Vermont Sunday News from St. Albans, Vermont • 5

Th Sunday New t-l Powerful New Hampshire Eleven Hands ermont 47 -0 Setback tunday, October 29, 1950. Statistics TIP's NL All-Star Team Has Roberts, Spahn as Pilchers NEW YORK, (UP) Stan (The Men) Muslel, who refused lo flop along with his St. Louis Cardinal teammates, led the ticket as usual, getting 22 out of a possible 24 votes for the United Press National League All-Star team. Halfback Jack Bowes Scores 4 Times as Wildcats Gain 552 Yards Rushing to Vermonts 68 By CHUCK ABATE The University of New Hampshire Wildcats took another step In their hopes for raining the Yankee Conference title by turning in an impressive 7-0 triumph over hard-fighting but outclassed groui of Catamount from Vermont throughout a cool afternoon at Centennial Field. By CHUCK arate The Burlington High Seahorse gained considerable prestige and added the Northern League crown to the large number of titles already bestowed to teams repreaenting Old Edmunds by tripping B.

F. A. of St. Albans in fine fashion Friday afternoon. Coach Buck Hards Blue and White gridders bad trouble as was expected from the small, but hard-working Railroad City boys.

The Hardmen scored two early six-pounters in the first quarter but thereafter had a battle on their hands. whites having a slight edge as Coaches Hard and Allen inserted their second and third teams into the fray. B. F. A.

reached the Blue four in the final period sparked by southpaw Lionel Campanella, Brooklyn 281 Roberts, Philadelphia 20-11 Spahn, Boston 21-11 Others who received votes were: Outfielders Duke Snider, Brooklyn (11). Carl Furillo, Brooklyn (4). Andy Pafko, Chicago (4), and Richie Ashbum, Philadelphia, Bobby Thomson, New York, Enos Slaughter. St. Louis, and Johnny Wyrostek, Cincinnati, (1) each.

Third Basemen Hank Thompson. New York (4), Billy Cox. Brooklyn (3), and Bob Elliott. Boston (2), Shortstop Peewee Reese, Brooklyn (6), A1 Dark, New York. Roy Smalley, Chicago (1), Second Base Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn (8), and Red Scho-endienst, St.

Louis (4). Catchers Andy Seminick, Philadelphia (T), and Del Crandril and Walker Cooper, Boston (1) each. Pitchers Jim Konstatny, Philadelphia (5), Jim Konstanty Philadelphia (5), Johnny Sain, Boston (4), and Curt Simmons. Philadelphia, Larry Jensen, New York, and Preacher Roe, Brooklyn (1) each. Searles Has 23 Skiers oil UVM Squad (Special to the Sunday News) Twenty-three University of Vermont ski esndldates, including eight varsity and fresh team members' of last winter, have been conditioning since late September for the 1950-1951 season.

Under Coach Bob Searles leadership, the men have been playing touch football, have done light calisthenics and have run the UVM cross-county course. As soon as the snow hits the area, they, will work out at Underhill and Stowe. Coach Searles hopes to Improve the universitys standing in ttie Senior Division of the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Asociation Last year, TJVM finished fourth in a field of 11 top Canadian and American schools. This vears, championship meet will be staged in Canada on Febnarv 16-17 and will be sponsored by McGiull XJrvovf-Tr of A tenative schedule of nine team meets has been arranged bv Ooorles. Tt Ip-ludes nq An-) Ifl airing pioiom.

sponsored bv UVv at Und-rhill. If woteo conditions are right. Searles eoonts on making it an annual af'elr. TVie Green an' Go' sHp-a wn1 Annual TTMav Tnter- Vr rbovintrincbJn' fit '4(i41oVn wmionit AmVo-ef fM fb- 5)T- VnrtVifVM; Merritt Tvndonv'Ue- wich aobmlt ml sr Porfow fassena. N.

Y. Wavne and Arthur PYeprh Orleans. fans sat in visitors from Durham poured it on without any sign of a letup sparked by a great Junior halfback named Jack Bowes. The 171-pound star from Dorchester, thrilled the pre-dominant Homecoming Day UVM crowd by scoring four touchdowns and making numerous great gains to lead the UNH forces of Coach Chief Boston as they racked up 552 yards along the ground to 68 for the losers. -The power-packed boys from the Granite State showed why experts around New England have designated them among the tops in small college football in the area displaying great offensive Ability and gaining their fifth straight triumph and need only a victory over Connecticut next week for the Yankee title-The game was extremely rough despite the high score.

The two tegms meant business all the way and at times the tempers flared up resulting In a large number of penalties with New Hampshire being set back 165 yards for personal fouls, illegal use of hands and clipping, But ihat failed to hinder the Wildcat offensive as Bowes, fullback Dick Dewing and Jack Durand picked up huge chunks of yardage all afternoon as did re Five thousand amazement as the serves McGlory and Campbell. Vermont threatened three times but were always halted. The Catamounts, on fine passing by Ralph Kehoe, reached the seven In the second quarter but lost the pigskin on downs, while they were knocking at the door twice in the final session, aided by penalties and Kehoes passes, but never could complete the distance. The Wildcats wasted little time showing their supremacy by rpmping to a touchdown in 11 plays after the kickoff. Bowes scored from the two ending an 80-yard march, featured by his 29 -yard run.

Townsend booted his first of five extra points, which now gives him a record of 19 for 25 on the year. The UNH eleven intercepted a Kehoe aerial as the home forces threatened shortly after and had another TD as the elusive Bowes raced 67 yards into paydirt. The point try failed and the scoreboard read, 13-0 New Hampshire. The Durham gndders made a short UVM punt count for another six-pointer early in the second stanza going 34 yards three plays with Durand romping the last 17. Townsend split the crossbar again.

A fine 31 -yard punt runback by reserve Fraser sparked the fourth venture past the last white line. Taking possession at the Vermont 34, the unbeaten invaders used five plays to cover Musial, who won the National League batting championship with a .346 mark for the fourth time in his brilliant career, drew votes for both the outfield and first base. However, it was the pennantwinning Philadelphia Philies who dominated the team selected by a board of veteran baseball writers from each of the leagues eight cities. There were four Phillies, pitcher Robin Roberts, shortstop Granville Hamner, third baseman Willie Jones and outfielder Del Ennis on the club. The runner-up Brooklyn Dodgers placed two men, catcher Roy Campanella and first baseman Gfl Hodges, while the other berths went to outfielder Ralph Kiner of Pittsburgh and pitcher Warren Spahn.

of the Boston Braves. Player and team Avg. of Pittsburgh 272 of Musial, St. Louis 346 of Ennis, Philadelphia 313 lb Hodges, Brooklyn 283 2b Stanky, New York 30 ss Hamner, Philadelphia 270 3b Jones, Philadelphia 266 90 of all tire trouble occurs in the last 10 of tire life. Dont wait GET NEW GOODYEAR $13 CONVENIENT plus tax TERMS i' i Guertins 44 -yard aerial to George Bailey but were stopped.

GRID NOTES The Burlington players were beaming over the victory in the dressing room and pleased about gaining the loop title. The Seahorses had words of prae for B. F. A. and look forward to a rough time against Cathedral, despite the Indians record and muy in series.

The Hardmen were quick to pass the credit to someone rise but the stars were many. Tom Atherton at defensive guard was truly terrific. Brown was outstanding tier usual at center riong with Winnette. Stannard, Chalmers end a host of others in the line. Wally ramoer soarked the backfield with his replacement Art Hogan also uinning-offense and defense.

Of thp reserves. Duke Dubuc, Svlvio DOra-well. Bryant was a standout on zlo, Dan Spagnola and McIntosh 7ere impressive. The Old Edmunds gang Is eager to nlay a topnotch school namely Brattleboro. They certainly appear ready for such a test.

The offensive and defensive play has improved Immensely. The only possibility of such game would be if Mt. St. Joseph would upset Brattleboro, but even then it would be unlikely, too much of a risk for the southerners. B.

F. A. showed plenty of fight and spirit and failed to be downhearted after all those two early touchdowns. The Bobwhites have an excellent ball-carrying unit led by Gilbert, who is said to have averaged 13 yards a carry prior to the game. It was the Bobwhites final tilt unless they play St.

Marys, which is being discussed in St. Albans. Baseball, basketball star Dave Ready kept the chart for White, while Chjnk Guertin. ex-B. F.

A. star ind B. H. S. Grads Tom Hayes and Jim Hoag handled the line-sticks.

Bowes seven yard touchdown and a placement by Townsend the reason. It resulted from a recovered fumble by sophomore tackle Jackson at the Green and Gold 30, followed by 14-yard run by Bowes and a pass pity quarterback Gorman to big end Hau-brich. Gorman turped in a fine showing directing the T-forma-tion. The scoring tempo slowed down in the last half but the two teams battled away with many disagreements in one of the roughest contests this comer as witnessd in quite some tune. The action at times was furious.

Another great runback by Fraser led to the sixth score with Bowes going across from the 10. And shortly after the Wildcats drove 68 yards to the final total on the running of Durand and Campbell. Durand finally plunged over from the one. Townsend completed his assignment by booting the point after. Vermont's last threat petered out in the waning minutes of play as reserve quarterback Bob Flan-nagan lost 27 yards In two pass attempts after reaching the 10.

The drive stalled despite the aid of another penalty and the visitors took over and started to move only to lose the ball on Kenoes interception as the game ended. The visiting stars were numerous, while for the locals, the passing of Kehoe and fine running by Bob Brown and Jack Keefer sparked what offense the Cats displayed. The toe work of big Frank Farrell, Jerry Coutts and Jack Latt was impressive. Vermont: Pnmeau. Powers le; Latt.

Banta, Mackey, It; Schofield, Putnam, Lawlor, ir; Coutts, Constantine, Heins, Banta, rg: Holton, Abies, Kurkul, rt; Farrell, Conover, re; Kehoe, Vatral, Flan-nagan, qb; Hughes, Haddigan, Keefer, lhb; Brown, Howard, Cote, rhb; Tavares, Mann, Lloyd. New Hampshire: Penney, Wyman. Kenyon, le; Post, Jackson, Gagnon, It; Douglas, Salois, Kelley, Ig; Leighton, McFarland, Bahras, Ferro, Boucher, OMa-ley, rg; Eddy, Kooistra; Doig, rt; Haubnch, Perocchi, Harrington, re; Gorman, Keany, qb; Durand, Fraser, Borden, lhb; Bowes, Campbell. McGlory, rhb; Dewing, Miosky, Bray, fb. 1 2 3 4 UVH 13 21 13 0 47 UVM 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Bowes 2 yd.

run); Bowes (67 yd. run); Durand Go yd. run); Dewing (1 yd. run); Bowes (7 yd. run); Bowes (11 yd.

run); Durand (3 yd. run). Points after touchdowns: Townsend 5 (placements). THE Burlington Savings 'IBANK PROGRAM' WJOY Mondiy, Wtdntsday, Thursday. Friday 12:45 Mld-dv (Financial Trends) Saturday 12 55 Mid day and Tuesday at 12.40 Midday (Talk by tha Bank' President) 6.00x16 fi.

P. SMITH SUPPLY Inc. CENTRAL FIRE STATION NEW SHIPMENT 'etL AaarWa's ftt lOl fleet WOOL SHIRTS m' SEND caU'T gonna BOY! WHAT 9 So 'inooski Ave. OPPOSITE STOP WCAX Monday Morning 6 A. Wednesday Morning 6 A.

M. 1 (News) Tuesday 11.40 Mid day, Friday 12 40 Mid-day (Financial News) Thursday. 12 40 M'd-day and Saturday 12.40 f. M. (Talks bv tha Bank's President) WWSR Tuesdey 12 25 Mid day (Talk by th 9ank's President) WDEV MoncU i nr Mid da (Talk by the Bank' President) The Blueboys were forcing the breaks up the hard-charging line bottled up the B.

F. A. backfield unit causing numerous fumbles Veteran Bob Tubby Brown blocked an early punt and recovered the pigskin at the B. F. A.

18. It took only two plays to cover the distance with Wally Camber going the last nine around end. The second TD resulted from a recovery by Butch Winnette near midfield. Big Moose White passed to speedy Eliot Brnant for the last 18 yards as the little halfback juggled the ball but managed to hold it. The annual rivals battled on even terms throughout the rest of the half with many BHS reserves seem action.

Coach Bob Whites threatened but fumblitis always Interfered. The Bobwhites reached the Seahorse 30 on successive passes from quarterback Lou Chabot to Howie Rhodes and George Gilbert but a fumble again cropped up. A pass interception gave the victors possesson deep in B. F. A.

territory but the half ended. 'JT- The tide changed completely a-s the second half got underway when the Green and Gold eleven recovered Tim Sheerans bobble of the kickoff at the 39. Sparked by the running of Carl Benham and little Gilbert the visitors scored with Chabot going the last eight yards. Burlington marched right back to clinch the decision with a 82-yard touchdown drive In six plays with a 46-yard pass White-to-Bryant featuring the surge. The play saw Bryant go streaking down the sidelines for a beautiful running catch but the track star lost hi; balance and fell to the turf after the catch with no enemy defenders In sight.

Things were even-stephen the rest of the way with the Bob- Denmseyjf'ill hvrsny Mat Matches (Special to The Sunday News) Jack Dempsey, rated by many boxing observers as the greatest fighter of all time during hi3 championship days, will attempt to keep law and order in the Burlington Memorial Auditorium wrestling ring next Thursday night. Promoter Jack O'Brien considers himself very fortunate in being able to obtain the colorful formpr heavyweight champ as the third man for the grudge re-j turn battle between Larry Mo-quin and loathsome lee Hen-' ntng, the Texas Terror Last Thursday Henning demanded another crack at young Moqum after he was disqualified for abusing the referee. At the same time he demanded a different referee. So now hell have Dempsey to contend wVh, ar.d the Manassa Mauler still pocks a potent wallop in that faithful right. This wUl be the main bout, two out of three falls with a 60-mlnute limit.

Two other top-notch are being arranged by OBrien, wholl go tc Montreal tomorrow. OBrien also has arranged to have Dempsey appear at a special Father-and-Son night banquet Thursday at the Elks Club before the matches. Georgia Tods B.C.Team, 19-7 NEW YORK. Oct. 28 (UP) Dixie football teams are giving their Yankee rivals a rough time this season.

Georgias unbeaten but thrice-tied Bulldogs heaped the latest Rebel indignity upon a Yankee host last night by beating Boston College, 19 to 7. at Boston. Thus, in 15 major college intersectional classes against teams from the east and mid west, the southerners bave won 10 and tied one. The Bulldogs scored twice in the second period on a 31-yard pas from Ray Prosperi to Zlroy Moroeo and on a one-yard plunge by Mai Cook and added an insurance touchdown in the final quarter on an 85-yard scrimmage run by Billy Mixon to win handily. TORONTO Bill Sommers, 27-year-old St.

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