The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 21

Other Press Departments, Court 7290 TWENTY-ONE Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1939 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Swissvale's Alcoma Entry Di Maggio, If He Hits TIMEOUT! By Chet Smith and Jack Berger Leads Class NBF Chances Endangered Schedule Favors Cards To Grab Reds Leaders Open Series Tomorrow Against Daring Dodgers as Red Birds Clash With Phils .400, To Demand Raise Yankee Slugger Figures to Ask for $40,000 Ripple 'Peeved' by Shift to Dodgers Womens'Golf Must Win Today to Sur Mrs. Hutchinson Scores 105 In Qualifying Round vive; Lucerne Loses To Detroit By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Writer By JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, Sept. 11 Putting one little word after another, and whatever became of Mussolini? Little Sky Raider's working at Belmont Park these days. Remember him? He's the Sonny Whitney colt by Man O'War out of Top Flight, born on Derby Day, and you readers named him.

He's still a year away from the races. Mrs. A. Hutchinson, Alcoma, scored 49-56 105 today to assume By PAUL KURTZ Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, D. Sept.

11 NEW YORK, Sept. 11 The Reds have been using the "Polish Offensive" system the past six weeks and, consequently, arrived today at their "Warsaw." leadership in the 18-hol qualifying round of the third annual Class cha'mpionship tournament of the Swissvale, Pittsburgh's amateur champion, had its back to the wall imce Aug. 1 the Keds have been in gradual retreat giving ground little by little until today their lead had West Perm Women Golf Association at Alcoma. Nova Rated 9-5 today in opposing Torrington, Mrs. Bernard J.

Keenan, St. Clair, Hitler says he's willing to die for the Nazi cause and we hope nobody discourages him Bookmaker Erickson is wondering to continue in the annual National dwindled three games. Now, the forces of General William turned in 56-52 103. Other scores Amateur Baseball Federation tour ToBeatGalento ranged upward, to 122. nament here, after being nosed out The 16 low scorers today were to if the Mead xa be drawn in the championship bat By The United Press tle, in which match play rounds at PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

11 Lou yesterday, 4-3, in a spectacular eleven-inning game by the strong Cleveland Rosenblums. The Majors Monday. Sept. 11. 1939 Nova's chances of rising from crown prince" of the heavyweights 18 holes begin tomorrow.

Qualifying scopes follow: Onorettcr, Capebianco Churchill Winnzrs Swissvale was awarded a forfeited first round victory over Weirton. to king of the division will be decided here Friday night when ha battles Tony Galento, blustering barker. W. eliminated Saturday on account of ineligibility. Chuck Onoretta.

Wheeling, and Johnny Capebianco, Aliquippa, Weirton was removed, tourney gained major slices of Churchill GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis at Forbes Field. (Only same scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston at Philadelphia. (Only game scheduled). Nova, rugged, confident Califor- $8000 from him on Ambers is tied up in any way with the Mead who manages Armstrong Frank Shields and Sydney Wood, tennis i ternational-ists, have gone into the laundry business "We're all washed up anyway." they explain.

Valley Golf Club's $300 annual pro Pop that Scoutmaster was right you can start a fire just by rubbing two sticks together. officials 'ruled, because its team was not Mechanical, bona fide amateur tournament, in wmcn a field of approximately 50 profes champion of the Weirton Steel nian, whose meteoric rise has pushed him to the front ranks of the challengers, is assured of a shot at Joe Louis and the heavyweight sionals paired with the club's ama teur golfers yesterday. Big Hearted Rooney! Onoretta turned in a 32-36-68, two under par, to win the pro medal title if he gets by the wild-swinging Galento in their 15-round go at Mu- Joe Williams STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE and top prize of $75. An eagle two on the sixth hole helped him record Does Eagles Favor nicipal Stadium. the 32, four under par, to the turn The "Alameda Assassin," as he Boyd McKechnie must dig in and" fight.

They cannot continue to give ground as they have the past six weeks and hold the top. In August the Reds won 13, lost 15, and played one tie. So far in September, they have won six and lost six. The Cards have won eight and lost four this month and are gradually closing in on the Reds for a showdown Sept. 26-27-28 when they move into Cincinnati for a four-game series.

Schedule Aids Cards For the next few days the advantage rests with the Cardinals. They played a single game at Pittsburgh today. If the Cards win this one, while the Reds are idle, the leaders' margin will have been trimmed to 22 games. The Eastern invasion opens tomorrow, the Cards entertaining the docile Phillies and the Reds playing host to the very tough Dodgers, who have reeled off six straight and are battling for third place. The Cards smashed through to two victories yesterday over the Pirates, 9-3 and 11-4.

Curt Davis hung up No. 20 in the opener. Paul Derringer scored his 20th victory when he pitched the Reds to a 7-2 win over the Cubs, completing the season's series between the two clubs. Larry French, after winning five straight, was beaten. Derringer's two singles drove in two runs.

Ripple Sparks Dodgers Brooklyn moved within half a A three-way tie for second low The National Football League's first "wash-out" of pro involved Andy Gaspar, North Park; Joe Palette, Clarksburg, W. was christened after victories over Tommy Farr and Max Baer, will have youth, and an impressive rec W. L. Pet G.B. Cincinnati 78 SO .609 St.

Louis 76 54 .585 3 Chicago 72 62 .537 9 Brooklyn 69 60 .535 9 New York 65 62 .512 12', i 59 71 .454 20 Boston 57 71 .445 21 Philadelphia 41 87 .320 37 game because of overcast skies was written into the books today with the postponement of yesterday's scheduled Pitts burgh Pirates-Philadelphia Eagles opener in Philadelphia to ord, in his corner when the bell rings for his meeting with "the man who walks like a barrel." Nova is 24. while Galento is past 29. Galen- the new Thanksgiving date of new League. Weirton, which kalsomined Swissvale, 16-0, in the Saturday game with Johnny (Hookey) Miller pitching a brilliant one-hit contest, was, according to tourney officials, composed of outstanding players chosen from the Weirton League's four clubs. When questioned by series authorities, Steve Cox, Commissioner of Amateur Baseball in Western Pennsylvania, and nearby sections, withdrew his certification of Weirton as it had been given him.

because it was shown it was not the Mechanical team. In a play-off of yesterday's 2-2 tie. Lucerne, Indiana County, champion of Rochester-Pittsburgh League, was trounced 8-1 this morning by Detroit Altes, defending champion. Lee allowed Lucerne only two hits. Detroit drew a third round bye today while Lucerne met Birmingham.

"Lefty" Carmen was to face Torrington, which blanked Akron, 2-0, in a no-hit, no-run game hurled by 23. well and "Monk" Moscrip gave the Nov AMERICAN LEAGUE At the same time, Pirate Owner Art Rooney 's customary trait1 of helping the other fellow by agreeing and Capebianco, each with 69. Ted Luther, Churchill Valley; Ray Mangrum, unattached Oakmont star, and Tony Joy and Al Alcroft of Youngstown stroked par 70s. Capebianco also bagged first and second honors in the pro-amateur, posting a best-ball 62 paired with W. S.

Martin, and a 63 with W. S. Hartsock. Other low best-ball were Monty Onoretta, Schenley Park, with N. K.

Grove, 65; John Malutic, Struthers, with D. S. Swank, 65; Mangrum with J. B. Lions "a pair of touchdowns in the first period.

The third came when Johnny Pingel smashed over two yards after the Lions had staged a to's chief claim to fame is that he floored Louis before losing by a technical knockout. to the postponement dealt him a Two new leather deliveries loomed 50-yard drive. Moscrip kicked all extra points. Bill Smith scored both on the nstic horizon as Nova developed a "javelin and Tony W. L.

Pet. G.B. New York 96 38 .716 Boston 78 55 .586 17,5 Chicago 76 58 .567 20 Cleveland 72 61 .541 235 Detroit 70 63 .526 25 Vi Washington 59 77 .434 38 Philadelphia 47 86 .353 48 St. Louis 36 96 .273 59 toyed with his new 9 submarine punch." Nova was rated an early 9-5 fa Fisher, 66; and Gaspar with P. the Cards' touchdowns, converted one point after touchdown.

Two other games are scheduled this week, the Pirates engaging the Dodgers in Brooklyn's home opener Thursday night, and the Bears entertaining Cleveland Rams at Soldier Field, Chicago, Friday night. Eichenlaub, 66. SzwedJro Wins Count vorite. The advance sales indicate that the thing may draw 30,000 customers, for a gate worth $175,000. Angling for Mickey OVERHEAD: "She's the kind of a doll who'd look good in a gas mask." If he hits .400.

Joe Di Maggio's asking price for his 1940 contract will be $40,000 They're trying to get Mickey Cochrane to take the Detroit franchise in the New National Softball League. First Year Winner Bert Niehoff brought the Jersey City Giants home in front his first year as manager. But that's nothing new for him. He did the same thing with Mobile and Oklahoma City. Incidentally, this was strictly a victory for the box office.

The team was composed largely of has-beens, virtually none of whom can be of any help to the New York Giants. What kind of farm system is that? The brass hats of hockey Jhave moved to end the practice of a manager calling a referee over to the sidelines to debate a disputed point. Under the rules this is now permissable. The brass hats want the rules mended. And they should be.

If the referee is competent he doesn't need any advice from the sidelines. Here's something the Syracuse football couches will just have to make the best of: they've iost Jim Worst, 200-pound running guard, who proved deficient in Critics believed, however, that the Public Links Crown odds were too great, holding that National Public Links Champion GAMES TOMORROW NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at FORBES FIELD Philadelphia at St. Louis Brooklyn at Cincinnati Nova was taking the battle too N. B. F.

Summary game of the third-place Cubs by $1300 wallop in the region of his billfold, the amount it will cost him to maintain the Pirates in Philadelphia for one week for naught. It Actually Sprinkled! Because the advance sale was only $1700, and the overcast sky seemed to bear out the federal weather bureau forecast of rain, Bert Bell, Eagles' owner, started talking postponement as soon as he saw Rooney yesterday morning. The Pirate boss held out until his players actually had boarded their bus to go to Philadelphia's municipal stadium for the game. At that time, however, a slight sprinkle of rain fell. The jittery Bell then insisted the game be postponed, so Rooney gave in.

But the football team went en to the stadium and indulged in a workout. The two owners hardly had agreed on the Thanksgiving date when the Andy Szwedko of North Park has a new trophy today, significant of the County Public Links championship. lightly. He has wasted time in training, they said, while Galento has been puffing away excess Boston at Chicago The National title-holder defeated AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Washington Cleveland at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia Major League Leaders Ben Stef anik.

South Park wmner, poundage and slugging with such a will that sparring partners have become scarce. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Cleveland 4. Swissvale 3 11 innings) Fort Wayne 12. Atlanta 3: Barberton 4. Pontiac 3: Birmingham P.

Springfield 4: Detroit 2. Lucerne 2 (eight innings) Kramer fl. Younfstown 6: Dearborn 11 Washington 1 Waterbury 12. Royal Oak 4: Cumberland 13. Chicago 1: Torrington 2.

Akron 0: Dayton 2. Baltimore 1: Colonial 8, New York 7. Deni Makes Olympic Bid by Victory Special to The Pittsburgh Press ATLANTIC CITY, N. Sept. 11 Number One contender for an American Olympic team berth in heel-and-toe marathon racing is John Deni.

former Pitt track star now competing for Oakland Rod and Gun Club, of Pittsburgh. Deni, the past weekend, estab Detroit at Boston. 3 and 2, in the 36-hole final con eluded yesterday at South Park. Szwedko and Stefanik opened Rusch Winner their title battle at North Park Sat BATTING Player. Club.

G. AB. H. Pet. BiMacFio.

Yankees. .10.1 '407 PS 150 .401 urday wih the National ruler tak ing a 6 up lead in 18 holes. Of Altoona Race "Mize. Cardinals 129 4S0 88 172 .358 J-OII. KCHSOX 4fi7 1S1 1K7 .358 Keller.

Yankees On 34-! 78 117.341 By The United Press Trosky. Indiana 120 440 PO 14S .338 Stefanik rallied strongly over the South Park course on which he had fought his way to the final. He GAMES TODAY Lucerne. Indiana County, vs. Detroit.

'Playoff of 2-2 Third Round Lucerne vs. Birmingham: Colonial No. 3. Fayette County, vs. Dearborn: Springfield.

vs. Youngstown: Pontiac vs. Washington: Dayton vs. Waterbury: Cleveland vs. Kramer.

Jefferson County; Fort Wayne vs. Barberton; Cumberland vs. Atlanta. Detroit bye. ALTOONA, Sept.

11 Averag lished a new world's record in the 20-kilometer 12 -mile) walk by striding the distance in 1 hour, 49 Oenringer, Xlfers 97 330 71 111 .336 HOME RUNS ing 87 miles an hour, Buddy Rusch, Dallas, yesterday won the-AAA-sanctioned National Sweep- Tnxx. Redsox. .35 OH. Giants 27 Greenbert. Tirers.

27IWilliams, Redsox. 26 RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE FIRST GAME R.H. E. St. Louis 221 030 OlO 9 13 1 Pittsburgh 002 000 010 3 13 3 BATTERIES DAVIS and Padgett; KLINGER.

Sewel 5), Cleniensen (8) and Berres. Mueller 8. SECOND GAME R. H. E.

St. Louis 010 080 002 11 IS Pittsburgh 121 000 OOO 4 16 5 Batteries Lanier, R. BOWMAN and Owen, Padgett i. BOWMAN, Brown 5. Heintzelman and Mueller, Berres 9).

New York 020 IOO 010 4 11 i Brooklyn 020 030 SOx 8 13 3 Batteries SCHUMACHER. Brown (7) and Dunning; Hamlin. Hutchinson (2). minutes and 55 2-5 seconds, clip sun broke through the clouds and stayed out the rest of the afternoon. A scheduled American League ball game in Philadelphia was played without an interruption.

whittled Szwedko's big advantage to only two up ater nine holes. Andy then steadied to win two holes and halve four others, to close the match ping more than a minute off the language requirements. Columbia, Ui.Massrio, 7l Rl'NS BATTED IN states race here, negotiating 30 laps Colgate and Navy had been after former mark of John Rahkonen, Finnish American Club. The per Williams. Redsox.120 McCormick.

Reds. 104 young Mike Silano, yesterday. Man over the mile and one-eighth oval him. At last reports, Mr. Worst in 21 minutes 52.16 seconds.

iM.Marrio. anks.l-"iJ.roeky, Indians. 1U4 loxx, Redsox. RUNS ager Barnum, of Swissvale, was to have Hritz at third instead of Mike formance gave Deni the National American Amateur Union title, with on the 34th, winner by 3 and 2, Their cards follow: North Park Szwedko. out 434 443 444 34 Stefanik.

out 545 354 555 41 Tixt. Redsox. 1 31 Williams. Redsox. 110 former title-holder Rahkonen fin was shopping around the metropolitan district, hoping for the best.

We often wonder Just how au Slowed down by tire trouble on the last lap, Chief Joey Chitwood, Tulsa, noted Indian driver, finished second. Buster Warke, ishing second some two minutes be i Szwedko, in 545 454 554t 41 75 Stefanik. in 554 354 644 40 81 FITZSIMMONS (2) and Todd. hind. Holfe.

Yankees. .12 Case, 101 McCosky. Tigers. 1131 HITS Rolfe. Yankees.

Cardinals 172 Mr-Cosky. Titers. 174 Keltner. 171 MrCormirk, Redsl72! I South Park Walnutport, was third, and Mike Szwedko. out 54o 435 41 Stefanik.

out 434 455 534 37 Cincinnati O04 IOO 070 7 11 1 Chicago HO OOO OOO 273 As it stands now, the Pirates will return to Philadelphia Nov. 23 to meet the Eagles, then come home immediately to play them here in Forbes Field Nov. 26. Marooned Phllly The squad stayed in Philadelphia, where they have been quartered since last Thursday morning. They will remain until next Thursday morning, then make the short jaunt up to Brooklyn to clash with Fotsy Clark's Dodgers that night.

thentic the Giants-Dodgers rivalry is, especially as it concerns the Batteries DERRINGER and Lomharili: Szwedko, in Stefanik. in 545 344 4 Malackney, who returned to work in Pittsburgh after yesterday's game. Five thousand fans- saw Johnny Sims drop a heart-breaking 4-3 decision to Cleveland with one out in the eleventh inning. Zupancic, southpaw first sacker, drove a high fly which Tommy Kohl in center field. It went for a triple.

After Testruth fanned as Sims' fourth whiff victim. Catcher Buamy FRENCH. Page (8) and Mancuso. players. We wrote whenever a Giant is sent to the Dodgers, or Pegrgr Retains Title At Montour Heights C.

H. Pege retained his Montour Philadelphia at Boston, postponed, rain. vice versa, life goes on as smooth Metro Tourney On Thursday ly as ever. There's the interesting Heights golf championship yesterday with a 9 and 8 victory over The Metropolitan Club will Hold AMERICAN LEAGUE FIRST GAMES RUT case of Giant Jimmy Ripple. As soon as he joined the hated Dodgers he turned around and Little, Johnstown, fourtn.

Other finishers were: Danny Goss, Bridgeton, N. fifth; Walt Ader, Bernardsville, N. sixth; Otis Stine, York, seventh; Tony Willman, Milwaukee, eighth; Vio Nauman, Lebanon, ninth; Sammy Swartz. New Kensington, tenth; Walt Brown, Massapaqua. I.

eleventh; George Metzler. Brooklyn, twelfth, and Cliff Hellman, Philadelphia, thirteenth. Hellman won a five-lap consolation race in 4 minutes 50.21 seconds. Don T. Gleason in the 36-hole final.

This game will be the opener for its golf tournament on Thursday at the St. Clair CountrV Club. Three bunted and squeezed Zupancic home It was Pegg's third championship both teams. with the winning run. started to knock the Giants' viasnington iwn inn 002 3 2 New York 040 OOO OOx 4 6 1 trophies will be played for the The only apparent benefit the Pi Box score: and the fourth time he has gotten into the titular round, losing out to rates obtained in the delay of their lambasting the Giants, 8-4.

Jimmy (the triple) Ripple, hit a vital three-bagger to sew up the game in the fifth. It was the fourth straight game in which the ex-Giant's hitting had proved valuable to the Dodgers. The Yankees moved within four games of clinching their fourth straight pennant by taking a dou-bleheader from Washington, 4-3 and 6-2. Scoring four runs in the second, the Yanks enabled Marius Russo to cop his sixth victory. The "Bombers" beat their nemesis, "Dutch" Leonard, in the second on President's Cup.

the Keystone Topics Trophy and the R. E. Long ALE I swissv CLEVELAND Paul Gundelfinger in 1937. R.H.P.A.! Afi.R.nx.A. Drains out with base hits.

Our suspicion is the rivalry is restricted wholly to the customers and is kept alive by adroit ballyhoo devices. ILaurie.s 1 1 At the end of the first nine Pegg 1 1 Trophy. In addition, there will be prizes for various scoring achieve 0 5 was 1 up. He increased his lead 1 1 1 1 league opener was the additional time in which Sam Francis, former Nebraska All-America fullback, may regain weight lost in a recent flu siege, and Dick Nardi, former Ohio State halfback, may overcome an Stavni y.3 Kuehle.r. 4 Batteries APPLETON.

Krakauskai (3) and Giuliani; RUSSO and Rosar. Boston 200 OlO OO-l 1014 Philadelphia 200 OOl 103 7 14 1 Batteries WAGNER. Dickman 6) and Peacock: BECK-MAN, Dean (6) and Hayes. RUE Chicago OOO OOO 010 1 6 3 Detroit 102 IOO 10 5 9 2 Batteries RIGNEY, Marcutn (7) and Tresh, Schlueter (6) NEWSOM and Teb-betts. R.

0 1 AB Kohl.m.. 3 E.Wal's.C 3 Malack.3 3 Barnum.o 5 3 Martin. 5 Orluske.l 4 Keown.rf 2 Sims. p. 5 ments.

Also, a Kickers Handicap will take place. A. G. Wallerstedt is 1 1 0 1 to 3 up at the end of the round and at 27. holes he was out front 9 up.

9 0 1 5 4 4 0 12 1 111 Noble.m. Testruth. 2 Buamy DAnna.p. Wollpt.p making preparations for a big turn out. 117 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 arm infection.

1 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 Bob Edgren Dead fynyo n.p Messikomer Named Cleveland OOO OOft OOO IS 18 St. Louis 130 100 OOO 5 13 2 Totals 33 3 5 31 17 Totals 38 4 9 33 9 Dztroit Wins Opener Over Cardinals, 21-13 two homers by Dickey, others by Rolfe and Keller. Joe DiMaggio went hitless in eight trips, reduc MWUran TESEflB Vow Smooth Tires flatteries and Hemsley; TROTTER, Wade S), Kramer (7) and Spindel. CARMEL, Sept. 11 Robert W.

(Bob) Edgren, 65, noted sports writer and cartoonist, is dead. A Temple Floor Coach Detroit Lions drew first blood in ing his average to .401. Swissvale OOO 003 000 00 3' 5 0 Cleveland 100 101 000 01 4 9 1 Error Buamy. Two-base hit Cen-name. Three-base hits Stavnicky.

Zupancic. Home run Stavnicky. Sacrifice the National League race, vanquish SECOND GAMES R. With Ted Williams hitting hom heart attack ended his life Saturday By The United Press ing Chicago Cardinals, 21-13, in thejnjght at his home here. His news- PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

11 Ernest Washington OOO OOO 101 2 11 2 New York OlO 002 1 ''x 8 I mis n. oenname, iuamy. Douol Batteries LEONARD and Ferrell: UAH- 'ithS2pemng Bame tne season yester-paper career started with San Fran-'Uiy Detroit. cisco Examiner in 1895. He went Play Kuehl to Zupancic.

Hit witli pitched ball By D'Anna (Malackney). by Wollpert Kob 1 Base, on balls OR Messikomer today was named varsity basketball coach vat Temple University to succeed the late James seventy-yard runs by Lloyd Card- from the Examiner to New York. LEV, (8) and Dickey. Boston 101 OOO 210 A 8 0 Philadelphia OOl OOO 000 14 0 Cleaver Gibbons Anna o. on oiipert 3.

orr Sims 3 Struck out By D'Anna 5. by Wollpert 2 by Pynyoun S. by Sims 4. Wild pitches Pynyoun. Sims.

Umpires Copan and Hughes. Batteries HE 1NG and Desantels: Phone SChenley 3788-89- 90-91 Open 24 Hours, and Night SON and Hayes. R. H. K.

A. Usilton. Messikomer, who captained Temple in 1935-36, is only 25 years old, making him one of the youngest college cage mentors in Trc Specialists Cleveland Oil 002 OOO 4 11 St Louis OOO 210 20 5 1 34627 BAUM BLVD. at MELWOOD the country. Batteries EISENSTAT, Benton S), Feller 8 and Pytlak, Hemsley 8) LAWSON and Harshany.

R. w. F. ers Nos. 25 and 26.

a pair of triples, and a single, the Red Sox captured a twin bill from the Athletics, 10-7 and 5-1. Rigney's Streak Ends Detroit split two with the White Sox, winning the opener, 5-1, behind Buck Newsom's six-hit pitching and dropping the second, 11-9. John Rigney lost the opener after having won 11 straight. Mike Tresh's single in the eighth enabled Chicago to win the second. After losing the opener, 15-5, for their seventh straight defeat, the Browns came back to snap their losing streak with a 5-4 conquest of Cleveland.

The Browns blew a 5-0 lead in the opener when the In The Pin-Cushion By Claire M. Burcky Chicago 002 121 320 11 1 .5 Detroit 300 213 OOO 11 2 Batteries Dietrich. SMITH and Tresh: Rone. Tront (7), Thomas (7), McKAIN (8) and York. College Grids 'Hard at It' (Continued from Preceding Page) Thinker" Mike Sekela, who learned his football at the old Panther lair, Windber, Pa.

which was once a pre-season retreat where many a great Pitt eleven was put together to first-string ranking. And the Olympics Win, 54-7 Over St. Michaels McKeesport Olympics easily de- Hosts BILL, BAIRD and BILL KANE at RIVERSIDE Golf Club in Cambridge Springs are tying up lo6e ends this week in preparation for their annual golf parties. Bosses Baird, the manager, and Kane, the golf professional, expect to entertain some 300 or 400 outstanding golfers in cham dians staged two rallies of six and nine runs in the sixth and seventh, big 190-pound Engineer, one of the respectively. feated Johnstown-St.

Michaels yes-best "students" on the squad, might terday, 54 to 7. The visitors made be just the right guy to nlot the strategy for Bowser's "Bow-wow Yankee Sandlotters Lose SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico, Sept Boys." lanu ivaricK, you spell it with a 11 Puerto Rico held a 2-1 lead this year, is first choice to over United States' Duncan team as they met in the fourth game of the best-of-seven series for the operate at Curley Stebbins' old right halfback stand. He not only rates world's semi-pro baseball champion ship today. The Islanders took both the call because he has taken over Stebbins' old job of making the Pitt coeds fluttery, for possessing the "best football profile," but also ranks as one of the best passers to come ends of yesterday's doubleheader, I I 5-3 and 2-0.

their lone touchdown on a spectacular lateral-forward in the second period. Dipko lateraled to Golup who threw 60 yards over the goal line to Kentis. The lineup: Position McK. Olympics Johnst St. M.

i-E wsko Slomac hi fc-G Sicora Poldiak Seredi Kozar Ronco Shable Ruck Fedor RE Carolew Kentes Q-B Ludwik Dtpko L.H Crevac McGiumphy F-B Koepke Marro McKeesport 7 13 14 20 54 Johnstown 0 7 0 7 Substitutions Bayer. Episak. Touchdowns McGiumphy 3. Wasko 2. Koepke 2.

Bazer. Kentis. Goals from touchdown McGiumphy 4 (placement v. Spiak (placement). Kentis (placement).

Referee Coles. Umpire Hickes. Linesman Soich. up in recent years Ace at Butler's .10 TO C. W.

Leiter, Dormont. inscribed his name in the golfing Hall of He can hit his mark better with a football than a shootin iron, and that's saying plenty for a fellow who comes from Benwood, West Virginia. Narick is another "outside" possibility at fullback, if worst Fame, yesterday when he scored a hole-in-one on the 137-yard No. 13 at Butler's course, near Elizabeth pionship competition before September 'closes shop and makes room for October. Mrs.

BILL KANE, too, expects to be busy, for aren't the outstanding feminine players in the West Penn Women's Golf Association coming up for their annual two-day medal jamboree? First of the three Riverside tournament fixtures is the annual Tri-State Professional Golfers Association pro-amateur and open championship next Sunday and Monday. The pro-amateur, an 18-hole best ball competition, will be played Sunday. The Open, a 36-hole medal affair, in which Eastern Ohio and Western New York pros will compete as teams to try to wrest the Baird trophy from the West Penn pros, goes on Monday. The next three days Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are reserved for the annual Riverside Amateur Invitation championship. An 18-hole qualifying round will take up the first day Match play in sions of 16 will take place Wednesday and Thursday, two rounds each day.

All matches, including the final, will be at 18 holes. One week later, on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 27 and 28, the West Penn Women's Golf Association takes over the beautiful resort course for its comes to worst. He was playing with L. W.

Kling and W. E. Brown, also of Dormont Buff Doneln's problems on the Bluff are most contradictory. On the one hand he is attempting to AT LAST I A STYLE RAMCOA Jl sort out a first-string combination from an over-supply of fine sophomore backs, while in the forward -si- wall he's short-handed at virtually every position. With Ted Grabinski, center, and Ray Serangelli.

end, gone, the line is in need of some new leaders. Grabinski came within a breath of saving the Dukes from a losing campaign last year, but something usually happened in the clutch to nullify his fine work. if Sophomores Tom Corbo, 190-pound Altoona guard, and Al De- Lucia, 210-pound tackle from Can onsburg, appear most likely of the BILL KANE annual two-day medal tournament. newcomers. The daily double drill will continue throughout this week, until the opening of school the fol lowing week.

Braves Beat Rosedale North Side Braves defeated Rose WILFRED WEHRLE, young Racine, amateur golf star, currently recuperating from an appendectomy which ruined his hopes of winning the National Amateur this week in Chicago, once walked two miles to save a stroke and then lost it. In the qualifying round of the Wisconsin Amateur championship af Appleton, Wehrle's ball lodged behind a tree on the long, tough sixth hole. Figuring he might be permitted a free lift, he walked into the club house a mile away, to hear the committee rule "no." Wehrle then walked the mile back to the tree, hacked the ball back on the fairway, and took a six on the hole. But he won the qualifying medal with rounds of 68-71139. dale A.

C. 6 to 3 in the second of a three-game series for the champion ship of the Keystone League. Each team now has won one game. Ed Fitzpatrick, Braves pitcher, had 13 strikeouts..