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© predi | dg. - .' Merry Widow (E. Rainbow) e Lc up - he Round sts this week-end that play ng: roles 'in conference titles. t includes S. M. U. and predi e Southwest -- Tennessee and Alabama in the Southeastern Conference-Michigan and Wiscon- | sin in. the 'Big Nine turmoil-Cor- mell and Yale in the Ivy »circuit, both unbeaten - Stanford and T. .C: I, As on the West Coast-Indiana | and Notre Dame from a news angle intersectional side. ''The S. M. U.«Rice and the Michi-. gan-Wisconsin contests stand out in regard to Cotton and Rose Bowl pominations, as well as Conference: titles And the Stanford-U. C. L A. mesting in, California can be ex- tremely important in any West Coast selection if Stanford loses. And Stanford can lose without trouble to a badly outmanned team handled by Red Sanders, if Stan- ford. doesn't improve some 50 per: cent. Army, Oklahoma, Cornell, Clem- son and possibly Miami have sched- ules that are not to overpowering. Each has only one gamme to bother about. 'What about Saturday's showdown. 'This can be a disturbing Saturday. Last week we had 31 correctly called and 10 wrong. It can be much worse this week, The East-Princeton over Brown by three touchdowns; PennsylIvania over Columbia, via Bagnell; Cornell over Yale (sorry Herman); Army as far over Harvard as the sky is over the earth; Lehigh; Syracuse to beat Holy Cross in a first-class test. Southern Cailfornia is due to add to Navy's woes. game? Maybe.); Colgate over Buck- nell and Rutgers over N. Y. U. The Eastern situation leads to the im- portant meeting of Princeton and Cornell next week with Bagnell and Fenn in the background still in the running for Ivy League honors. The Southern Conference-Duke. well:-over Richmond; powerful Mary- land to beat North Caroling State and Wake Forest over George Wash- ington (Wake Forest unbeaten). Not & big day in the Southern Con- ference. wine Busy Action The Southeastern Section - Un- beaten Georgia to handle L. S, U.; Tennesse to handle Alabama. in an old-fashioned meeting. One of the big games of the day. Vanderbilt over Florida by two touchdowns. (Vanderbilt still unbeaten); Georgia Tech to beat Auburn; Tulane by a nod over Mississippi; Kentucky over Villanova; Miami over Boston U. Midwest-One of the busiest sec- tors of the day,. The big battle- Michigan and Wisconsin, two Rose Wisconsin has moved up, but Michigan is favored. It may be Army has taken too much from Michigan. An extremely close Bow! «candidates. game. Southwest-S. M. U. over Rice in one of the big games of the day. This should be a corker from every angle. Both unbeaten. A feature for the Cotton Bowl. 'Texas too good for Arkansas. Tulsa over De- troif. Kansas over Oklahoma A. and M. T. C. U. over Texas A. and M. Towa State over Missouri and Oklahoma over Kansas State in an old-fashioned romp or stampede. 'The Far West - California well over Oregon State; unbeaten Stan- ford should beat U. C, L, A. but this U. CG. L. A, is game can be close. one of the best-comched and best- conditioned teams in the cotntry. Stanford can't afford a ragged af- fernoon with the material at hand. Southern California and Washing- ton have their trouble with Navy and Hlinois, Southern California is a better team than it has shown to be. So is Navy. Washington and Tilinois is one of the best games of the day-a true Pacific Coast-Big Nine test. (Released by The North American Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) RACEWAY ENTRIES WIRST RACE-Purse $400. Trotting, One wile. For all ages. Mary McGregor (L, Bol Jr.} Ms. Carrol (Dr. Foblan} Weiter Bounby (R. Webber} Anna Day ({D. Smith) Village Boy (M. Akoury) Buzz Potempkin (J. Curtis) Notyork Chere (T. Kohle:) Diamond Homestead (G. Moulton} Also eligible: Slumber Song. SECOND RACE-Purse $400. Pacing. One mile. For alf ages, Pligrim Miss (E, Waugh) Joe Lewis (R, Allen} George Wallenterg (Dr. Fobfan) Théors Hanover {S. Dunn) Divorte (B, Ashfon} puke Dillion Abbe (C. Peckham} TLotfle Spencer (E. Jones) Ticksway (E. Morgan) Also eligible: Cashdale 2nd. THIRD RACEK-Purse $500. Trotting. One mile. For all ages, Palins Up (E. Guertin) Eranklin D. Alden 1G, Moulton) Prince Wayne (R. Collier) Epencer Scoitle (A. Rodney) fieaka (Dr. Foblan}) Volantic (G. Gamsey) doselis Hanover (M. Akouty) _- Glo Torch (L. Bol Jr.) ~ FOURTH RACE-Plurse $500. Pacing, One: ° Alle. For all ages, Clever Jhamy (10. LeBarfon) .. Lucky Day Tiberas (0, Peokham) Countess Vonian (G. Rofder) Probationer (E. Waugh) « McBitinéy Vic (E,. Morgan) Stott H. (A, Rodney} Brownlé Song (J. Barton) | Josedgle Paranella (Dr. Thompson} Also. eligible: Highlawh Dale, Frankle: McGregor, Cedar Heights: 'MPTH RAC -Ohe faile, For all ages, hip (F) Parks) ¢ Comet (A. Rodney) xo Me IE. Waugh) _ | Tme . Silver (F. KHipatrick) (G. Rolder) |_ _ _ Madame Chiang (F. Tingley) fawn}? (F. Wiswall) . . Aiko Allgible: Trueland, O SIXTH RACE-Pursa $1,000 Div. Pacing. Brig mile. For all ages. p fle Jane (€, Morgan . lihip (¥. Parkel ill be a number of import-. h. unbeaten, in-the un- Washington and Tilinois on the Dartmouth well over (Will Navy win & RACE-Ppurse $1,000 Div. Trot- - LEAGUE PLAY Stake in Battle at Derby Park . 'Two of the Northern Conference's potential | champions |- will collide 'head-on Saturday in @a decisive game when the Kerrie Blues of St. 'Mary's invade Derby Park, Hudson Falls, for a battle with the Green Wave of Hudson Falls. Game time is set for 2:15. Both teams bring an undefeated record into this battle in their two previous league games. On the pre- [vious game scores, Coach Johny Beale's lads rate as a slight favorite but as is the case in a battle as important as this, past records can be tossed ouf the window as they will come Saturday afterncon, The Kerry Blues run from the quarterback spot by Jim Pelkey, who will be hard to stop, With Ro- land PDeschambault doing a good share of the running, they can not be counted out of the race for litle [honors at any stage of the season. Both teams must play Glens Falls {and Whitehall before packing away their football gear, Coaches Elmer Heidorf and Tony Luciano over in the Hudson Falls camp have been polishing off the rough spots of the first three bat- tles played by the Green Wave and seem pretty well satisfied that they have a team capable of going all the way. To date Hudson Falls holds wins over Granville (18-0) and Fort Edward (19-12) and have lost one to Mineyille 19-14. No lineup changes have been an- should go into the game af full strength, barring any last minute injuries to key players Hudion Falls High will use their two hard driving halfbacks, FW Palmer and Bill Rock, with hard-blocking Terry Mahan, who has done most of the blocking in the T-formation. setup. j Alex Vishneowski will be the quar- terback. His passing arm is accurate when the yards are needed, Hudson Falls High's band will march before the game and during the intermission, and will be headed by its five colorful baton twirlers and their stellar majoreite decked out in their new white uniforms. ~ Meantime, the Kerry Blues are in fine fettle for their vital battle against the Greenies and are at & high peak in spirit. They are out to capture the most important game of the Conference, season to date and it will take plenty to stop them. Jim Pelkey will spark the Kerries from his quarterback spot once agaiu, having tured ~In brilliant performances in his appearances be- fore. The Kerry will be outweighed for the contest but are known for their crisp blocking and hard tack ling, which has pulled them through previous games in which they were shaded in heft. 'The probable starters: Pos, St. Mary's Hudson. Falls LE ...... .........00.8. Sutiif LT ...... Hammond ...... Surprise we een LG ...... Breen LH ...... Girard ... FB ..... ........ Mahan snes ... Rook Mad Hatter Grid Pigks: It used to be that the Mad Hatter collected all his ties at Christmas, but now it's during the Fall. epidemic of deadlocks in scholastic and semi-pro games has cost him plenty, nine of his 19 losses being caused by tie contests. At any rate 45 correct and 19 in- correct, counting those ties, gives him a 703 percentage to date. This week poses about the roughest week for forecasting since the opening day. . well, anyway, here goes: & Bt. Mary's Academy over Hudson Falls, 13-7-A ripping good battle that leans toward the Kerries for a more versatile offense. Even & point may separate the pair. Glens Falls High over Granville, 21-0-The Indians seem about ready for an offensive explosion and should score heavily against the green Horde, Whitehall over Fort Edward, 12-7 -The Maroon has a better team than the record indicates and after a week's rest should he ready to tangle with the Flying Forts and grab victory in a hard battle. Port Henry over Mineville, 19-7- Port Henty threatened several times but couldn't score against Platts» burgh,. This time they should make those final yards, Plattsburgh High over St, John's, 13-0-Unbeiten to date in league action, the Hornets have a good start toward the title and shouldn't fold this time. * Lake Placid High over Ticonde- other way out of it, R South High over Salem High, 30-28 - This should be a thriller from start to finish, South High on the rebound. - The Burgers on the prowl agai Hoosiers headed for league mentinc 33-20-Clofe to a toss-up. Merry | Widow (E, Rainbow)} a fiebwyn iF, Wiswall} \true Silver (F. Klipiatriék} Madaine Chiang (F. Titigley) EIGHTH RA , fing. One mils, For all agen. ;o peter Waits {®. Waugh) ip Up (A Tingle) |_. pither Hur (G, Harp 81) (6. Rainbow) Bobbie Jane (E. Morgan) (ount Chief (R. Hay) ticipated by either club and botr| The roga, 40-7-Sorry, but there's no Warrensburg High over Stillwater, I ain. Hoosick Falls: over Greenwich, J4-° title and have considerable mo-} * Schuyjervilie High over Ballston, CR-Purse $h000. Div. Pag- '1°e Mo A AAAE [ Indians Hit Trail Agoi Mildly reshuffled for their second: Northern Conference | battle, the with Granville 'Golden Horde Saturday afternoon in. Granville and Coach Joe Konzca- kowski hopes he can make his forces After three-quarters of action in 'which they couldn't find the offen» sive range, the Indians exploded with two quick touchdowns to tie. [Albany lass week, just as everyone figured they were going down to a 13-0 setback. The Indians apparently needed incentive, and Albany's two touch downs provided it, But take it from Coach K, he'd rather have the in- centive come from some other di- rection. Poor offensive play, including a costly fumble and pass interception, Glens Falls High Indians collide High's: tarnished offense work, tackling and blocking, Last week's, function | throughout | like their _fourth—quarter rally against Albany Acedemy. tie against two wins. They haven't 'been, beaten yet, 'This week, they 'have been sent through intensive including - running, defensive action was generally good. Coach K said that Bill Canale has won back the starting fullback slot play - last | Saturday, while Bob 'Liounis also has regained his right, halfback stot back again.' The. rest of the outfit will remain. the same, with Bill Forbes and Ed Donovan .at ends, Fred Kavanaugh : ° Bill Bennett at tackle, Jim Duvai and Ronnie Orton at guards and Dick Young at center, Dick Homan will operate as the starting quarterback. Meantime, Granville, champion, whose outright green club hasn't been able to collect a. victory yet, appears headed for an- '@; a result of his fine all-around} \Pos. 'be at left half and Del Potter will i defending | other setback, but the Horde is not: two of the 1949 fitle. team having graduated, 'The team is pregress-, in the offense department, but is 'still ragged; on defense and the | Horde menfior is seeking to plug the [gaps in the woefully light line. 'The Horde is. expected to be minus its regular field general, Jur- nak, who is on the injured list.. Mike Strich is expected to start at quarterback, although Jurhak Ras) been okayed for & limited amount .of duty. - 'The probable starters: Glens Falls Granville Sweet W. Willams N. Williams O'Brien McLellan McConnell Strick Evans Scarolotta Morris FB... .'... . Canale brought the Indians their second Grid Schedule R Tonight Port Henry High at Mineville. Saturday NORTHERN CONFERENCE St. Mary's Academy at Hudson Falls. Glens Falls High at Granville High. * “Fart Edward High at Whitehall igh. C§IAMPLA1N VALLEY LEAGUE Plattsburgh High at St. John's, {non-league}. -TRI-COUNTY SIX MAN LEAGUE Salem High at South High. Warrensburg High at Stillwater. Schnylerville High at Ballston pa. Hoosick Falls at Greenwich High (today). FALL HUNTING SEASON OPENS ALBANY, N. Y., Oct, 20 (@)-The first of an estimated 1,000,000 hunt- ers began banging away today in New York State's fall game season. In most counties, the season open- ed abt 9 A, M., EST, for cottontail rabbits, squirrels, pheasants, wood- cock and ruffed grouse. The duck and geese season opened at noon. The State Conservation Depart- ment said last night that beginning tomorrow and continuing through the season, small game may be taken from 7 A. M. until 5 P. M. Shooting hours for waterfowl are from a half-hour before sunrise to one hour before sunset, The water- fowl dates, set by the federal gov- ernment, extend from today through Nov. 4, and from Dec. 8 through Dec. 23. Male pheasants may be taken to- day and tomorrow in 20 western and central counties, In the east and north, 26 counties have a five-day pheasant season, excluding Sunday, which will end at 5 P. M. EST, Oct 25. * _The ruffed grouse season ends Nov. 23 in the westerm area. In the southern section, the season ends Nov. 30. The northern zone, where grouse hunting started Oct, 9, closes Nov, 22, Hunters out for cottontail have a long season, ending Jan. 31, except lon Long Island (Nov. 1-Dec. 31), Rockland County (Nov. 15-Jan. 15), gnd Putnam County (Nov. 15-Jan. 1). Squirrels may be taken until Nov. 'The grouse and woodcock zones: Northern-east and north of the Oswego River from Lake Ontario to the Oneida River, to the north shore of Oneida Lake, along the Barge Canal to Rome and along the main railroad tracks through Al- 'bany to the Massachusetts border. . Western-from the Pennsylvania line west of Route 11 to Onondaga Lake and outlet, west of the Seneca and Oswego Rivers to Lake Ontario. Southern-the rest of the state, except Long Island. Ticonderoga at Lake Placid High. MAI, Plattsburgh at Northwood, below pumng a stunning upset |, the Glens Falls Commodores. Playing to a scoreless tie in their first meeting, both clubs will be playing full throttle football in this one. This is a must game for the Commodores if they're to stay in the title class, for they have three ties on their record against three wins. The Jackets are undefeated and unscored on, with the tie with Glens Falls the only mar on their record. If the Jackets beat the Commo- dores, they'll be a cinch to repeat as Eastern Division champs, If Glens Falls pulls the game out of the fire, the teams will be tied in the standings on the basis of two points for a win and one point for a tie. Navy Gets Jacket Player Jacket aide Tom Marzola reported ast night that his team will be minus four regulars, but this is compensated by the return of two men to full-time action. Otis An- drus, tackle, and guard Frank De- Palo are on the injured list, Tony Sansiveri, defensive guard, was yanked into the Navy with little warning and Tom Sarchioto isn't expected to make the trip from Ithaca to handle the offensive cen- ter assignment. «On the brighter side, center Sammy DePalo will go back to full duty and star end Cliff Parsons, who missed action after being in- jured in practice, will play. The -Jackets have been running through plays and polishing up Muff Nassi- vera's passing arm. All players should report for a practice at 7 tonight in the Hudson Falls High gym. The Commodores, who played Utica to & scoreless tie last week, hope to get their offensive rolling, The only man on the injured list is burly Cy Berkowitz, out with a broken nose. Quarterback Jimmy Leahy will have a full crew to cal} on. » Grid_N_ofes SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 20 LP- Syracuse University's key football men were in top physical condition as they packed for a train trip today to Worcester, Mass. The team planned a brief workout on the Holy Cross field in prepar- ation for their game tomorrow. HAMILTON, N. Y., Oct. 20 (P) - Colgate's Red Raiders are set for their last home football game of the season tomorrow against Bucknell, Coach Paul Bixler stressed offense in a limited contact workout yester- day. Ted Stratton, Jack McMahon and Tom Kelley worked in the quarterback slot during the gerial drills. /' The Bucknell squad is scheduled to leave this noon for Norwich, where the Bisons will spend the night. They won't have another practice session before the game. the Navy game at Tiger’tawnés Maty Up (F. Petais) Haldt (¥. Parks} lowered before the right half the left, but he picked: + HOT POTATOG-One leg in the grasp i> be pounced upon by Dave Bannerman, desperately needed someone to lateral to in the second quarier of Frank Hauff and about Princeton's Bob Unger Palmer Stadium. The boom was k-eould pass to the teammate at up 10 yards on the play, 235 204 1§0Brum'gyn | Miller High Life (2) Jackets Eye Commodores % % % #6 # % Hudson Falls Eleven Seeks Seventh Circuit Win Semi-pro football fans get a chance to see keen local rivalry revived , line, 'this Sunday when the two top clubs in the Eastern bracket of the East-: erm Football League clash at Dérby Park as the Greenjackets battle DeW-itt Wdrns 7 Radio to Kill Minor Leagues DALLAS, Oct. 20 (@) - Charles DeWitt, vice president of the St. baseball will be killed if major lea- gue broadcasts continue. He told some 80 baseball leaders from nine minor leagues, meeting here yesterday to discuss realign- -ment in the southwest, that \major league game broadcasts are making mig league fans-not fans of your home-town clubs.\ Directors of the Class AA Texas League sat in with the other eight leagues represented in an advisory capacity only. The St. Louis Browns own the San Antonio franchise in the Texas League. The representatives of the big state, East Texas, West Texas-New Mexico, Sooner State, Arizona- Texas, Rio Grande Valley, Gulf Coast and Longhorn Leagues almost unanimously supported DeWitt in his views that major league broad- casts and 'television are making deep inroads in minor league at- tendance. Bowling Results WOMEN'S CITY The Old Barn (0)] No. $ (8) Dunton | 147 103 Quinn 151 147 138 PozzuoH | 106 123 Steward | 101 122 117 Crowley - 165 122 14GiPozzuoli _ 169 124 153 Barker 136 132 116,Ca'pinelli 151 159 42 Caputo 143 151iGamm'nd 161 147 143 Evans 138 112 137 733 695 693 Insurance (2) |; Dinty's (1) Johnson | 147 168 147/MacCarty 157 148 180 Stewart - 195 129 109 Rogers 117 161 150 Sulette 159 147 i10iDo'gherty 106 154 onn -=} 692 612 593] Shaw 121 140 139)Costello 143 103 Sexton |- 150 155 194{Pusco 139 169 166 155 97 {DiManno e 778 730 629 662 736 Angelo & Didio (2)| Coltre Market (1) Marino | 144 145 iTLiPorzuoH - 159 115 139 Weber 104 101 | 119 118 118 Beaulac | 121 161 116{Monahan | 98 80 Peterson 138 185 187iCifone 132 115 116 O'Leary | 145 146 133iKnick'er | 189 104 Denton 110 117 652 738 337 897 562 570 Witham's (2) i Didios (1) Schecter 172 155 | 130 144 194 LaCrosse 146 125 178;¥ines 141 152 138 DePalo | 118 120 eatdon - 106 121 Mont'ery 161 157 170[Reichel | 113 142 106 Macey 139 117 145)Wileox v. Tasl 176{Ingraham 125 736 674 71 633 714 662 INTER-CITY LEAGUE Dobilers (2) __ Rebels (1) D'Sign're 139 167 168{Ryan Reardon 176 172 148 145 125 Woods J. Doe 177 151 214{0gden 120 130 130|Gemery Lance 148 245 156 a.. 156 136 130 838 136 Corner Grill (1)« | Massies Grill (2) E'thers'n 171 144 141|Prevost | 186 156 187 Godfrey | 179 190 195 Lawler 168 149 107 Wheeler 199 151 144iPesez 118 210 181 Szellge 169 167 161F,M'Don'l 213 162 172 Abbots | 165 194 153}I.AMD'n'l 857 824 #65 mss} 883 846 300] Erlangers (1) Whan 177 181 167 ... ... 144 156 148 GENERAL ELECTRIC Production (1) Shipping (2) \ TiL T88 Factory (2) 1 - Bannin | 122 182 45{Basttan Planning (1) Handie'p ... ... TiHerzog 106 774 630 Teolroom. ($) |__ Engineers (60) 430 197 150) Louis Browns, says minor league 143 150 143} 157 128 ... | 185 ... 145- 142 166 174} 185 225 181 870 902 823 Chamine 203 160 135|Gaftin 'Reardon 135 181 174 176 i87 Barker _ 130 163 188iGyons 179 153 135 Maxwell 243 191 190 195 159 |- , Webb .. 177 192 807 'BT6 305 ase 887 Hitdreths (2) I- K. of C. (1) Barker 201 195 177 160 180 Alverson 135 146 IS3{Capone 173 145 156 Akins 168 180. 148 126 147 Plahive 146 163 189|F.Girard 212 171 185 Reardon 204 219 160(6.Girard 225 160 {78 Matzola ... ... 199 854 903 549 935 302 445 DeMarsh 148 158 1959(M'Carthy 168 151 153. sos 'Ta1 807 ? 148 168 11% wW.Orin'y 172 164 122 ... 14} Bowe 154 160 145 105 ... B.orm'y 173 147 172 A14 115 Morrell 175 164 148|Dunton 137 149 103 x.. 156 149 {Handicap | % 1% _ \52 153 686 #25 744 686 inst Granville Eleven po Coach Bam. Eppolitto is working: with inexperiégnced players, all but FLYING FORTS Two Rivals Expected to \Wage Close, Rugged Grid Battle By ED CROTTY WHITEHALL, Oct. 20-Although neither club has packed away a Conference victory to date, the, Whitehall High Maroon and Fort Edward High Flying Forts will square off in a thrille here at I ditional football rivalry. Both the Maroon and the Forts are considerably 'better than the, records show and tomorrow's colli- sion is expected to be close and in doubt until the final second ticks away. Fort Edward, thumped by St. Mary's and Hudson Falls, moves into action with several changes, while the Maroon will be at top strength and will have its regular lineup reading on | the | starting Coach Bill Dupuis said today that Tommy Newell will start at left half in place of the injured Joe Munoff, while Shani, Maziejka has been switched front the erd post to center to start in place of Dom- inico, who is.on the injured list. However, Dupuis said that Newell and Munoff both would probably see limited duty. Pratt, Henry Ends The lineup shift will find Bob Pratt at left end and Paul Henry at right end, with the remainder same as in previous encounters. ° Meantime, the Maroon, rested up after losing to Glens Falls in its Northern 'Conference opener, has been sent through stiff drills this week by Coach Clint Taft in anti- cipation 'of a rugged battle that one touchdown or one point may decide. R The Whitehall eleven is at top- strength and is expected to open with its regular starting eleven. Jim Ames has recovered from his ankle injury while Mickey McKee has also returned to fulltime duty after an injury against Glens Falls. The Maroon is expected to line up with Al Trevelyan and Mayhew Stiles at the ends, Jim Ames and Junior Sabo at tackles, Al Delucca and Johnny Affinto at guards and Hank Affinito at center. McKee will be at quarterback, with Red Win- ters and Johnny Millett at the halves and John Spizio at. fullback. Pratt and Henry will be at the ends for the Forts®@with Butler and Carpenter at tackles, LeClaire and Hayward at guards, Maziejka at center. Fitzgerald will be at quarter- back, Newell and Baldwin at the halves and LaFarr at fullback. SHUFFLEBOARD LOOP BOASTS SIX TEAMS A six-teaim shuffleboard league has been formed among players in Glens Falls and has mapped a sche- dule that will send each club into action for 25 games. Contests are scheduled every Thursday night and play was launched last night with the following results: Capitol Res- taurant, 15%, Brick Manor, 144; Sunnyside, 151, Hart's Cafe, 112; Hallway Restaurant, 150, Kip's Res- taurant, 140, W.Etu _ 94 156 105,Doyle 176 145 isl Broddb't 142 147 12G|Rabine -- 125 114 161 Sorenson 155 167 182/Tallon 127 180 172 Wilsey |- 172 160 -- 172 115 131] andicap 37 37 37}] . __ Distributed by - NOLAN BEER CO. ftg'nizsn'd ya m zgg 5mm- 125 163 i14| {Davis 43 144 HM2}J, Doe 110 110 i10 . R ial ols (Bramer 136 16% 154 132 116 18 Second St, So, Glém Falis: Hamel 172 146 166|D'Monaco 115 162 156, Tél, 26044 {Ogden 124 473 174 simng 122 425 148 4 Handicap 62 62 v2} ¢ #i R d ; p 6% 62. Hudson Falls Warehouse Tel,. 47070} IN LOOP CANE | formers are owned by Assembly- | man Elmer J. Kellam of Hancock, Tingley, is a stickler for going -a. 2:30 P. M. Saturday in their tra- 'BARATOGA SPRINGS, Oct. 20= Frank (Taciturn) Tingley, a fellow. who saves words and horses until; the last possible moment, will rein' two of the bétter-liked starters in tonight's co-features at Saratoga Raceway. .The shy 2l-year-old Afton driver, will pilot Madame Chiang in the trotting highlight and Zip Up in. the pacing attraction Both per- Tingley, son of one of harness racing's grand old veterans, George. short mile and having plenty of horse for the drive to the wire. The fans will have four oppor- tunities to watch his style tonight k a FREEMAN a» TnI FOOTWEAR o¥ éé‘lbiotih features ate slated to go two dashes. Madam Chiang will go against séven foes in the fifth and seventh and Zip Up will face a similar number of rivals in the sixth and eighth. Madame Chiang, who chas been close up repeatedly against some of the best trotters on the grounds, is long overdue for & victory, but she should make it in at least one trip tonight although she's drawn bad posts in both heats. Zip UP! who Has been showing plenty of zip in recent weeks, has number five in the sixth and number two in the éighth. ~ oul Madame Chiang's main worries are Ellis Gilmow\s Spends, Buster McGarry's Eaton Mc and Earl Rainbow's Merry Widow. ¢ 4
