVICES Business Services Offered 2 RADIOS REPAIRED Ar.d recede. ttoned on factory eqir.pine-' Guaranteed work. Postal sn deliver.

Flxit Shop 131 Ts a UPHOLSTERING at materials. Adjustab.e tec for rent. Mareeson's, Phote 570. ti i Electrical Repairs Service OIL BURNERS Cleared and Service Kitchen range, cr rctary iu: naces. Phone 2496-M.

C5; Autos! Trucks! Trailers! Buy or Sell With A Portsmouth Herald Classified Ad Qu JEWS PA PER I what--I bought us a.