Nashua Telegraph from Nashua, New Hampshire • Page 3

NASHUA TELEGRAPH, NASHUA, N. H. OCTOBER Play-by-Play Third Game Continued from Page Oni sd a tremendous ovation as he stepped into the batter's box. Boudreau rolled into an easy double play, Dark to Stanky to F. McCormick.

No rum, no hits, noerron, none left SECOND INNING BRAVES Elliott swung at Bearden's flrst pitch and bounced out, Keltner to Robinson. Frank McCormick bounced a single through the center of the diamond for the flrst hit of the game. Bearden fielded Conatser's roll- NMPSON that fine Gienmore whiskioi are blended wfth choicest grain neutral spirits but Instead of being bottled immediately, "Thompson" Is put back into barrels to make It smoother, tastier, S6 proof. The itmight wWiJtwi fa tha product fovr or old. grain neutral ip'inti.

OLD HOMPSON CUINMORE I I I A lOUISVItll, CAN YOUR CAR PASS THIS SAFETY TEST for guarantied at lair pricfl your car to! 11 CLINTON ST. LISTEN TO WOTW AT 12 NOON FOR RADIO SPECIAL FRIDAY NITE 6 to 9 SPECIALS FRIDAY NITE STEAK SALE PORTERHOUSE SWIFT'S CREAMERY NEW POTATOES--33 Frozen CATSUP 15 LAMB FOR STEW Ib. 19 BAKED BEANS 39c BROWN BREAD oth er lamps inv ad rder? good er between third base and the mound and threw to Robinson for the putout, ff. McCormick moving to second. Mas! filed to Mitchell who made the catch In a runway In deep left fleld.

No hit no errors, one left. SECOND'INKING INDIANS Gordon lofted Bickford's flrst pitch to M. McCormick. F. McCormick scooped up Keltner's roller and beat the runner to the bag for the unassisted putout Judnich walked on a three and two count Mike McCormick came in fast to get undjsr Robinson's high fly in short cent" No rum, hits, no wrori, left THIRD INNING BRAVES' Stanky lined a single Into right field past the outstretched glove of Robinson.

Bickford laid down a sacrifice bunt, Hegan picking the ball up in front of the plate and tagging the batter for the out. Hegan threw to second in an attempted double play but Stanky slid in ahead of the tag. Holmes topped a slow roller to i the mound and Bearden threw him out as Stanky moved to third. Dark lined to Judnich who made a nice running catch. No rum, one hit, no errors, one left.

THIRD INNING INDIANS Hegan, swming at the first pitch, raised a high foul fly to Masi in front of the screen back of home plate. Bearden whacked a long double over Holmes' head, the ball bouncing off the wire fence in deep right field, 355 feet away. It was the Indians' flrst hit off Bickford. Mitchell walked on five pitches. Doby rapped a sharp grounder to Stanky threw 1o Dark forcing Mitchell but Dark's relay to F.

McCormick for a double play was wild allowing Bearden to score the first run of the game and Doby to advance to second. It was an error for Dark, his third of the series! Boudreau walked on five pitches. (Doby was not credited with a run batted in.) Gordon sent an easy fly to M. McCormick in short left. One run, one hit, one error, two left.

FOURTH INNING BRAVES I M. McCormick lined a single into center. Elliott lofted to Doby in short center. F. McCormick hit back to Bearden who started a double play, Bearden to Gordon to Robinson.

No runs, one hit, no none left. 300 Attend Vt Christian Youth Counsel St Johnsbury, Vt, Oct 8 UP -More than 300 Vermont high school students met here today for a three-day meeting sponsored by the Vermont Christian Youth Counsel. Robert L. Tesdell of Chicago, social action director of the United Christian Youth movement, will deliver the main address. A panel discussion has been arranged.

Other highlights of the program will be songs, dances and plays depicting customs of foreign countries. New York Plan For St Lawrence Power Up to PC Washington, Oct 8 UP)--Next move in New York's proposal to develop the great hydroelectric possibilities of the St Lawrence river is up to the Federal Power Commission. THE COMMISSION ended yesterday a four-day hearing on an application by New York for a license to construct--with the province of Ontario a power project that engineers estimate will yield the huge total of 12, 600,000,000 kilowatt hours Of energy a year. Strong backing for the project was placed before 1he commission by one of its oivn engineers, E. Robert de Luccia, chief of the FPC Bureau of Power.

Testifying at the final session, de Luccia said the project is eco- nommcally feasible; it would adequately develop the power resources of the river, and that a market exists for the power soon as it can be made available. "Also," he added, "the proposal is compatible with and readily adaptable to future im- jprovement of the river for deep- i draft navigation." i The highly-industrialized area which the project would serve, de Luccia said, embraces about 79,000 square miles and a population of roughly 20,000,000. The proposal, to which little opposition was heard at the hearing, is also strongly supported by Senators Aiken and Tobey Both, referring to "desperate" needs for power in their states, urged that (he comrms sion approve the license Other witnesses lollowed the same line. Only opposition to the development at the hearing was enteied by the National St Lawrence Project Conference. The group tends that the commission can not legally grant the license.

It also opposes development of a St Lawrence seawav. 4-HCLUB ACHIEVEMENT PROGRAM Hollis, Oct 8 4-H club achievement night was observed at the meeting of Hollis Grange. Awards for the year were given out as follows: flrst year pins Carold Ann Coleman, Marilyn Glover, Nancy Therrien, Daphne Chace, Elizabeth Lingley; second year seals, Gertrude Gagnon, Naida Glover, Claire Rood; third year pins, Joyce Allen, Shirley Hanson, Susan Parker, Barbara Therrien; fourth year, Evelyn Brown. Mary Ellen Orde, Janette Colburn, Mrs Richard Burtt and Mrs Thelma Stearns received leadership pins. Bernard Scott received a second year seal as leader and Mrs Lyman Allen received her eighth year seal as leader.

Bruce Reed and James Bristol received Munroe, first year pins, David Robert Cave, Harold Truman Tells Albany Crowd Stay Democratic A a Truman Campaign Train, Oct 8 CSV-President Truman told a rain drenched crowd in Albany today that it was in their own interests to retain the Democratic national administration. "Why in the world would you want to upset the applecart nowj and throw out an administration' that brought about this prosperity?" Truman asked. Ho addressed a crowd estimat-' ed by police at approximately 5,000 from the platform of his I special train in this upstate New York Democratic stronghold. Mr Truman's Republican opponent for the presidency, Gov Thomas E. Dewey, was not in the Truman party's half-hour stay in the Empire State capital city.

Mr Truman scheduled a num- ber of other short tra Inside speeches up state today. He will make a m4Jor falo "tonight. address at town. Dewey is in New York today Heavy Damage To Bermuda In Hurricane Hamilton, Bermuda, Oct 8 (K) Tropical hurricane battered Bermuda from end to end for three hours list night, causing extensive damage. i A survey showed to.day the storm caused destruction heavier than the total damage of two previous hurricanes this fall.

No casualties were reported, however. As power lines fell before winds reaching more than 100 miles an hour, the island was in total darkness and there were virtually no communications. Thousands of trees were unroot- ed. The hurricane was the same one that lashed southern Flor- i ida and Havana earlier this week. i The total area of the United States exceeds 3,000,000 square miles.

Hayes, Robert Glover second year seals; Maurice Glover fourth year seal, James Dutton a sixth year seal. Following the awards a program was presented by the 4-H club members including two 4-H club songs, a short demonstration of arranging a breakfast tray for a sick child by Barbara Therrien; making a kerchief by Carol Ann Coleman; now to save steps with a tray in setting and clearing the table, Joyce Allen. Account of their trip to the fairs with their calves hy Harold Hayes, David Munroe and Bruce Reed. Motion pictures were shown by Miss Elaine Boulton. Thirty members of the 4-H club are planning to attend the 4-H club round up at Mount Vernon.

Miss Blanche Robichaud of Nashua is employed at the Little Store. Hollis, Oct 8--Ladies' Reading and Charitable Society met in! Emerson chapel Thursday afternoon. In the absence of the president, Mrs Arthur G. Davis, the vice president, Mrs Edwin A. Olson presided.

Mrs William W. I Worcester led devotions and re- ports of the field meeting at Deering were given by Mrs Olson and Mrs Worcester. I At the business meeting the sum of $50 was voted to the Congregational Christian eommittee for War Victims and Reconstruction. Also voted to sponsor tho installation of an oil burner at the parsonage. Voted to hold the Christmas sale Frjday, December 3.

Tea was served by Mrs Olson assisted by Mrs Daniel Goodwin and Mrs Willis Spauldmg. The Little Store will be open every day and evening with the exception of Saturday when it will close at 6 pm. to participate in ground-breaking ceremonies at a housing project! in honor of the late Gov Alfred E. Smith. i President Truman said that the, income in New York state had increased three-fold since the Democrats took over the national administration in 1933.

He stlld that business, the farmers and labor were prosper-1 ous under the Democratic rule. He said further that there a 1 been better distribution of income "and that's why the Re publicans didn't likp it He said "the Republican part still stands for its old policy taking care of the rich and lets ting the rest of the people shift, for themselves." A steady rain fell throughout I today, there is a lot of smart money going into savings save in the friendly Nashua Trust COMPANY NASHUA, NEW HAMPSHIRE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Working to make a good town--better at AVARD'S Sports Shop In the bee family, the worker has 3,000 to 4,000 lenses in eyes, the drone 7,000 to 8.000, a queen about 5,000. BERG'S SHOE STORE NOW AT 6 HIGH ST. MEN'S, WOMEN'S and CHILDREN RUBBERS SATURDAY ONLY Pair 1 NEW FALL SLACKS Famous brands and famous fabrics, tailored for fit perfect i durability and shape retaining. New all wool Coverts, Doeskins, Gabardines, Worsteds, Flannels, and Worsted Rayon Blends New Plaids, Hounds Tooth, Stripes, Checks, and Plains.

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