Hodgdon cf Reeves If Zinchuk- r t Davis, rn *Lawrence, tr Chnplin. r*Sub: Atherlon. Moore. Forbes. Kuichl.Goals: Hodpdon n ‘her too 3, Cole 4.Foci 3.Goal* from foul?: Focc 2% • ** * wiiiuaaoj rutunn^ ef. ColeIf. Pierce rf F^osc‘ - ‘ c,v ‘TajJiir\z. PkrcL* r«. Coi^on Adums. BrumeMoore n. Zinchuk Plrrce L. Forbe^lMdilMi A lt;30DiViiA'Jlt. If Pierce, r/Paraditf rf V Wart. rK Marston. lc K1 P^uftlhiy. re £nbsl Itutlons: F!c (veiling, Lord. Cr^rlmruu Laurie.III)roltfr AEastman T DeckerCl.L. Snow !i. E. Snow rfJ. RUey Dcering. } r Ford. CobbcpConrad.Plummer.Sanborn.Goals From Floor: Paradise S: Conrad 1* Piercfl 4: DpJitnciutt 4; Decker 0: East-wan 3. |Goais From Foule: DalcnnuK 2. Porrv-dJse 1: Ptercc I. Eastman 2; Laurie I 1 Dicker 1. Lewis I,Retcrce: Holden.' T'.mc: 4-s.SirQtbIfrf,ciclt;noW«:i on. if Cvhtns. rf Holmes. «Bond c sc Cottrell. \x 5:ioni. rcSubstitutions'Po: ’land-- Bo^-en. ,Cioa Is Prom Flonr* Cush lap 0:’ Holme*. 7. YVivw-f!! 7: Bowen. 3. „ IO'1-'!4 Frnm Fo»»l* C'l'hlnc 3: Holmes 1; WjsuMl. I: Putnam 1.Jfccle re* • RnscnbJ.td Time Bowk*r, 4*8 *PortlihrtCnuxjcr; Puinrim \V Is well FenwJck Lc-ishtonrc. Buuhnni Deer:ne—Beecher, Snathflorin* Fresh ICIdr^r. If I itrr.h.im. rf muli* cf ^Vurrf Jc Boorfr. if F Johnson, rc Substitutions(toi:t ^ Portland—Brice*.go ib Vrom Floor: Kidder. 10 1l Sinnbn. 2: PoulJn. fi: Britos. T-^rn;t«; \%Ona’.s From Foil is* Kidder. 2; Sinahn. 3 PonJm. 1; Briscs 2: Thomas. 1: B\ib-hnm. Ifntt** A*alt;f.lewis, if Decker rf Crcelman. Filey, cs L Snow. Andrew*,oniw iv ueierminc me championship of the Portsmouth High School Alumni Association Basketball League.Cavaretta was high scoter with 13 points while Jim Leochn led the attack for the losers, In the preliminary Lees* Aces defeated the Elks, 54 to 39.The final game of the scries will be played Monday night.roH»*mh Her. M!KUtery Nav. SOFF' OFFMate* If 3 I 10 Lrocha.lf 4 1 0Smith If 0 0 0 Gradv.IfCava.retta.rl « ) 13-Jener-.r fRipley.rl o 0 p'Znocrii rr2 0 4 Ctale-c0 0 0’Mereer.f:1 1 J croeketi.lc3 5 11 Wilson. r« tO‘Nel?.rR 15 11 41 TotalsWicks.e Lnrriibce.c 1 lop!c -Ik Hand.rcTotals0 0 03 1 70 0 0: 2 80 0 o 2 ft -1 0 0 01 0 2 12 4 2fl(12) So. Fori. VrfsbIf. PnuHr. rf. Bill^ilini cf. Thonv- jc. DeWnt jc. Tolman rp. Concannon Dccrlne — S- Johnson.Farnham.i6;cfiffcParnon^fleTit Sem.](. Edw'ird*rf. Nelson d Hammond cfi Histy lc. Burbnnk ts Vnn Gcnd^rer Suhstitiltlons- Laurie. Ensiman. Day. Sanborn. E Snow. Ctfaards. Ounncls. Ber-ifniat. 1Goal;* From Floor Lcwl* 3. Lnurlr 3. Crcclrnan 3. Dnv 1. Edwards 3 Hammond I. IOoilt From Fouls: Laurie 1 Decker «]. Creel man I. Dnunc 3- Ed^r-rds 2. Nelson li 'Referee: Austin. Time: 4-6 s.Bridrton A i*n\f » HI mmSeton Prep Ace Wins Four National EventsNew York. Feb. Zl. (AP)—Charles Slade, a versatile young man on the boards, won four individual titles to-jdnv to 1 Seton Ilnil of South Orange. ,N J . to an overwhelming victory in the prep school division of the • National AAU hairh and prep school indoor track and field cham-pionshlps.A crowd o( more than 5.000 in Madison Square Garden cheered, wild-!v V the lon^. lithe Negro athlete captured the 60-yard hurdles, the broad jump, the high jump and * the ■540-yard run in the prep school division. a feat never before equalled In the 14-ycar history of the school-bov meet.Slade winner of the National AAU junior 400-meter outdoor hardies crown at San Antonio last Jvine and holder of the Metropolitan AAU 400-mcters outdoor hurales title, already had taken the hurdles -and the two jumps when he was called to run in the 444) preliminaries.He was running second when he suddenly slowed down, obviously thinking he had passed the finish line. He discovered his mistake In time to regain his stride, finish second and qualify for Ihe final.In the final, he trailed until the test ten yards uhen he spurted to nip ttyvid KrivJtsky . of Worcester. Mass.. Academy, the detenclinc cham-___----1 -1_ VI. M. J OCUUllU^.equalling the world indoor record held by himself and four others. Barney Ewell of the Shanahan C C.. Philadelphia, was second, Tom Carey of the New York Pioneer Club, and Car-Ion Campbell. Michigan Normal fourth.Thirty-one sprinters competed In the dash. Army’s Glenn Davis reach-ine the semi-finals with two heat victories in 6.2 But there he uns shut out as Carey and Ewell equalled the 6.1 world record In a semi-final ocad heat.Bill McGuire, a former marine lieu-tenant now a philosophy teacher at St. Francis, scored a major upset by winning the 1.000-yard run in 2:13.9 as Fordham Joe Nowicki, four-time winner this Winter, finished a poor fourth. 4Second honors went to Stan Callender of NYU. with third to Bill Atkinson ot Manhattan. But other surr prises in this race were the poor showing of Bill Leonard of ‘Notre Dannet who finished sixth, and Leslie Mac-MHcholl. one-time indoor mile champ, who was seventh and dead last.Portland, Lewiston Are Expo WinnersContinued fr*m Page IBjust a matter of how high the score would go.In the first game Southwofth. DeRice and Dickie Langella played excellent ball for Portland while Auger. Higgms and Don' McIntosh played brilliantly in a losing cause.In the aftermath. Lon Barriaultand Babe Cosgrove played stellar floor games to set up plays for Quimby and Lageux and Johnson* Hodgkins and Weeks had their moments for the Purple combine.Portland lt;tti!t Edward LUU* CIO)PO'Hlcsms.lf ,0lt;Keenr.Hriessis- 82991399491309T594106Blake11082300998710611198118Ayer887595105959310393109IMcBride65102IDS9810211699101132ILowell931209799130100•10C107951Knight9196.30085898788126100Webber8386107.106103871089997Fiaccntini111104979630993110103981LeConte12097126979510995123195Burns8484879891361039194C. Harrington871053088296IOG104911183iE. Fantasia• 12891928894HO1083141011Kelley951348596100105102103103iLevineB8310115.90115noUK879711C. Eaton1019882'8911)596991029511H, Harrington32m86!1099910287109: J00lt;Miller ‘9297100;95108959990101i:Dasnkis099537|8989100DO10493i:Naples249412010230289102* 86'Webster9493105;9111481909890KChipman941323081sa801029310185i;Pearson94105109!1041381257679321nBeaumicr9289*lj.8284958312190. ilt;Sllpp.lf Hawes.||f.AT*.3Dl]a.ifG001F000M.AnooK'n.lf y ]Colello rf Difliast^rf De.Rice.rf Smith, c McNlnch.c Silver, c South* h.lc StUp!en.rc2|Goveri3*3rackeBrackcif -c0 1 HAufier l«0 0 O'MIntosb.rc5 0 10i4 1 010 0 0'0 0 02 3T2 0 1'G01 0 1 4 IF P5 S 0 2 2 22 43 II 0 ?Maine Five Ends i AAU Is VotedDocket Saturday Of Hockey Gr4 Special DKnattb)Orono, Feb. 22. — The University of Maine basketball team will play its final game next Saturday, at Durham. N. H.t against the New Hampshire Wildcats. Also on SaturdayCoach Tex Curtis' skiers will be ; at Montreal, Quebec, competing' in the International Ski Union Championships.. * j Coach Eck Allen's basketeers nosed out the Wildcats, 70-S. m their previous meeting. A1 Bjrgess dropped in a set shot with one. minute left to play as the Maine Bears caine from behind to win. It was in this first New Hampshire tilt that the Maine s.quad regained .• their early season stride that carried them jto wins in their last three games.Two seniors wilt te playing their last game for Maine. Dinney Pres-nelt. Portland, Itnd Ben Curtis, Presque Isle, atfe both in the class of 1947. |Snow came too late this week end to permit plans for the Bowdoin-Prapue. Feb. 22. (AP)—Thlt; tour Hockcy Association of th was admitted to membership Ligue Internationale De Hock Glace and the AAU was voi today after a bitter five-hour that may affect the U. S. * ance in .the Winter Olympic next year,The delegates to the LIHG 9 to 2, to admit the AHA wi delegates refusing to vote. 1 proposal by Switzerland* mal technical change in the rules automatically dropped the AA passed by a 15 to 2 vote.Jack Hutchinson of ArlMass..' AAU representative gmeeting displayed a cable fromBmndagc of Chicago, presidt the U. S. Olympic Corfimittee, that his group recognized the would not approve an Olvmme I