The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 6

Rams Tough, But Stealers Are Too Bach By PAT LIVINGSTON The Los Angeles Rams may be the odds-maker's choice over the Steelers in their game at Forbes Field tomorrow, but that doesn't bother optimist Joe Bach a bit. In Bach's book, the Steelers won't be underdogs all year-injuries or not. "I'm not going to say the Rams are favored," the Steel-er coach declared. "The Steelers are the favorites in my book. Sure, the Rams have a good team, a rough team, but we're not giving away to anybody this year." Bach acknowledge that his rookie-spotted defensive platoon will have its hands full with the Rams' versatile at tack, but he pointed out that the Steelers have a pretty fair offpnse of their own.

"I think we can score," he said. "It took quite a while, but our running game is starting to jell now. "Last year, we had to spend all our time in exhibition games working Lynn Chand-nois, Franny Rogel and Ray Mathews into the T-formation. This year we ere more fortunate. Those fellows knew it, and we got a chance to work with a few other boys.

"It goes without saying that I've been more than pleased with the way they came through. Tom Calvin. Popcorn (Brandt), and Jack Spinks all came through. And Leo Elter showed me something too." Bach said that he was chiefly worried about the Rams' passing game. But he added that he thought Los Angeles had the most difficult running game in the league to defend against.

'They hit you from every angle," he said. "If you start rushing the passer too much, those halfbacks will run re- verses and double reverses at you. or sweep your ends. If you pay too much attention to the wide plays, you're giving (Norm) Van Brock 11 too much time to spot his receivers." Optimism is quickly becoming a Bach characteristic, possibly in self defense. So many breaks have gone against the Steeler coach this year that he'd spend all his time with the crying towel if he were Inclined to pessimism.

A rash of injuries during "training camp hampered the team considerably and on top of that Ted Marchibroda, a genuine prospect as understudy to Jimmy Finks, received his draft call last week. "If you start worrying about those things," Bach pointed out, "you don't leave yourself much time lor coaching the team." Bach didn't, but he could have added that the Steelers were handed a few bad breaks before the team even got to training camp. End Bob O'Neil of Notre Dame and Tackle George Porter of West Texas were both injured in auto accidents shortly before the Steelers camp opened. Both were regarded as sure-fire prospects with the pros. But breaks or not, Bach will show up at Forbes Field tomorrow.

And he'll bring his football team with him. NEW YORK, Sept. 19 Diary of a baseball writer who believes there is no substitute for the adage: "Judge a man or an athlete by performance, not reputation:" MONDAY It could have been a big afternoon in Cincinnati yesterday but the Reds refused to cooperate. (Doesn't the United Nations make the same complaint about the Reds? No co-operation!) The Tirates split even and even came away with a moral victory: Held Gus Boll hitless in eight trips. This was the "must" project yesterday, working on Starting Lineup ritiii r4msi srm.Fus LE Ftars uilmt LT fry LG Pjtnarr) Schor McUufhlm Wilih O.

Thompwn McFlUm Dthmi iuinn RE Boyd ButlM Van Brockitn Marchibroda H. Ri'tH H. Mccormick Chandnoia Towlr Spinki Rt(r: Xaia Gtamrra, Manhattan, tlm-P'rt Gil Caitrc. vtmma Linrtmtn Sara Coopnuian. Muhlmtu-ri Back Judft: Carl Rrtle Ftnn tt.

fifld Judi. Lou P-Uui. Ptnn Slut Bell. Three players named Smith in yesterday's second game: Paul and Dick for the Bucs, Frank for the Reds. Ted Kluszewski spotting Gabe Paul before the doublehcader and laughing: There's my boss.

We may have a little difficulty talking contract this winter. But I will say one COACH JOE BACH Giving nothing this Uff'. sW SO' 1 Kid Eyes Middle Crown I 7 I After Weak Showing Decisioning Basilio SYRACUSE, N. Sept. 19 (UP) Kid Gavilan said New Jersey Pals to Honor Dan O'Connell Buc Third Baseman To Receive Auto today he might give up the welterweight crown and shoot for the middleweight title because of his "weakened condition" while winning an unpopular split 15-round decision over gallant Carmen Basilio last night.

"I'll decide in five or six weeks," declared the once- By LESTER J. BIEDERMAX Pitlsburgh Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 19 Al- though the Pirates are here to ygiThe Pressman -TV o) r- v-? LmrJ engage the Giants In a double-header today and a single game tomorrow, the big news centers around Danny O'Connell. The scrappy Bucco third baseman, who tied the all-time Pittsburgh record for hitting In 25 consecutive games at Milwaukee Wednesday, now has his sights set on the current National great champion from Cuba. "What good is the welterweight title if I'm so weak from making weight I don't feel good defending it?" Gavilan's statements made it uncertain whether he would carry out his pledge to the New York State Athletic Commission and defend against Johnny Bratton of Chicago within 60 days.

Trestige Hurt Gavilan's prestige suffered much, despite his split victory. Basilio, son of an onion farmer thing: He's easy to see and easy to talk to." Joe Szckely, latest Cincinnati rookie, has a brother who is the auditor for the Cleveland Indians. The book in my room at the Netherland Plaza Hotel yesterday: "My Cousin Rachel," by Daphne du Maurier. Banana splits in St. Louis 85 cents and in Cincinnati only 40 cents.

Former Triple Boxing Champion Henry Armstrong is now an ordained Baptist minister. Left Chicago this morning at 9:15 and arrived in Milwaukee (90 miles away) at 9:10. What's the gag? Well. Milwaukee is on Central Standard time. Dick Cole reading The Wall Street Journal and Cal Abrams and Roger Bowman playing canasta en route to Milwaukee.

Answered a letter from Brother Norman Hamm, formerly of Troy Hill, now teaching in Puerto Rico. A Pirate rooter, too. Saw "From Here to Eternity" (excellent) to help pass the off-day in Milwaukee. TUESDAY Breakfast with Bub Friend, Paul I-aPalme and Sam Narron this morning. National Boxing Assn.

officials holding a convention here In Always seems to be convention In this city when the Pirates are here. Bill Tow-del telling of the 15 year-olil hat hoy In one of the minor league this teason who helps support his mother and two smaller sister. The fans took up a collection of $100 for him and another group chipped In $80 so he tonld make a trip with the team. The grateful boy gave his mother $70, kept $10 and took off with the club. Did you know that when Al Simmons earned $12,000 a year his Income tax was $1000 and Babe Rnlh paid ft, tax of $12,000 on his $80,000 salary and had a bigger take-home pay than Ted Williams does with his reported Here in Milwaukee they claim ft windshield rubbed with moist salt won't frost or ice in winter weather.

Charley Grimm says If any player now in the majors ever breaks Babe Ruth's home run record, it will be Ed Mathews. Tom Meany, author of numerous baseball books, spending some time In Milwaukee doing research on a book about the Braves. Bought a new typewriter ribbon today and surely needed It. Pirates had ft rooter from Pittsburgh tonight as they measured the Braves In Milwaukee. Her name Is Kathleen McKenney, ft nurse at Eye and Ear Hospital, who Is visiting her mother and her brother, Father Thomas McKenney, S.

principal of Marquette High School. Jim Waugh relumed today after a flying trip to IjMH'Bstcr, to see his new daughter. "There's no doubt but that my wife Is boss," Waugh grinned. "She named the baby Elizabeth even before I got there." WEDNESDAY Breakfast with Duffy Lewis, traveling see-retary of the Braves, and Charley Perini, Braves' vice president. Braves will do all right financially this season, very much all right.

They charge for mezzanine box seats, highest price in the majors. Hal Rice being bombarded with requests for tickets from friends. He served in World War II with a Milwaukee National Guard unit. Bob Friend had dinner with three other men named Bob Friend the other night in Milwaukee. I One Bob Friend is president of the Nordberg and he brougnt along his son, Bob Friend II, and his grandson, Bob Friend III.

Lou Perini predicted In March that the Braves would lead the league in attendance in Milwaukee but he had no idea his team would set a record. "I knew we were first division," Perini said today "and felt we could hit a million or Just a little beyond that. But this thing baffles me." Dick Cole bet Roger Bowman a dollar that the Braves would draw 19,000 today and lost by 88 (attendance was 18,912.) Murry Dickson, Roy Face, Toby Atwell and Hal Rice in a furious pinochle game en route from Milwaukee to Chicago, with John Hetki klbitizlng. Danny O'Connell, the sharp League mark of 27, established by Duke Snider. And tomorrow home town friends of O'Connell from Pater- PACE 6 SEPT.

19. 1953 son, N. win converge on the at nearby Canastota, in. floored The Keed for a count of nine with a left hook in the sec ond round, and staggered him twice more in that session. In addition, 26-year-old Carmen, who fought the last five rounds with his left eye practically closed, rocked the champion in several other rounds.

1 Lmm'k The paid crowd of 6440, which paid a record gate of $74,319 for the central New York area, Polo Grounds to stage a "day" for the Irishman. Among the gifts for. O'Connell will be an auto. Aims at Old Record Since the Pirates play the Dodgers on this final trip Tuesday in Brooklyn and then wind up the campaign in three single contests against the Giants at Forbes Field next weekend, O'Connell can't go beyond 32 games In a row for his hitting streak. But he would like to break the record that Charley Grimm first set In 1923 and was later tied by Fred Llndstrom in 1933 and perhaps establish a new high for future Pirates to shoot at.

Two rookies joined the Pirates here today and two veterans returned to the team. The newcomers are Dick Hall, who hit .250 for Longview, In the Class Big Slate League, and Infielder George Freese, acquired from the Cubs in the Kiner deal united Pnu Teltptioto CHAMP FLOORED A powerful left hook by Challenger Carmen Basilio floors Welterweight Champion Kid Cavilan in the second round of their title fight at Syracuse, N. last night. Cavilon escaped with a split decision victory. aV cheered Basilio throughout the bout and booed the decision more than 10 minutes.

Three fistic altercations broke out at the ringside. The Majors Saturday, Sept. 1953 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet.

GB. Gavilan weighed 146 pounds, the first time he pared down to the 147-pound limit since his last HODGES FURILLO To settle with Yanks. Furillo, Hodges 'Fit' for Series Pitt's Kraemer Back at Tackle Palatella Injury Spoils Experiment Amateur Golfers Tee Off in Final Sandpaper Salesman Opposes Airman est card player, itching to get into action but none of Brooklyn 100 47 Milwaukee 87 59 St. Louis 79 66 Philadelphia 79 67 New York 67 79 Cincinnati 64 82 defense against Chuck Davey at Chicago, Feb. 11.

In his last non-title bout on Aug. 26, he scaled 134. "And I felt fine, as a middleweight, at 154," the champ explained. Challenger Basilio, who unexpectedly had to take off a pound at yesterday's weigh-in, registered exactly 117, and he ap .680 .596 12 Vi .515 20 .541 20'i .459 32 .438 35 V4 .421 38 .320 63 Coach Red Dawson of Pitt, who on June 4. Freese to See Action Freese played first base for Springfield, in the Inter-: figured he was set well enough Chicago 61 84 the bovs will play with him.

II URSRAY- How about the young conductor who Introduced himself to Murry Dickson in the Chicago station last night and told him he (the conductor) saw Dickson pitch Injured Dodgers Will Be Ready to Return NEW YORK, Sept. 19 (UP) Outfielder Carl Furillo and First-Baseman Gil Hodges, key sluggers in Brooklyn modern ver- 47 100 Pittsburgh at his tackle spots that he could move All-America Eldred Krae-mer to guard, today is set at neither spot. The leg fracture suffered by OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 19 (UP) A nervous sandpaper salesman who doubles in golf tried to rub some of the polish off a slick youngster today in the final of the 53rd National Amateur golf tournament. The abrasives peddler was 32-year-old Dale Morey, a one-time Louisiana State golf and basket- national League this past season, batted cleanup and hit .270, with 58 RBI, Freese normally is a shortstop-second baseman and peared the strongest of his reer although attempting rounds for the first time.

Yesterday No funn scheduled. Today PrrrsBimGH UPilm, and Wauih 3-4 1 New York lOrlwm. 3-1. He sion of "murderers' row," were went into the ring an underdog declared "definitely fit" today to action iTackle Lou Palatella, one of the likely will break intb real stalwarts of the 9-11 or r.omfi. 1 0 1 diuntri phii.dciphu (RoMrU.

23-14 1 it Brook-1 lyn iiei i3-7i. be in the starting lineup when the Dodgers meet the New York Yankees in the first game of the at 41. Basilio Uses Strategy Basilio foueht a smart fight. -t Miiw.uk ball star who once was told he anrmntl (Nuxhtll (Spdlin 30-71. against the Giants.

The two vets who rejoined the team are Catcher Mike Sandlock and Outfielder Gene Ilermanskl. Roth were left at their homes in New York when the Pirates de Chlrno Rush, 9-1 3 i It St. Louil iMil- He did not pursue his usual hfad-; World Series, line, has fixed that. Palatella received the injury In scrimmage Thursday. X-rays yesterday disclosed the fracture and the team physician has should never play competitive sports because of a Heart condition.

The younger character in the links drama was Gene Littler, cu, 13-91 night. Tomorrow at Nrw York. PlillA'llphii it Riooklm. finnnnail 3). Chicago at St.

Lnuii. long attacking methods. In-1 Manager Charley Dressen, stead, he gradually forced, and still chipper after scouting the tried to make Gavilan lead. But four-time World Champion Yan-Gavilan refused to lead so often, 'kees, announced that Furillo Basilio did most of the "first- would return to action when the twoimated that the 220-pound junior parted from here almost from vandergrift, a regular ever weeks ago for the West. Paul LaPalme and Jim Waugh ZJ-year-old nerveless naval air AMERICAN LEAGl'E since he arrived at Pitt, will be out four to six weeks.

At (M I man irom LaJo a. Ca who W. L. Pet. GB.

fcnmo th iotin. champion. mimes in tneir nnal scries start were named to start todays games. Rob Friend will get Sunday's assignment. All season, jimine x.w v.rL.

ItflO "Villi, "UV IJIV, Li i JVJI ikT 111 1 Gavilan reluctance to lead ing Friday. He may be sidelined all sea- Cleveland 1 1 ti. i 96 87 81 80 75 son, in laci, a appears lie unicago won't be ready until the last few Boston games. That would save a year Washington .667 .592 10'i .571 13" i .541 18 .514 22 .392 40 .370 43 .358 45 48 60 S3 68 71 90 92 93 of eligibility. Detroit 58 The injury not only further, Philadelphia 54 Burke's Record 63 Wins Tourney READING.

Sept. 19 (UP) -Jack Burke setting a Wis- dampened the Panthers' hopes st. Louis 53 for a good getaway against West Yesterday No nmn achfdulH. Today CloveUnd (Wynn. 17-tJI Nfw York (Rachl, J3-5) when he (the conductor) was a small hoy.

Dickson was trying to make him talk In ft whisper. Frank Thomas says Ills wife told him a year ago he'd hit 35 homers for New Orleans and he did. This season fche predicted 25 homers and Thomas obliged Wednesday. A former teammate of Max Surkont bet $100 that Surkont wouldn't win 15 games for the Braves when his record was 9 0. Surkont now is 115 and won't make the 15-game circle.

Train was almost an hour and a half late coming in from Chicago this morning but no wonder tarrying the Pirates and 100 de-fcals. Too bi ft load! Doe Jorgenscn's latest gag: "Beer drinkers last longer but don't have as much fun!" FRIDAY Sorry to learn of the sudden death of Attorney Frank Butler. He helprd write and direct the first of the Baseball Writers' shows and was a wonderful person. Last time saw him he was telling of his son, Mike, a good high school football prospect and a good student, who since has enrolled at Harvard. Mrs.

Sid (Louise) Smith laid up with a broken right wrist. Joe Williams, The Press promotion genius, breaking in a pair of spectacles for the first time. Sudden thought; Preston Ward is the handsomest and best dressed Pirate. George Flcgal Is wondering how the Pirates might have fared this season wjth an outfield of Ralph Kiner (31 homers, 112 rbi), Frank Thomas (25 homers, 90 rbi) and Gus Bell (30 homers, 102 rbi). Too expensive.

Incidentally, three of the former Pirates with the Cubs are hitting like this: Kiner .285, Joe Garagiola .283, and Clyde McCullough .280. Dept. of Hmmm: Eleven members of the Illinois football team are married, six taking the step this summer. Rex Smith, who was chairman of the Gerry Coleman Day festivities at Yankee Stadium, had this to say of the Marine pilot: "He is the most unassuming fellow think I ever met. I don't know anybody in sports who better fits the term gentleman than Gerry Coleman." Rogers Hornsby still will be drawing a baseball salary next year.

The Browns are paying him half of his original contract to round out his three-year agreement In 195-1. Baseball is a funny game at that. The Giants were picked to win the pennant. They'll finish a bad fifth and Leo Durocher was rewarded with a two-year contract. The Reds were picked sixth or seventh, they still have a chance for fifth, and Hornsby Is fired.

Fred Haney can name his own ticket if he wants to return here. He should be rewarded because he never let the showing of the Pirates get him down, physically or mentally. Recommended: The Steeler-Ram football game at Forbes Field tomorrow. Off tonight for the final shot at the Giants and Dodgers. and his willingness to back-pedal away from the sharp-featured, brown-haired ex-Marine angered the crowd.

The champion was roundly booed in the fifth, 13th and 14th rounds. Nevertheless, Gavilan landed enough jabs, bolo right upper-cuts and left hooks to the head to win the votes of two officials. Both were from New York City. Referee George Walsh favored the champ in rounds, 8-6-1; Judge Harold Barnes had him ahead, 7-6-2. But Judge Jack Kimball of Syracuse favored Basilio, 7-5-3.

The United Press sheet had Gavilan ahead 8-6-1. In the second round, it seemed Gavilan might suffer the first knockout In his career of 112 And Hodges himself laughed off speculation that he might miss the big series when he insisted he "could play today if necessary." Fight Victim Furillo suffered a broken metacarpal bono in his left hand during his celebrated "no-punch" fight with Leo Durocher of the New York Giants two weeks ago while Hodges suffered a bruised left side when he crashed into the right field wall at County Stadium, Milwaukee, a week ago. "Furillo'll be ready," the cocky Dressen predicted. "He'll bat in that Philadelphia series against Robin Roberts. Curt Simmons and probably Bob Miller and don't tell me that won't man to beat in this six-day shakedown of simon-pure golf.

These two, the survivors out of the 200 who started shooting for the title last Monday teed off this morning in the 36-hole finals over the wind-scored, rain-pelted Oklahoma City golf and country club course. They eliminated their last rivals yesterday without too much difficulty. Shortly after the end of play, an unexpected shower drenched the course, which had seen little but sunshine and wind through the semifinals. Littler, Walker Cup star and considered a wondejful pro prospect if he ever becomes inclined Virginia a week from today at the Stadium, but promptly ended the Kraemer-to -guard experiment. The big Minnesotan wasn't immediately available to go back to his old tackle post, though, terine nace with an unofficial Detroit Boston at since he has been sidelined himself with a leg infection.

Kraemer will be available for the first game, however, and Bill Washtnst'in 10-11) at Philadelphia ICilrmnn 1-4). Only lames Khwluled. Tomorrow New York at ritvrlanil at rvtrolt Si. Inula at Chicaio m. Waihindon at Philadelphia II'.

Braves Near Attendance Mark Schmltt will replace Talatella. Schmitt, a 215-pound sophomore course record of 63, combined with throe amateur partners to win a pro-amateur, best ball tournament yesterday at the Berkshire Country Club with a 55, 17 strokes under regulations. Ben Hogan holds the official course record of 64 which he fired in winning the Reading Open in 1919. However, Burke's nine-under-par round was not given official stamp of approval because it was not carded tn medal play and most of the other competitors did not keep individual scores In the best ball play. The tournament, featuring a from South Hills who played at guard last season on the varsity in that direction, played methodi professional bouts.

Only once make him ready for those Yan- before had the rugged Cuban ikee pitchers." cal, solid golf to erase 20-year-old Bruce Cudd of Portland, (Ore.) University, by a whopping 10- Furillo was less confident than as a second semester freshman, had taken Kraemer's tackle spot during "Operation Big Switch." ever been knocked to the canvas. That was in his first fight with ex-Champion Ike Williams back in 1948. Even the great Sugar and-8 margin Littler has been a gallery This Wrecks IV The new starting guard prob MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19 (UP) The Milwaukee Braves were set for the start of their final home series of the season today with two goals in mind second choice here since he whipped Rav Robinson, at his peak, never ably will be Rudv Grunder, 200- around the hill-pocked 6852-yard dropped The Keed in two bouts score of the nation's top pros pound sophomore from Massilloa viiircn in a nraptipo-rniinn fih I Pt-a Ininrv Tlprlripv 10-pound newcomer and three from the Readme area r-u btowe, pwee in me nauonii league ana He flirtpd wjth par week in Had Basjjjo not bf.en nanrti. a new league attendance record.

knocking over seven Opponents. capped by his closed left eye along with 69 amateurs, was a prelude to exhibition matches today and tomorrow between the iu jor tne last tnircl 0i tne ngnt the outcome might have been more victories 10 vnntn a second- i A place finish and they could turn u- JWimmers Win the trick before their home town MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19-Pat U. S. Ryder Cup team and a 10-man challenge squad.

different According to United Press scorinn, Gavilan won the Dressen but seemed more concerned with recovering his batting eye than worried about his actual condition. .344 Average "It can take time to get back in stride after a layoff," said Furillo, who leads the National League with a .344 batting average. Furillo has blasted out 21 homers and knocked in 93 runs while Hodges has collected 31 homers, driven in 120 runs and walloped the ball at a .303 clip clurin? the regular season. Both are eager to atone for poor showings in last vear's ncs with the Yankees'-Furillo having hit onlv .200 while Hodges set an all-time series mark for futility when he from Somerville, N. already had been assigned the other guard spot.

"This really wrecks us," Dawson moaned after learning the extent of Palatella's injury. "We already were short of experience in the line, but now the situation is terrible. We'll have only two starters from tackle to tackle who have had much seasoning at all." fans In the three-game series McCormick, the U. S. women's with Cincinnati this weekend, khampion, won the three-meter' 11th, 12th and 14th rounds.

Should Gavilan shift to the Sports on the Air iwuwauKee neens oniv w.bjj springooara (living title ana ora Hi, icinn snH che pain admissions in tne two re- ionno oi unio Mate smasnea a 1hp rrovvn he would up Radio TODAY iiirtiiiiiiK uuinc unirs iu new i juw-mr iri iiuiu ill uitr lUtwn du j-y jrf all-time National League attend- national swimming championship unncr of a title shot at the the Randy Turpin- Georgia Tech Rolls Toward 27th Straight Victory By THE UNITED TRESS Among the national powers in action today, Georgia Tech Is ehooting highest and seems safest. Tech, which had an 11-0 record in 1952, will be shooting to extend a string of 26 straight victories and seems almost certain Pirates at New York, two games, ance marK, vosterciav. 1:30 p. Washington at Philadelphia, 2 FAN FARE By Walt Ditzen p. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 3:30 ap- tanea to nit safely In 21 pearances.

Bobo Olson bout at Madison Square Garden Oct. 21. And if the welter title Is vacated, Basilio will demand a fight with Bratton, No. 1 contender, for the vacant diadem. Gavilan will receive a purse of about $34,000 from the nt gate of $57,559 and the $30,000 fee for television-radio.

Basilio will get about $17,000 to do so against Davidson. In the East, Interest centers p. SUNDAY Steelers vs. Los Angeles, Forbes Field. 2 p.

Pirates at New York, 2 p. m. WWSW. Washington at Philadelphia, two games, 1 p. m.

WLOA. Cincinnati at Milwaukee, two games, 3:30 p. Television TODAY Oregon at Nebraska, 3:30 p. m. WKJF, WJAC.

action veteran Rice opposing Florida, Baylor taking on California and Texas meeting L. S. U. In addition, still another Southwest Conference team-Texas M. will be playing Kentucky.

Jim Tatum's Maryland squad, big and deep enough as usual to rank among the best in the country, opens against Missouri. International's Attendance Up MONTREAL, Sept. 19 International League attendance this year totaled 1,711.211, gjy ing the circuit its best season since 1950. President Frank J. Shaughnessey announced today! The figure represented an increase of 14.207 over 1932 and was more than 100.000 over 1931.

around the star intersectional attraction at Philadelphia which pits Villanova against Georgia and is expected to draw close to 100.000 fans. Villanova's Gene Filipski and Georgia's Zeke Brat-kowski are spotlighted in a personal duel of widely-heralded backs In this The three outstanding contenders for the Southwest Conference crown also will be in Jill!) 4 Grid Game Sunday Munhall Project pteys host to the J. J. Doylcs of Hazelwood tomorrow night at West Field. Munhall, in a Honus Wagner League sandlot football game.

Kickoff is at 7:30..