Coral Gables Riviera-Times

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PUZZLE By WANDA BLANK

ACROSS 1 Vagabond. 7 Open-air. 15 Animalcule. 16 Doleful story. 17 Living room. 18 Cut grass. 19 Therefore. 20 Utter. 21 Chart. 22 Taunt. 23 German dollar. 26 Evil. 26 Astern. 29 Youth. 30 Bill. 31 Spring. 34 Cherished. 36 Intriguing politicians. 39 Round. 41 Viper. 42 Abatement. 43 Safeguard. 46 Strain. 47 Son of Odin. 48 American. 49 Apex. 51 Corral. 52 Son of Apollo. 53 An ecclesiastical leader. 56 Foreground. 58 Building addition. 59 Riddle. 63 Verdi opera. 64 Hail. 65 Saunter. 66 Bachelor girl. 68 Cuban cigar. 69 Flat. 70 Kind of spigot poet. DOWN 1 Thumps. 2 Oriental nurse. 3 Stab. 4 Lease again. 5 Away from the mouth. 6 Pikelike fish. 7 Bloodwood. 8 Jump. 9 Cook. 10 Concerning. 11 Correct. 12 A lord. 13 Imprison. 14 Aroma. 21 Intercede. 22 Genus of fan palms. 24 Pig. 25 Babylonian god. 26 Take. 27 River vessel. 28 Drum. 30 Favoring relatives. 31 Organization. 32 Trim. 33 Quaking. 35 Soak. 37 Greek letter. 38 Hitherto. 40 Supply station. 44 Peruse. 45 Or not. 50 Doorway. 52 Silly. 53 Spry. 54 Resolution. 55 Abstain. 56 Mellow. 57 Woden. 58 Just. 60 Dinghy. 61 Forearm bone. 62 Whack. 64 Ruinous infatuation. 65 Urial. 67 Symbol for samarium. Answer to Saturday's Puzzle CLEMENT POTSDAM HANOVER TRITONS AMAPOLA REDRESS LAP SEVERUS PLUS ERA TIS SLANG LINES TAELS SEA ARIA METIS ALMA AIMED CART COAL CAB LORIS UPLO CAP DEVAS BREADED RAGLAN OPAL CILICIA IN HOSEA OSIRIS IN ETESIAN SARDINE ESTATE MISDOING

BISCAYNE ENTRIES

FIRST—Futurity: 1 Best Behavior | 2 Sir Ailin | 3 Exalting Rube | 4 Frissy Miss | 5 Golden Sky | 6 Just Gary | 7 Western Rube | 8 Family Secret SECOND—Futurity: 1 Bud Jackson | 2 Hlite Hope | 3 Weathertite | 4 Dim Record | 5 Furious Captain | 6 Fay Lance | 7 Solid Silver | 8 Snippy H. THIRD—5-16: 1 Gay Lava | 2 Blue Gird | 3 Sure Glide | 4 Rose Modan | 5 Sprightly Spring | 6 Boston Dick | 7 Pistol Pete | 8 Southwestern FOURTH—Futurity: 1 Dolly Sunshine | 2 Sunny Side | 3 Jim Win | 4 Rise and Shine | 5 Tableauah | 6 Red Top Spot | 7 Jimmy | 8 May Queen FIFTH—Biscayne Course: 1 Molly Mulroek | 2 Jerry Hall | 3 Silver Starshine | 4 Low Count | 15 Social Security | 6 Red Tulip | 7 Albemarle | 8 Gypsy Maiden SIXTH—Futurity: 1 Atomic Energy | 2 Sea Lite | 3 Memorial Roll | 4 Taylor's Label | 5 High Tail | 6 Likeable | 7 Soul Saver | 8 Miami Clipper SEVENTH—5-16: 1 Ron Ruben | 2 Runnin' Hudson | 3 Much Liked | 4 Larry's Memory | 5 Ready Hock | 6 Gahanas | 7 Mike's Money | 8 Gallant Scot EIGHTH—5-16: 1 Kansas Rube | 2 Dixie Thistle | 3 Flying Gold | 4 Revere Rube | 5 Delaware | 6 First Edition | 7 Georgia Pistol | 8 Just Ron NINTH—5-16: 1 Burt Anderson | 2 Gloria Ann | 3 Consistent | 4 Dores Charles | 5 Monstro | 6 Lucky Doreen | 7 Blended | 8 Jolly Hal TENTH—Biscayne Course: 1 Dale R. | 2 Peter Punk | 3 Nankeen | 4 Paketta | 5 Jimmin' Rea | 6 My Jill | 7 Special Deluxe | 8 Rudella

SPORTS PARADE By Oscar Fraley UP Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 24—One if by land and two if by sea—add them all up and you're sure to have three. Three in football stands for triple threat and that's what the college boys had Saturday as running, passing and kicking combined in a nicely-balanced afternoon in which victory was divided among the arm, the toe and the leg. The Far West went pass happy. Southern Cal floated into the Rose Bowl as Jim Powers whipped a 32-yard touchdown heave to Jack Kirby which provided a 6-0 win over UCLA. Meanwhile, Jack Jensen and Paul Keckley teamed up on an 80-yard pass play for the touchdown which gave California a 21-18 victory over Stanford. But in the other sections, the lads tried everything. To wit: Bobby Williams roared to the first two touchdowns as Penn State finished unbeaten with a 29-0 climax triumph over Pitt. Harry Gilmer threw one and ran two, from 92 and from eight yards out, as he led Alabama to the Sugar Bowl and a 41-12 conquest of LSU. Bob Chappuis scored one and his passes set up another as Michigan copped a bouquet of roses with a 21-0 win over Ohio State. Doak Walker came closer to the presidency with a 16-yard field goal, set up of a touchdown and an extra point in downing Baylor, 10-0. Bud Hausken of Minnesota's radar squad went 40 yards with an interception to start the Gophers toward a 21-0 victory over Wisconsin. Lulu (Bambino) Gambino scored twice and flipped for another T. D. on Maryland's 20-6 upset of Vanderbilt. Ken Keuffel of Princeton toed the two points which downed Dartmouth, 14-12.

Favorites Matched Throughout Biscayne Program Tonight

Favorites and top racers of the last seven racing nights since Biscayne Kennel club opened Nov. 15, will be matched throughout tonight's 10 races as the second full week of competitions for the 43-night meeting gets under way. Heading these 10 contingents will be the featured ninth race at five-sixteenth mile and bracketing eight of the first-division stars. Starred in the competition in this event will be Gloria Ann, Lucky Doreen, Blended and Tonte Flagler as their five-sixteenth mile time to date is about the same. The other four, Consistent, Monstro, Jolly Hal and Burt Anderson also figure very close in speed times and it really must be labeled a wide-open race. Two more creditable packs of routers have been matched for the two marathon Biscayne Course events which will go as the fifth and the 10th race events. The best of these will be the tenth where the more seasoned long distance racers are headed by My Jill, Rudella, Jimmie Rea, Special Delivery and Paketta. Only nine seasonal first-starters are on tonight's card. These are, Golden Sky, Joyce Lee, Just Gino in the first race first-half of the Daily Double; Sunnyside, Snippy H. in the second; Pakalak in the third; Rise & Shine, Jimmy, Moose Face, Chubby Rhu in the fourth, and in the fifth, Social Security, Gypsy Maiden and Albemarle Maid.

Jeep and Its Drivers Both Have Luck

BOUNTIFUL, Utah (UP)—Two men were wondering today whether the luck was with them or their jeep. Clive Calder and A. P. Jack man became blinded by dust while driving over a mountain road. Calder's jeep left the road on a curve and fell 500 feet. Booth men were thrown clear of the vehicle and landed unhurt—the jeep landed right-side up without a scratch or dent.

Harry Jordan, Back from Service, Aims for Jock Title

Jockey Harry Jordan of Chicago promises to be one of the most interesting members of Gulfstream Park's large jockey colony when Florida's winter racing season gets underway a week from Monday. The December 1 inaugural will signal his return to a saddle he left early in 1943 when the call to his country's service caused him to turn his back on the turf. Prior to his enlistment Harry had ridden 41 winners over a period of six weeks to emerge leading rider of the Dade Park meeting, while finishing high in the lists at Fairmount Park and in Chicago. He suffered a hard fall during the Sportsman's Park meeting, and while recovering from this spill switched from bright silks to khaki drab, joining the Sixth Army Reconnaissance Survey of the Field Artillery. For two hectic years he fought island by island through the South Pacific, including one memorable experience on New Britain when he and five of his companions were captured by the Japs and carted off to spend three months in a prison camp. During that long fretful period young Jordan never lost hope, merely biding his time and waiting for an opportunity to escape. It finally cam eon a moonless night. With two of his comrades he sliced through barbed wire entanglements to make a precarious return to his own outfit. Now released from service, the Chicago boy has rejoined the saddle ranks, grooming himself for a return to the wars by spending the last 12 months galloping horses during morning workout hours. O. L. Hopper, who holds his contract, will present him to Florida's race-going public for the first time at Gulfstream Park. "If he shows half as much flash and daring as he did during his wartime campaign he'll be a sensation," Hopper prophesies. Horsemen, observing Harry Jordan in morning action, are quick to agree.

Bring 'Em Back Party

W. L. Huntley, president of the West Flagler Kennel Club, left Saturday on a big game hunt with a party of sportsmen including Florida Senator D. C. Coleman, of Miami. Earlier this year Huntley led an "expedition" to Wyoming.

Nearly one-fourth of all occupational deaths involve trucks, railroad cars and other vehicles, according to the National Safety Council. Falling objects striketh workers cause nearly one-fifth of all fataiities, and falls of persons result in one out of six deaths.

The cadets are flying again! Ask for full details on AAF pilot training at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station, 302 Post Office Building, Miami, Florida. The Army Air Forces Aviation Career Plan is brand-new, completely different. Ask about it at your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station, 302 Post Office Building, Miami, Florida.

MEMO TO ADVERTISERS AUDITED DISTRIBUTION for your Advertising

MEMO TO ADVERTISERS For the information of our advertisers, A.B.C. auditors make a complete, annual audit of our circulation AUDITED DISTRIBUTION for your Advertising Good advertising copy and attractive layouts are, of course, essential to the success of your advertising. But from the standpoint of final results the answer depends upon the distribution of your advertising. When you buy newspaper advertising you are paying for an opportunity to talk to people about your merchandise and service. What you get for your money, therefore, depends upon how many people there are in your audience, where they are, how this audience was obtained, and many other facts that indicate the value of the circulation as a market for what you have to sell. In order that our advertisers may have this information and thus be able to invest in advertising space in this newspaper on the basis of known, verified facts, we are members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. The Bureau is a national, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. At regular intervals one of the auditors employed by the Bureau makes an audit of our circulation records. This audited information is issued in official A. B. C. reports covering each member publication. You avoid guesswork and speculation when you advertise in an A. B. C. newspaper. CORAL GABLES Riviera-Times ABC This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Ask for a copy of our latest A. B. C. report giving audited facts and figures about our circulation. A. B. C. = AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS = FACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUE

BARRY NOBLE By Chuck Verral and Al Plastino

MOM! MOM! MY LITTLE BOY! WELCOME HOME OUR HERO! HELLO, PEANUTS! FANDY HOW'D YOU KNOW I WAS COMING? ALL THESE SIGNS I HAD 'EM READY TO PUT UP SINCE THE WAR ENDED. I KNEW YOU'D BE BACK SOME DAY. AND WHEN BENNY SAW YOU IN THE STATION... LANDS, IT'S GOOD TO HAVE YOU HOME, PEANUTS. I'VE GOT SO MUCH TO TELL YOU. MOM SURE LOOKS WORRIED. WONDER WHAT'S WRONG ?

SMITTY By Walter Berndt

A RIVAL FIRM? YEP, MOVED IN THIS MORNING WELL, I'M NOT WORRIED - THEY WON'T TAKE ANY BUSINESS FROM US! YOU SAID IT, BOSS IF THEY KEEP ON HANGING UP SIGNS LIKE THAT, THEY WON'T PACK ANY BUSINESS! GONE TO LUNCH THAT'S WHAT I THOUGHT SO I MADE ANOTHER ONE! BACK AT 1:00

THE GUMPS By Gus Edson

DUM DE DEE DA MILLIE CERTAINLY IS A CHANGED GIRL SINCE SHE'S BEEN TAKING LESSONS FROM THAT HANDSOME ARTIST.. YOU SOUND LIKE MAMA DE STROSS.. CHUM,JUST BECAUSE MILLIE ISN'T MELANCHOLY ANY MORE.. THAT'S WHY I'M WORRIED ABOUT BIM'S REACTION... HUSBANDS GET SUSPICIOUS IF THEIR WIVES ARE HAPPY!

HAROLD TEEN By Carl Ed

HAROLD MISSED THAT KICK-AND NOW CENTER CITY LEADS 7 TO 6 - AT HALF TIME! AW-SNAP OUT OF IT, CHUM - YOU DIDN'T MISS THAT KICK ON PURPOSE! THIS HALF WILL BE DIFFERENT, GON-YES GO! HERE COMES THE TEAM! OH, LILLUMS! WE MUST GO TO THE FORE IN THIS HALF- YEAH, TEAM!

WINNIE WINKLE By Martin Branner

I'M SO GLAD YOU'RE HOME, BILL! EVERY-THING WENT WRONG TODAY! WHAT'S THE TROUBLE, DEAR? ONE OF THE FAUCETS LEAKS-THE PLASTER IN THE BEDROOM CLOSET IS CRACKING -THE BABIES SPILLED PAINT ON THE KITCHEN FLOOR- AND I BLEW A FUSE-- WELL, IT'S NO LONGER A NEW HOUSE, HONEY- IT'S A REAL, HONEST-TO-GOODNESS HOME!!