Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 22

Yarriors Hand screened nut coal from the Hitchman Mine for such time during the present emergency as coal ia not beinr mined at the Yatesboro Mine; and Whereas, Said emergency condition continues to exist and coal is case being fixed in accordance with Article VIII. Section 86, governing the salary schedule for evening and summer schools: EAST REGENTS EVENING HIGH SCHOOL Decker. Bruce Accompanist, September 19, 1949. Knapp. Theodorw Fly Tying, October 10.

1949. I Perry, Jack, Radio, September SS, i DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE 22 Rochester, N. Y. Saturday, November 5, 1949 Irish, Cadets Challenged by Strong Teams New York UP) By tonight it may be possible to say with some assurance whether Notre Dime and Army really are colossal and wonderful, as has been suspected, or merely great. The two big teams which have ANTON RAADIK, left, and Robert Villemain, principals in Monday night's middleweight 10-rounder at Sports Arena, both worked out yesterday at Exchange A.

C. Raadik, Estonian puncher, and Villemain, French boxer, arrived in city yesterday to wind up their training for Exchange A. hea.dliner. Raadik will train today at 2 p. and Villemain one hour later, Villemain signed yesterday to fight Jake LaMotta, middleweight champion of the world, on Dec.

9 in New York. Fi5ht Results Eagle Pitchmenllohn Zurick Hits Meet Cortland In Home Final It's the big game for both the Cortland and the Brockport soccer teams when they meet at 2 p. m. today on Memorial Field, Brockport. Brockport has lost the services of Phil Internicola at fullback post.

He suffered a broken right leg in the Oswego game last week. Coach Parker will move Dick Mothorpe of Rochester from his halfback position into the spot at fullback where he will team with co-captain Ken James of Rochester. Goalie will be All-America Ted Bondi r.nnnar Rrl cno Oxford 1949. EDISON TECHNICAL AND INDUSTRIAL HIGH SCHOOL Hoff, Hobart. Driver Education, September 27, 1949.

BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HIGH SCHOOL Francis, Raymond Registration, September 15. 1949. Pitts, Mrs. Florence C. Registra- tion.

September 15. 1949. Roche, Harold Health Education, October 13, 1949. Ruo; Dennis, Registration, September 15, 1949. Stalker.

Charles Registration, September 15, 1949. MONROE HIGH SCHOOL Blair, Ralph Registration, September 15, 1949. PAUL REVERE TRADE SCHOOL Byrne, James Masonry, October 4, 1949. Roller. Frederick, Cabinetmaking, September 26, 1949.

NUMBER 9 SCHOOL Bennett, Mrs. Margaret Registration, September 20, 1949. Knitter, Mrs. Grace English to Foreign, October 18, 1949. MISCELLANEOUS Acker, Rose Hand Arts, October 11, 1949.

Miller, Fletcher Supervision, September 15, 1949. McDowell, Florence, Clothing, October 19, 1949. Sperrazza. Amanda Smocking, October 17, 1949. Towne, Mrs.

Frances Parent Education, October 17, 1949. walker. Mrs. Madeline Milli nery, October 19, 1949. Seconded by Commissioner Lee.

Adopted unanimously. Salary Action. By Commissioner Lee Resolved, That in accordance with the requirements of the Teachers' Salary Law of 1947, the salaries of the following substitute teachers who have served two hundred days or more be, and they hereby are, increased to the annual rate indicated as of the dates specified: Potter, Mrs. Grace $2,365, June 10, 1949. Taylor, Mrs.

Grace D.f $2,530, October 19, 1949. Wilson, Mrs. Esther $2,365, June 16, 1949. Seconded by Commissioner Keen- an. Adopted unanimously.

Transportation Allowance. By Commissioner Keenan Resolved, that, uoon the recom mendation of the Superintendent of Schools, transportation allowance of j0 a year be, ana it nereoy is, granted to Arthur W. Patterson, teacher of horticulture at Charlotte High School, effective September 1, 1949. Seconded by Commissioner Lee. Adopted unanimously, i Assignments Custodian-Engineers.

By Commissioner Lee Resolved, That the following named persons be. ana tney nereoy are assigned as Custodian-Engineers to the schools indicated, with rate of pay in accordance with Article XI of the Rules and Regulations of the Board of Education known as the Classification and Schedule for Custodial Services, assignment to be effective November 1, 1949: William J. Fox, School Number 35. James M. Cain, School Number 49.

Seconded by Commissioner Wolz. Adopted unanimously. Certification of Assistant Custodians. October 31, 1949, From: Municipal Civil Service Commission. To: Mr.

Francis R. Scherer, Superintendent of School Bldgs. Subject Certification for Assistant Custodian. At your request, we are certifying names from the eligible list from which to make fourteen or more appointments as Assistant Custodian. DISABLED VETERANS (entitled to first preference in appointment) Kenneth J.

Hanlon, 41 Sidney 80.87. VETERANS (entitled to second preference in appointment) Joseph C. Puceta, 16 Orleans 86.95. Howard W. Meyers, 12 Rundel 85 93 Leon F.

Johnson, 361 Hawley 84.44. Edward T. Czerniak, 436 Ridgeway 82.42. Paul R. Nitschke, 15 Berlin 80.39.

Edwards J. Powers, 48 Gale 80 39 Harry H. LeVeque. 15 Magnolia Frederick A. Fuller, 514 Grand 79.42.

Harry F. Giebel, 263 Albemarle 77.85. NON-VETERANS (or no claim filed): Flovd Bennett, 208 Smith 85.95. Frederick Kane. 210 i ork 85.44.

Frank P. Pezzullo, 269 Smith 82.9. Charles H. Moore, 11 St. Clair 81.92.

Paul Retchwald, 417 Remington 78.39. Will vou kindly notify us promptly of your appointments? Very truly yours, Helen M. Murphy, Executive Secretary. Received and ordered published. Appointment of Assistant Custodians.

By Commissioner Keenan t.i,. Tk.Mi,wniiinn.m.,i persons be. and the same hereby are. appointed from the eligible list of still not available from the Yatesboro Mine and can no longer be supplied to the Board from the Hitch-man Mine; now, therefore, be it Rpsolved. Pursuant to the existine cnn contract dated September 16.

1949, that the Rochester Pittsburgh Coal Company be authorized to sup- Fly 10 carloads of screened nut coal rom the Bortz Mine located in Franklin Countv, Pennsylvania, as a substituted source of supply during the present emergency, provided, however, that all such coal is furnished bv the contractor to the satisfaction of the Superintendent of School Buildings. Seconded by Commissioner Lee. Adopted unanimously. By Commissioner Wolz Whereas. On September 26, 1949.

the Board of Education adopted a resolution finding that an emergency situation exists in the bituminoua coal industry and authorizing, among-other things, the Monroe Coal and Coke Inc. to supply 12 carloads of 2 nut and slack coal from the) Madden 3t2 Mine. Lucinda. Pennsylvania, Clarion and Kittanning Seams, as coal is not available from the Waverlv Mine named as thn source of supply in the present contract; and Whereas. On October 14.

1949. the) Board of Education adopted a resolution authorizing the Monroe Coal and Coke Inc. to supply an additional 7 carloads of 2 nut and slack coal from said Madden 2 Mine, and Whereas. Said emercencv condi tion continues to exist and coal is still not available from the Waverly Mine, and the Board, in reviewing the situation, finds that said emergency supply of 19 carloads from said Madden 4t2 Mine is inadequate to tuny suddiv the needs of the Board during the anticipated continuation or tne present emercency; now, therefore, be it Resolved, Pursuant to the exist-in? coal contract dated September 16. 1949, that Monroe Coal and Coke Inc.

be authorized to supply an additional 6 carloads of 2" nut and slack coal from said Madden 32 Mine as a substituted source of supply during the present emergency, provided, however, that all such' coal is furnished bv the contractor to the satisfaction of the Superintendent of School Buildings. Seconded by Commissioner Keen- an. Adopted unanimously. Official Tabulations of Bids. The Superintendent of Schools presented the following official tab-.

ulations of bids received pursuant to advertisement for same: Interior Painting of School No. 41, according to the specifications pre pared by the Architect for the Board of Education. Electric Storage Batteries for the Emergency Lighting System at Charlotte High School, according to the specifications prepared by the Purchasing Department, Board of Education. A Truck, approximately 1TJ Ton, with Van Type Body, according to the specifications and addendum thereto prepared by the Purchasing Department, Board of Education. All bids were opened by the Purchasing Agent beginning at twelve) noon, Tuesday, October 25, 1949, and pursuant to authority granted by the Board tabulated and referred to the departments concerned for review.

The tabulations were received and ordered filed with the bids in the office of the Purchasing Agent where they shall be kept available for public inspection. The Recording Secretary was au thorized to have copies printed to be inserted in the bound copies of the 1949 Official Proceedings of the Board of Education. Award of Contracts. By Commissioner Lee-Resolved. That the contract for Interior Painting of School Number 41 located at Z79 Kidge Koad West.

Rochester, New York, in accordance, with the specifications prepared by the Architect for the Board of Edu cation, be, and the same hereby is, awarded to Leo Adamski, doing business as Adams and Rogers, for the sum of 511,840.00. base bid, he being the lowest bidder, and be it further Resolved. That the President of this Board be. and he hereby is, authorized to enter into contract with the above-named contractor after the form of contract has been approved by the Corporation Counsel. Said contract shall be secured properly bv surety approved by the President of this Board.

Seconded by Commissioner Keen an. Adopted unanimously. By Commissioner Wolz Resolved, That the contract for a Truck, approximately iy2 Ton, with Van Type Body, for use bv the public schools, according to the specifications and addendum thereto prepared by the Purchasing Department, Board of Education, be, and the same hereby is, awarded as follows: F. A. Jones, Inc: Gross Price $2,287.54 Trade-in Allowance for one (1) 1941 Truck 389.00 Net Delivered Price: 1,898.56 they being the lowest bidder, and be it further Resolved, That the President of this Board be, and he hereby is, authorized to enter into contract with the above-named contractor after th form of contract has been, approved by the Corporation Counsel.

The certified check submitted with the bid is to be retained in lieu of a surety bond. Seconded by Commissioner Lee. Adopted unanimously. By Commissioner Keenan Resolved. That the contract fop Electric Storage Batteries for the Emergency Lighting System at Charlotte High School according to the specifications prepared bv the Purchasing Department, Board of Education, be.

and the same hereby is. i awarded as follows: Hahn Tire Accessory Co Inc, Base Bid ji369.75 hy the lowest and only bid- Resolved, That the President of tnis tsoara be, ana he nereby au- u.y v-ounnei. inn certified check submitted with the bid is to be retained in lieu of a surety bond. Seconded by Commissioner Wolz. Adopted unanimously.

Final Payment. By Commissioner Lee-Resolved, That this Board approve the final payment on the contract Conlang Electric Corporation for electric work in connection with alterations to rooms, 163. 165, 166, 167 169, 170, 244. 261, 262, 265, 361, and 365 at Monroe High School, including an aaaiuon oi twi.iz to the contract pnue in accordance wun invoice attached to Certificate 4339 issued by the Architect for the Board of Edu cation. Seconded by Commissioner Wolz.

Adopted unanimously. Meeting adjourned. Harriet M. Hoock, Recording Secretary. Bombers First Defeat, 79-58 Fulks Pours in 32 Points, Smawley Injured; Nats Triumph Philadelphia UP) The Philadelphia Warriors handed the St.

Louis Bombers their first defeat in the National Basketball Association here last night, 79-58. The Bombers had won two games. Joe Fulks led the winners with 32 points, making 13 field goals- lour of them in the first quarter and six fouls. The Bombers' Belus Smawley suffered a possible fracture of his and was carried from the floor. ST.

LOUIS PHILADELPHIA OFT! ti Roche. 13 4 10! Fulks. 6 32 L. Logan, 1 1 Gardner, 15 4 14 yvilcutt. 1 0 2jMogus.

i 1 0 2 iio 1 0 2 Macaulev. 3 ft is pvi i i Roberts. 0 0 loaorovicn, 3 a JliSadowski, c2 2 omawiey, 1 2 1 4 2 10 2 2 6 0 0 aiaugnan, 1 1 SjSenesky, Parham. 2 2 6 Crossin, Putnam, 2 0 Fleishman, Rullo, 0 t) Totals IS 22 58, Totals 3 1 17 79 Half time score: Philadelphia J.1 at Louis 31. Free throws misled: St.

Louis. Macauley rarnam i. Kocha. Logan: PhiladelDhia Fulks. Gardner, Senesky, Fleishman 2, Payak.

DENVER BOWS AGAIN" Auburn UP) Splurging for 34 points in a big third period, the Syracuse Nationals scored their second win in as many nights over the Denver Nuggets here last night, 84 to 51, in a National Basketball Association game. Bobby Royer of Denver led the scorers with 13 points. SYRACUSE DENVER Gabor. 5 2 12iJodd. 4 2 lOjGuokas, 1 9 11 B.

Brown, 2 5 9 Cotton, 1 1 3 Toomay, 3 3 2 1 5'Royer, 5 1 11! J. Browne, ft, 3 2 Barte'6, 2 2 6 2 2 6 4 4 12 1 1 Schayes, Cervi. Ratkovicz, Seymour, Peterson, Levane, Corley, 2 4 si 4 5 3 13 0 1 1 2 2 6 Chollet. Hannun, Totals 2S 2S 84! Totals 16 19 Score at half: Syracuse 42, Denver 33. Free throws missed: Syracuse, Schayes.

Cervi 2. Ratkovicz. Peterson 2. Levane. Corley 2, Chollet; Denver.

Guokas 2, B. Brown 3, Cotton, Tommay 3, Royer, J. Browne. NBA Results, Standings LAST NIGHT'S RESCLTS Philadelphia 79. St.

Loui3 5S. Syracuse 84. Denver 51. STANDING OF CI.l'BS Central Division Rochester 1 l.ooO'St. Louis 1 Min'apoiis 1 1.000CWcago Ft.

Wayne 1 l.OOOj Kastern Division Syracuse 2 0 l.OOOIPhila'phia 1 Wash'ton 1 1.00(1! Baltimore 0 New York 2 1 657 Boston Western Division Ind'apolis 1 0 1.000!Tri-Cities 1 Anderson 1 0 l.OOO Waterloo fl 667 000 500 ooo ooo 333 ooo 000 Sheboygn 1 1 0 TONIGHT Minneapolis at Baltimore. Boston at Chicago; Philadelphia at Rochester; New York at Tn-Cities; St. Louis at Washington. TOMORROW Chicago at Port Wayne; Philadelphia at Syracuse; Boston at Waterloo; Mew York at Sheboygan. Probe May Cancel Felton-Pellone Go Detroit UP) Police Commis sioner Harry S.

Toy said yesterday that he might ask the Michigan Boxing Commission to postpone the Lester Felton -Tony Pellone fight scheduled here next Wednesday night. Toy's declaration highlighted another day of investigation by state, county and city officials into the Oct. 21 fight here in which De-troiter Felton was given a decision over Kid Gavilan of Cuba. "As long as the Gavilan-Felton right is under investigation, I do not think it wise procedure for Felton to fight again," Toy declared. "It will take us at least another week to con clude our inquiry HC Frosh Lose, Maloy Sparkles Boston Despite the offensive and defensive leadership of Charlie Maloy, the Holy Cross freshmen were defeated last night, 32 to 14, by the Boston College Frosh.

A chilled crowd in excess of 10,000, sat in on the gridiron battle between the two Jesuit school rivals played under the lights at Braves Field. Maloy completed five of 13 passes for a total of 122 yards. Two were intercepted. Although none was for a touchdown, ine led to the first Holy Cross score. This aerial, caught by Jim Hanlotn, traveled through the air for more than 50 yards.

College Results FOOTBALL ViHanova 29. Georgetown 14. Miami 27. Detroit 6 The Citadel 27, Preibyterian 7. St.

Vincent 52. W. Va. Wesieyan 6. Maryland Froxi 14, N.

Carolina Frosh 7. Westchester 47. Moravian 0. Flndiay 34. Huntington 0.

Army Plebes 14. Syracuse Frosh 13. Shepherd State IS, Fairmont State 0. Potomac State 18. Davis Eikins 12.

San Francisco Frosh 9. St. Marv's Frosh 6 Denver Frosh 20. Wyoming FroA 12. Penn 150-Pouciders 37.

Cornell 150's, 12. Milton 27. St. Prcwopius 0. Iowa State Frosh 28.

Missouri Frosh 17. Illinois JV's 41. Purdue JV's 16. Newport News 26, Bridgewater (Va.) 13. John Carroll 27, Cajse 0.

Wofford 40, N. E. Okla. State 0. S.

Carolina State 21. Morris Brown 7. Wayne 20. Poane 13. Ottawa 47.

William Jewell 14. Hamllne 20, Concordia (Minn.) 14. Valley City 20. S. Dakota State 19.

Ottawa 41. William Jewell 14. Emporia 42, Bethel 19. Little Rock JC 34, Ozarks It. CROS3 COrXTRT Syranme 20.

Army 35. Georgetown 16. Vire nia 47. Georgetown Fro 15. Virginia Frosh 26.

Maryland 19, Pennsylvania 40. SOCCER Rochester 4. Allegheny Army 4, Syracuse O. 1. Geneseo, the half back positions will be taken care of by Rupe Rhinehart of Brockport, Len Stirling of Geneseo and Don Thompson of Nunda; Cocaptain and All-Amer-ican "Weasel" Whatford of Rochester is at right outside, Leo Johnson of Almond, right inside, Harry Sis-son of Rochester, center forward, Ralph Dodge of Williamson, left and either Jim Dash of Rochester or Clint Washburn of Wolcott, left outside, will complete the starting lineup.

Van Bloem Heads Champion Dustys Pred Van Bloem of Todds.i has been elected president of the) Champion Industrial Basketball1 League. Other officers are: Bill Howard, secretary; Lew Higbie, treasurer, and Dee For-man, commissioner. Openings are slated for the week of Nov. 28 with teams operating in a single division. Games will be played Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights on the Ukrainian-American court, 292 Hudson Ave.

Listed as sure starters are: Bonds, Hickoks, Graflex, Products, Kodak Park, Commer cial Controls, Pfaudlers, Todds, Du Pont and Postoffice, with Ritters and Wbllensaks as possible entries. The Dusties will share the court with the Champion Major League consisting of E. Rochester Mer chants, Valleys, JYMA, Monroe Collegians and Charlotte Mer chants. The following Independent League teams are awaiting word on use of high school courts: Capitols. Cloverleafs, Crimsons.

ER. Merchants, Al's Eagles. Greece Coilegiaiu, G-enesee Settlement. Monroe All-Stars. Bills AC, CYMA and Dodds.

Any other team manager interested in this oop may obtain information by call- ing BAker M20. fioys Town Takes 7th Straight Win Omaha. Neb. Boys' Town High School romped to a 49-27 victory over arch rival Creighton Prep last night to roll up their seventh con secutive victory of the season. overwhelmed the Associated Press ranking poll in recent weeks, with Notre Dame the chief overwhelmer, face a couple of college outfits which have no fear in their bones and no intention of submitting without a knock-down and drag-out battle.

The Spartans of Michigan State have run over five opponents since they dropped a narrow 7-3 decision to Michigan in their opener, and if they fail to extend the Irish in their duel at East Lansing, then it might as well be given up as a bad job. Army, much to Coach Earl Blaik's surprise, finds iteelf facing an undefeated and untied Fordham eleven which has sneaked up on everybody and doesn't, in fact, Area Football Teams and Where They Play TODAY AT 2 P. M. Rochester vs. Vermont at the River Campus.

Syracuse vs. at Ithaca. Kenyon vs. Hobart at Geneva. St.

Bonaventure vs. Houston at Olean. Washington and Jefferson vs. Buffalo in Buffalo Civic Stadium. Brockport vs.

Hartwick at Oneonta. Colgate vs. Holy Cross at Worcester, Mass. TOMORROW Niagara vs. Canisius in Buffalo Civic Stadium.

know its qwn strength. The Rame bent upon regaining the gridiron heights they knew a decade ago, belted a good Georgetown team, 42-0, last week. Ukiahoma Sooners, No. 3 pin up boys of the college circuit, are heavy favcrites to bat Kansas State around; California, No. 4, is a four-touchdown choice over Washington State, and rebounding Michigan, No.

5, is a 14-point favorite over Purdue, though this looks like a slight overlay in view of Purdue's upset victory over Minnesota a week ago. It will occasion no great surprise if Baylor, current undefeated leader of the Southwest Conference and No. 6 in the ballot box, takes a painful tumble. The Bears face Texas on the Longhorn's home field at Austin. Cornell Seventh Cornell, seventh ranked and pride of the Ivy League, has a breather against weak Syracuse.

So does Rice, No. 8, against Arkansas, at Houston, and Southern Methodist, No. 9, against the Texas Aggies at College Station. Michigan State holds the No. 10 spot, at least until Notre Dame gets hold of the ball.

North Carolina, which is sched uled to play the Irish next week! at Yankee Stadium and can't back out now, should find William Wary a welcome change after successive beatings by Louisiana State and Tennessee. Tulane and Navy, which already have gotten their lumps from the Leahy bludgeon, play for the consolation prize at New Orleans. The Penn Quakers, who tackle Army next week, warm up today against Virginia at Philadelphia. Midwest Iowa at Minnesota. Indiana at Illinois.

Wisconsin at Northwestern, Kansas at Nebraska, Iowa State at Drake South Carolina at Marquette, Tulsa at Oklahoma Aggies, Kentucky at Xavier tOhiol. Kant Ohio State at Pittsburgh. Penn State at West Virginia. Temple at Bos ton University, Brown at Yale, Colgate at Holy Cross, Dartmouth at Columbia Princeton at Harvard, Rirgers Lafayette. South Georgia Tech at.

Tennessee. Vanderbilt at Louisiana State. Mississippi State at Auburn, Wake Forest at Duke. Boston College at Clemson, Georgia at Florida. Chattanooga at Mississippi.

Richmond at N. Carolina State, Davidson at V.M.r.. George Washington at Maryland Vrt Stanford at U. S. C.

Washington Oregon, Oregon State at Idaho, Denver at St. Mary's. Missouri at Colorado. New-Mexico at Arizona, Colorado Aggies at Utah. Utah State at Bnigham Young.

Wyoming at Colorado State. Geneseo Booters Bow to UR Frosh The University of Rochester freshman soccer team turned the tables on the Geneseo State Teachers outfit yesterday afternoon, gaining a 3-2 victory on the River Campus field. Ray York provided the winning punch, booting in the deciding goal late in the fourth period to give Rochester its first victory in three starts. Earlier in the season, the Geneseo team handed the UR cubs a 3-0 defeat. In spliting two games this year, the freshman soccer team repeated the outcome of last year's series with the Geneseo out fit.

Score by periods: Rochester 0 2 0 1 3 Geneseo State 1 1 0 2 Seorine: Rochester Westburs. York Geneneo State Teachers, Mooney. 2 tl on a penalty). SEA RLE Coleman Top Rookie Of American League JyEW YORK UP) Gerald Coleman, graceful second baseman of the New York Yankees, is the top rookie in the American League. The 25-year-old San Franciscan was the pick of 40 of the 116 baseball experts who voted in the Associated Press poll to win cut in a three-cornered battle with Roy Sievers of the Browns, and Alex Kellner of the Athletics.

Sievers, the .306 hitting outfielder who banged out 16 Jiome runs in his first year in the majors, drew 33 votes to nose out Kellner for second place. The A's southpaw star, who won 20 and last 12, was named on 30 ballots. Fourth place went to Mike Garcia, Cleveland righthander. 707 in Elks Loop To Pace Bowling Johnny Zurick last night became the third local bowler to roll a 700 series, turning the trick by seven sticks on the Elks Club alleys. Johnny, rolling with the Deckers rive, chalked up games of 236, 24" and 224.

Zurick holds a 187 average in the Elks League. Elsewhere last night, Carl Guar-ino totaled 648 in the Reeds League at Buonomo's and Danny Petrillo knocked out 637, with a 257 single, at the East Side. Other East Side scores saw Elmer Eckert with 609, Carl Stein- feldt 607. Boh Sehneeberirer 603. Hall in the Bojacks League Paul Borregino topped scores with 222-169-243634.

Perry League scores: Elmer Specksgoor 223-240-189652, J. Lag-iewski 628, Eddie Taddeo 257-635, Tommy Robertson 616, W. Lentz 611. Bernie Skutt led women's rolling at Buonomos' with 545. Sid Lazzare had 538.

Lill Martin 537, Millie Leisten 531 and Cora Reinhardt 522. Baron Pitchmen Seek23dinRow In addition to seeking a final berth in the annual Section 5 soccer tournament today, Brighton High's booters will be shooting for their 23rd consecutive victory. The Barons will face Madison High, Interscholastic League champion at 1 p. m. on Franklin Field.

Two other Monroe County teams are slated to see action today. Pitts-ford will play Sodus in a Class semifinal at Franklin following the Brighton-Madison clash. Penfield, Class Monroe County entry, faces Richburg of Livingston-Alleghany on the York Central Field at 1 p. m. The finals of all classes will be played at Brockport next Saturday, Other games today: Class A Hornell (Steuben) vs.

Wajiand at Geneseo State Teachers, 1 p. m. Class Nunda (Livingston-Alleghany) vs. Alexander (Genesee- Orleans) at Geneseo State Teach ers, 3 p. m.

Class Bloomfield (Finger Lakes) vs. Savannah 'Steuben) at York Central, 3 p. m. Sports Club Reserves Slate Practice Tilt The Rochester Sports Club Reserves will meet a group of local high school all-stars in a practice soccer game on the Lexington Ave nue Field at 10 a. m.

tomorrow. erected in Babe Ruth Stadium will qualify the town for reentry into the majors. The Orioles are now in the Triple-A International League. Griffith said his territorial rights would, not be invaded by a big league franchise in Baltimore. His rights extend only nine miles out of Washington.

'38 PACKARD CONV. CPE. Top Notch Car Fully Equipped Dorschel Studebaker NEW LOCATION 706 Dewey GL. 7006 gOpen Eves. Day Saf4 AN ex-Madison High end, Joseph LoSapio of Rochester, whose home address is 474 Ames is expected to see lots of action today with Hobart Statesmen as they meet Kenyon College of Gambier, Ohio, at Boswell Field, Geneva LoSapio has been out of action with a knee injury, but is back in shape.

Kenyon Plays Statesmen in Geneva Today Geneva Coach Eddie Tryon's Hobart College Statesmen have polished their pass defense this week in preparation for today's game against the Lords of Ken- von College. Gambier. Ohio, at Boswell Field. Kenyon's Tim Ryan, Saratoga Springs sophomore who alternates at quarter and halfback, has passed for three touchdowns and his total yardage gained through passing is fourth in the Ohio Conference. Although Kenyon has not won a game this season, the Lords have scored on every team they have played, including powerful Oberlin and Muskingum.

Dave Bell, a senior from Lakewood, Ohio, also has passed Kenyon to a score. Bell has played at end and quarter. Cheering the Statesmen as they bid for their second win of the year is the return of Joe Dara, Hobart end who has been out of action with an. ankle injury. Alfred Team Faces Ithacans Tonight Alfred Only one major change in his starting lineup for the Ithaca game at 8:15 o'clock tonight was announced yesterday by Coach Alex Yunevich of Alfred University.

Alex will start Tom Sutphen of Binghamton at left tackle in place of Gene Driscoll of Wellsville, who is sidelined with a knee injury. Saxon fans, looking for the answer to Alfred's better-than-ex-pected record so far, have found the key in Johnny Barnes, whose passing has netted a total of 4ol yards and accounted directly for six of the Saxons' 18 touchdowns. On at least four other occasions passes set up touchdowns. Crusaders, Raiders Meet at Worcester Worcester, Mass. UP) Holy Cross, New England's only major football team which has yet to win a game, will play Colgate here today in a traditional alumni homecoming affair.

The Crusaders have suffered six straight defeats. Colgate, bruised from four losses in its last four games, was idle atiiast week and should be in better physical shape. Hod gins Pilots Paul to Win Inglewood, Calif UP) Paul coming up with a rush in the stretch, won the feature race, a mile pace, before 5,299 fans at the Grand Circuit harness meeting at Hollywood Park yesterday. Clocked at 2.041,i and driven by Clint Hodgins, Paul R. paid $3.90, $3.10 and Gray Star paid $6.60 and $3.70, and Roddy $4.00.

ONE of the hardest hitting Aquinas Institute footballers is 148-pound Joe Barbera, halfback. Barbera suffered bruised muscles in scrimmages early this week, but has returned to practice and will be in starting lineup when Irish face Coach Terry Brennan's Mr. Car-mel of Chicago eleven tomorrow. Brennan, ex-Notre Dame star, brought his squad into Rochester last night. Washington INS) Sonny Bov West.

135. ct Washington. D. C. last night won a split ten-round decision over Alfredo Prada, 134, of Argentina, at Uline Arena.

Chicago (AP) Tommy Campbell. Rock Island. 111.. Number 2 contender for the world's lightweight championship, last night won a unanimous ten-round decision over Harold (Ba.by Face) Jones. Detroit.

In a tame bout in the Chicago Stadium. BOWLING PARTIES ALSO Wadding Receptions and Banauets for all occasion MELODY LANE 24 Lincoln Ave. Gin. 786 2 WALL PLANKING I I STOP BUILDING I MATERIAL STORE I RIDGE LUMBER CO. 410 Hollenbeck St.

GL. 1472 OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF ROCHESTER, N. Y. REGULAR MEETING 5:00 p.m., Thursday, October 20, 1949. The members of the Board hav inr been previously notified that no business would be transacted, and a quorum therefore not being present, President Wray adjourned the meeting to 12:00 noon, Monday, October 31, 1949.

Harriet M. Hoock, Recording Secretary. BOARD OF EDUCATION ADJOURNED REGULAR MEETING 12:00 noon, Monday, October 31, 1949. Present: Commissioners Wray, Keenan. Lee.

and Wolz. President Wray presiding. Absent: Commissioner Castle. Present: J. M.

Spinning, Super intendent of Schools; H. E. Aker lv: Assistant Superintendent or Schools; F. R. Scherer, Super intendent of School Buildings; H.

M. Hoock, Recording Secretary. Trior Service Credit. By Commissioner Lee Whereas the number of years of prior service credit granted Mrs. Catherine A.

Gould was incorrectly stated in the assignment resolution of June 23, 1949, therefore, be it resolved that the resolution of that date be amended by striking out the words four ana one-nan years and substituting the words "three and one-half Seconded by Commissioner Wolz. Adopted unanimously. Resignations. By Commissioner Wolz Resolved, That the resignations of the following named persons be, and they hereby are, accepted to take effect on the dates specified: Gerber, Joseph Teacher, Baking, Paul Revere Trade School, October 29, 1949. Lane, Mrs.

Marion Teacher, Grades. Elementary Schools, November 1, 1949- Seconded by Commissioner Keenan. Adopted unanimously. Assignment Assistant Psychiatric Social Worker. By Commissioner Keenan Resolved.

That, uoon the recom mendation of the Superintendent of Schools, the following namea per son be, and she hereby is, appointed to the indicated position at tne salary stated on a twelve month" basis, the same being subject to reimbursement in full by the New York State Youth Commission and the County of Monroe, such assignment effective October 1, 1949: Horton, Marjorie Assistant Psychiatric Social Worker, $3,300. Seconded by Commissioner Wolz. Adopted unanimously. Assignments Eveninf Adult Extension Schools. By Commissioner Wolz Resolved.

That, upon the recom mendation of the Superintendent of Schools, the following namea per sons be. ana tnev nereoy are assigned to work in the Evening Adult Extension schools, to Degin on the date specified, and to continue at the discretion of the Board of Education, the salary rata in each Griffith Gives Hint of Baltimore Replacing Browns in American Washington CP) With a far-away look in his eyes, Clark Griffith said yesterday he'd frankly like to have the Baltimore Orioles back in the American League. 'You never can said the "9-year-old president of the Washington Senators, "there might be an opening soon in our He declined to elaborate on the opening, but it was reported that Griff favors dropping the profitless St. Louis Browns from the junior circuit. The Senators' skipper said he would go all out to get an Ameri can League franchise for Balti more if a vacancy occurs.

Baltimore's baseball fans hope that the covered stands now being of Assistant Custodian with the rateithorized to enter into contract with of pay in accordance with Article XI the above-named contractor after the of the Rules and Regulations of contract has been approved Assistant. Lusioumns 10 me position Roard of Education known as the Classification and scnedule for Cus todial Services, appointment to be effective November 1, 1949: Hanlon, Kenneth Puceta, Joseph C. Meyer. Howard W. Johnson, Leon F.

Czerniak, Edward T. Nitschke. Paul R. Powers, Edward J. LeVeque, Harry H.

Fuller, Frederick A. Giebel. Harry F. Bennett, Floyd Kane, Frederick J. Pezzulo, Frank P.

Moore, Charles H. Reichwald, Paul O. Seconded by Commissioner Wolz Adopted unanimously. Bituminous Coal Contracts Emergency Action. By Commissioner Keenan Whereas, On September 26.

1949, tne Board oi Education adopted a resolution findine that an emergency situation exists in the bituminous coal industry and authorizing, among Ridge Rd. housewife says: Cn J.y JJ "I don't drive much but you can bet i buy Genesee Gas for 2 ty the better price per gallon." K- A I MiTaxIwr. A other things, the Rochester Pittsburgh, Coal Company to supply 1.