The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 46

Want 'Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Departments, Court 5450 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1928 WORLD SERIES RECEIPTS LIKELY TO BE OVER MILLION TWO SPORTING SECTION BUSY INDOOR ATHLETIC PROGRAM AT DOWNTOWN Y. M. C. A. New High Record Is Probability Vfe- fir CTT 7r 1 1 -jV Boxing Season Opens Wiggins and Johnson Pry Off Lid at Motor Square Garden Monday.

Scries Will Be Between Two Worn, Tired Teams, and May Drag Out to Fuif Limit of Seven Games; How Classic Has Grown. By RALPI1 DAVIS. HE CURTAIN goes down today on the major league baseball season of 1928, but the world series remains to be disposed of during the next 10 days. WILL IT be another million-dollar series? THERE HAVE already been four of them battles be tween the two pennant winners which attracted more than a million dollars of the fans' money at the gate. LAST YEAR was an exception, only because the Yankees won out over the Pirates in straight games.

HAD THE series of 1927 lasted six or seven games, the chances are that a new record would have been set. As it was, the four games drew $783,217, an average of $195,804. MULTIPLY THAT average by seven, and it gives a total of $1,370,628. That tHySg? signalized by increased activity I 1. Vl' gg i the gymnasium of the Downtown I k' i ipW Ak Branch Y.

M. C. Third ave. and I I I I Wood and this year is no ex- It fx i 7 cePtion- ll (p Pa vvo 1 4 Evening tennis and golf are slow- 1 -N ly surrendering to early nights. The i i h.J boxers and the wrestlers are com- XTA signalized by increased activity in the gymnasium of the Downtown Branch Y.

M. C. Third ave. and Wood and this year is no exception. Evening tennis and golf are slowly surrendering to early nights.

The boxers and the wrestlers are com would have stands, the THAT series of Cardinals mat series players split EACH Yankees got But last ceived and each of the BACK IN 1923 the first miilion-rtollar series was played between the two New York clubs, the Yankees defeating the Giants four games to two. The players' pot that year mounted to $368,783.04, more than 30,000 undr the pool of 1327, end yet earn of the players got larger shares than did those of last year. THAT 13 accounted for by the fact that the spoils wpre not split so manv ways. The Yanks each received a check for $6,143.43. and each of the Giants was rewarded with a check for $4,112.89.

THAT IS the only time that n. winning player has received more than $6,000, and a losing player more than $4,000. I MILLION-DOLLAR SERIES. I IN 1924, when the New York Giants played the Washington Ameri- cans, the series went seven games, the Senators winning four i of them. The total receipts were 1 H.093.104, and the players' pool was fJJl.uaz ai.

I in to a M-' '''mfm' gymnasts are getting muscles into 7 mmL. shape for the mdoor seasnn Bnd the A 'f IIC class of fencers ls proving that this Cv JWC'V' Lf 1 ancient sport still has its followers. Qc it tl psf Basketball will be getting underway 1 fa I I shortly and the swimmers are re- kjxd 1 turring i tank fu.u anH i C- I R. I anxious to show new stunts learned I 38 1 1 1 1 during the summer. 11 1 1 1 Upper Left Members of coaching I fM stafi' Bttorn row ieft ri 1 LJjJg rrr AND WESTMINSTER irO 'r-T'irCTiff, Bassett, basketball; William Pillick, Vvllli-iJll-i flMJ Tf tilJ 1 1T11IW 1 1-ilV gymnasts are getting muscles into shape for the indoor season and the class of fencers is proving that this ancient sport still has its followers.

Basketball will be getting underway shortly and the swimmers are returning to the tank full of tan and anxious to show new stunts learned during the summer. Upper Left Members of coaching staff. Bottom row, left to right Joseph H. Harsky, gymnastics; F. B.

Hoar, tumbling and swimming; R. E. Bassett, basketball; William Pillick, i i i imp ViuKmiwKMWM1 BUCKY HARRIS and his men ceded it. that fall got within a few dollars IN 1923 ANOTHER high mark In of $6,000 $5,969.64, to be exact attendance was registered when each of the Giants received 430 turned out for six games be-rlose to $4,000, their checks calling tween the Giants and the Yankees, for $3,820.29. 1 thst being the third successive time IN 1925, the vrar the Pirates that the two Gotham outfits had had College Next Foe nosd out the in a thrilling even-game romhat, thp receipts to- taled $1,182,854, establishing a record up to that time.

But it was smashed the following autumn. The approach of fall is usually ing out. The weight men and the I tap dancing; Charles Swift, weight lifting. Top Row Omar Held, wrestling; F. K.

Diver, fencing; Edward Maurer, volley ball; Henry L. Meermans, director of physical education: E. R. Blake, boxing: Tom Da vies, basketball; James McCombs, boys swimming team. Below Parallel bar stunt with Bob Bassett, basketball coach, waiting for something to happen.

Right F. B. Hoar, tumbling and swimming coach, watching two members doing acrobatic stunts. who returned to his 36. Fiers missed the oats, frorp cents' and Newby recovered for on the Bethany 30.

Period ended. Score 13. Bethany 0. FOCRTH QUARTER. Hamill went in for Latto on Bethany.

Gilchrist made 3 at, Bethany's right tackle Gilchrist broke through the Bethany right guard for 13. He was injured on the play and removed from the game. Beahm was substituted for Douds, Douds for Gilchrist, and Shumacher for Lewis on J. Douds hit the Bethany right guard for 4. Douds leaped over the struggling lines for a touchdown.

Edwards for a third time missed a placement for the ex.tr3 point. Score W. J. 18. Bethany O.

Thomas was sucstituted for Newby on J. Edwards kicked off to Imel. who returned 13 to the Bethany 33. Jones went in for Edwards on W. J.

A pass. Fiers to Bakers, was incomplete. Star-zvnski for Levine on W. J. Baker failed at W.

J. right end. Paulie for McMunn and Irwin for Secrist on VV. Karsada broke through for 15 but fumbled and Jones recovered for W. and gol back to the Bethany 43.

W. was penalized for oftside play. Robinson ran left end for Hi. Shilma-lier got loose for the tnoM lar "play of the qranie and snrmted yards for a touchdown. Shumacher failed at a placement, try for point.

S'-ore W. J. 34. Ffethany 0. I.ipton for Captain As'hman and Shaw for Ponds on w.

and J. Shaw kicked off to Hamiif, who returned in Bethany Beahm was hurt, making the tackle and Sehubarrit replaced him. Raker broke through the W. J. right for fi.

A pass, pier to B'amha'l gained S. Fiers went out of bounds for no gam. Imel punted to Jones, who sot back to the W. and 33. Jones lost 3 st Bethany left end.

Scott mad" 4 at center. Irwin fumbled a pass and his kick was blocked behind the line of enmmage W. and J. Getting the ball. Fumbling another pass as he, tried to kick, Irwm tried a forword pas and W.

and J. was penalized 15 yards, the ball being on the and J. 3-yard line. Schuhardt went back and booted the ball to Kasarda. who returned to the w.

and J. 33. humarh-r a Rethanv nass and returned to W. and J- 36 as the game ended. Final gcore w.

and J. 24. Bethany O. W. J.

BETHANY DETAIL THE PIRATES each rereiyed THAT IS the record which must 5.332.72 that year, and the Harris be beaten this fall if a new high-men each cnt $3,734.60. water mark in attendance is to be THE CHANCES are that the re-' set. reipts this autumn will acain go well i WITH INTEREST running high, over the million-dollar mark, and it is at present, one thing is thev mav even establish a new certain the attendance will be record, if it should require the limit 1 limited only by the size of ihe parks, of seven games to determine the I More than 85,000 fans turned out winner. recently to see an important Ameri- The boxing lid will be pried off the season at Motor Square Garden tomorrow night. Chuck Wiggins, Indianapolis heavyweight, and Garfield Johnson, local Negro, who suffered his only setback at the hands of the slashing Maxie Rosenbloom, will be the principals in the feature number of a five-bout card that has been builb from the best available material, according to John L.

Hernon, Garden manager and matchmaker. Wiggins, with 12 j-ears of the fight game behind him. boasts a record that rivals that of the late Harry Greb, in that he has fought virtually every good man of the ring. He is hailed in the fight world as hopping, slashing fighter of the Greb type, always active and never letting up on an opponent even though the tide of battle may be going against him. His record includes a number of fights with Gene Tunney, for whom he acted in recent years as chief sparring partner, preparing Tunney for both his battles with Jack Demp-sey and also for the bout with Heeney.

He fought Harry Greb eight times and was always looked upon by Greb as his hardest opponent. Wiggins has never fought in Pittsburgh, but be has hosts of friends here who have followed his career for the past several years. He is tin only fighter boasting a knockout over Johnny Risko. A CLASSY CARD. The other bouts are: First bout, four rounds Tony Ar-zara of East Liberty vs.

Frankie Lana of Sharpsburg. Weight 126 pound3. Azzara, a Green Cab driver, hai fought once before at the Garden, last year winning. Lanz is making his professional appearance, he has been fighting amateur for three years, attached to the Willow club. Second bout, four rounds Georgia Peck of the North Side vs.

Tom Har ris of Lawrenceville. Weight 148. Neither boy has appeared at the Garden before. Peck has been fight ing about a year and Harris had four professional fights. Third bout, six rounds Joe Lau der of the South Hills vs.

Leo Ky-bursky of Swissvale. Weight 149. Lauder is former Pennsylvania railroad champion and has made a good impression on the fight fans in the few professional bouts he has fought. He met Kybursky at Duquesne about a month ago and lost the decision. He asked for a return match to even things.

Kybursky is a wild swinging fighter and has been labeled the Swissvale wild man of the ring. Semi-final, six rounds Tony La- rose of Cincinnati vs. Bobby Richardson of Johnstown. Weight 152. Larose is the Italian champion of Cincinnati and recently was.

awarded a decision over Larry Brignolia of Erie. He defeated Jack Katkisch in 12 rounds at Marietta two months ago. It will be his first appearance here. Richardson recently knocked out Linn Jordan at Johnstown and fought Rudy Cedar a great battle in Johnstown a month ago. FIELD TRIAL TO BE HELD ON SATURDAY Arrangements have been complet ed for the field trial of the Perm and Plum Twp.

Game association next Saturday on the McCready farm in Plum twp. Enough entries have been secured to make the trial a success. The preliminaries will be started at 10 a. m. Entries can be made up to the time the class is called.

This farm can be reached bv tak ing the Hulton rd. past the Oakmont Country club and turning to the left, or by taking the road from Unit to New Kensington and turning off on the hill above Logans Ferry. For the convenience of those who rtrt not know the road, signs will be posted showing the route, so that none will have any difficulty in locating the farm. Everyone ill welcomed, either as a spectator or as a contestant. DUQUESNE GARDEN SKATING TO OPEN The ice skating season at Duquesne Garden will be ushered In Saturday.

Oct. 3, Horace H. Town- send, president of the arena, an nounced last night. There will three sessions on the inaugural day, morning, afternoon and night. A staff of workmen are redecorating the interior of the auditorium and renovating the ice palace to make it the most modern in ths country.

Frank Stanley, one of the country's ice-makers, will be back on the job to see to it that the steel-blade artists have the best ice to skate on. HORSESHOE EVENT CARDED AT ERIE Northwestern Pennsylvania Horseshoe tournament will be held Oct. 11 at Glenwood park courts. Peach and Cherry Erie, Pa. This event 13 open to players in the Pennsylvania district north of Harrisville or Osceola Mills and not included in thi southwestern tournament and west of Bellefonte.

Entries will close Oct. 6 at the office of the secretary, Samuel W. White, 1156 West Twenty-first st, Erie. or Charles Gerrish, 8 Hoffman Oil City, Pa. Each entry must register name along with 50-cent fee.

Drawings will be held Tuesday, Oct. 9. Absent entries at start of play, Oct. 13, will forfeit their games. Guard Players.

Eighteen hundred yards morm than a mile of rope were ordered for the Professional Golf association tournament at Five Farms links, Baltimore. In Dad's Steps. J. Cheever Cowdm. who has been plashing polo for 16 years, followed in the footsteps of his father, John E.

Cowdin, who was a member of jthe International Cup team in 1302. smashed all records. As it record is $1,207,864. MONEY was taken in at the 1926 between the St. Louis! and the New York Yankees.

went seven games, ana tne a pool of OF the Cardinals received' that year, and each of the year the Yankees each re- Buccaneers got I GROWING YEAR BY YEAR. 1912 the attendance, went over the 200.000 mark for ihe first time. The. contenders that year were the. New York Giants and the Boston Redsox, and the series went eight games, a tie contest figuring it.

THAT WAS also the first year; that the receipts went over the 1 mark, the intake being and the attendance 252.037. The winning players each received $4,024.68, that being the first time their checks had ever amounted to more than $3,654. THE ATTENDANCE record set in 1912 was not broken until 1921, when the series between the Giants and the Yankees attracted a total of 269.976 to eight games. THAT YEAR the moguls decided try lengthening the series to nine games, with five wins necessary for championship. The plan was not popular, the fans arguing that it i smacked even more of commercial- ism iimn mat naa pre- i a world series al their own.

I THAT MARK was not beaten until 1326. when the Yankee-Cardinal seven-same engagement attracted a 'total throng of 328.051. I can league game between the Yan- bees and the Athletics. IT WAS CLAIMED at the time that more than 20,000 were turned away. inis means uiat over iuu.uuu 'uld have seen the teams in action that day lf they could have squeezed into the enclosure.

IT IS AN indication ot what may be expected of baseball crowds when incentive is great enougn. MAY CO SEVEN GAMES, HPHE SERIES which starts on Thursday is by no means like-' lv ,0 DP decided in four games, If is extraordinary for any club to i takp 101jr straight from another, and is not to be expected often. WHEN two teams win the championship in their respective leagues, they are always highclass aggregations, and for another club to beat either nf them four times running is more than any reasonable fan should expect. IT HAS been accomplished very srlrinm. Last fall it came about be-cause the Yankees were fresh as daisies and the Pirates were worn to frazzle after the hectic cam-paian through which they had come.

THIS FALL both teams have been through mad chases for the bunting. Neither will have an advantage that respect. They both stag- unuun iu incii league yic- miershipi and it hardly be sur. prising if they should stagger through the autumnal classic. THE RIVAL pitching staffs have been under a terrific strain, and neither of them will be at its best.

The veteran members have found the strain terrific, and it is upon the veterans that managers place most of their dependence in important crises like a world series. UNDER THE circumstances, it need occasion no surprise if the full limit of seven games is needed this year to decide the question of the world premiership. OF COURSE, on the other hand, there is the possibility that one club will rise to the heights, as the Yankees did last fall, and that the other will fail to come anywhere near its standard. But that possibility is small, considering what both of them have been through. IT MAY be that the coming series win be marked by more fielding foozles and fewer spectacular bits of work than most series of the pas' IT IS a pity that both teams go into me series iresn ana.

sui mat cannot De, ana the team which shows the most stamina will be the winner. Spencers Ruled. For six consecutive years, Arthur and Willie Spencer, brothers, and Freddy Spencer, who is no relation to them, kept the bicycle sprinting championship among them. BOWLERS, NOTICE Bowline: news will be found on Page 15 of the-j Classified Section of today's Press. Sweet in for Fuller for Westminster.

Karcis mads 5 at center. Tech penalized 5 for offside. Harpster made 3 at right end. Rosenzweig made 3 around end. Karcis fumbled and Westminster recovered.

Forsha made 3 around end as half ended. Score Carnegie Tech 25: Westminster 0. THIRD QUARTER. Sweet in for Flannagan. Letzelter for Karcis and Flannagan for Letzelter.

Harpster kicked to Hozapel on 3 and he returned to 26. Havrilla gained 2 at. left, taekle. The "spinner play'' was smeared for no gain. Havrilla kicked to Morehead on 35 and he returned 4.

Morehead fumbled and Fuller recovered for Westminster. Havrilla fumbled and Dreshar recovered for Carnegie. Morehead made 1 at left end. Hamster's pas knocked down by Tipoly. Harpster made 3 at right end.

Harpster kicked out, of bounds oh Westminster 44. Havrilla made 3 at right tackle. Havrilla made 3 at center. Dible fumbled. Rosenzweig recovering for Carnegie.

Letzelter made 1 at center. Letzelter picked lip 3 at. same place. A pass. Harpster to Sweet made 25 to Westminster 3S.

Harpster threw a pass to Rosenzweig for 11. Letzelter failed. Forsha stopped Harpster at richt end. A pass. Harpster.

to Letzelter. made 2. Hamster pass knocked down. Westminster taking ball on downs. Schmtpp recovered Westminster's fumble on 21.

A pass. Harpster to Sweet, failed. Morehead went out of bounds on 4 after rounding right end. The quarter ended. Score: Carnegie Tech 25; Westminster, O.

FOURTH QUARTER. Morbito in for T. Flannagan for Carnegie. Campbell in for Lauder for Westminster. Letzelter failed at right end.

Morehead scored on dash around right end. Letzelter made extra point. Score: Car negie Tech 32. Westminster O. Kousman in for Rosenzweig for Carnegie.

Letzelter kicked to Dible on 5 and he returned to 35. Tech penalized 5 for offside. Dible made 15 on reverse olay to Tech 30. Havrilla made one at center. Dible made 2 at left end.

Forward pass failed. Hop-zaple kicked out of bounds on Tech 13. Morehead made 2 at left end. Morehead failed at line. Harpster kicked out of bounds on Tech 30.

Dible made 5 at left end. Havrilla failed at right taekle. Dible made 1 at left tackle. Dible gained 1 at right guard. Westminster failed to make first and 10.

Tech taking hall on their own :0. Leizelter fumble dand Roone recovered on Ihe 30. Palmer for Dible for Westminster. Tech penalized 5. Miehiels made 3 at center.

Palmer lot 2 at left end. Forward pass grounded. Morehead made 1 at left end. Kennedy for Morehead for Carnegie, Painter intercepted pas and ran In 3. Palmer made 1 at right end.

Hav-nll failed at center Palmer tossed for 3 loss by Schnupp. Forward pass. Holzapol to Pipoly scored touchdown from 3. Kiek for seventh point bloeked. Score: farnegie Tech 33: Westminster 6 Holzanol kicked to Schmidt on 37.

Campbell intercepted Carnegie returned Tartan 21. Marshall for High-berger for Carnegie. Holapol pass grounded. Palmer mad 3 at center. Harpster intercepted pass on his own 15, Kened.v made 5 at left end.

Letzelter picked up 4 at center, and first down, Kruger for Boone for Westminster. Harpster pass grounded. Tweedie for Pioolv for "est minster. Kenndy stopped st right end. Game ended.

Final score: Carnegie Tech Westminster 6. THIEL GAME penalized 5 for offside play. Mitchell was stopped behind the line and lost 2. An other long pass. Berkman to Mitchell gained 14 and a first down on the Pitt 14 picked up a at right guard.

On a reverse play. Mitchel lost a yard at right end. Baker intercepted Berkman pass on the Pitt 3 and ran it back to the 41. Berkrnan cut him flown when he appar ently nacj a ejear held for a touchdown Williams struck off Virht tackle for ts Remold replaced Dimperio and Morris went in tor Myers for Thiel. Williams pass to Donehess was good for 15 yards, but the ball went back and Pitt was penalized lor ollside.

Suseavitch was hurt on the play and Schillings went in for him. bliston broke down oass Pitr'a left side was again offside and it cost, them another 5 yards. The period ended mis point. core Pitt Thiel FOURTH QUARTER. Uansa slid through right guar dfor 4 Ldwards punted from ho.

4. to Miihoii on the Thiei 3b Montgomery dronoed him in his tracks. Clipping Irom behind was detected while the ball was in the air and the ball was given to Pitt, at the soot of the foul, the Thiel 44. Williams was caught at right end for a 5-yard loss. unison mane at leil guard.

Kansas long pass to tdwards gamed 19 and mine it first down on the Thiel 25. Thiel wa offside on the next play and drew a 5-ya-n peuaoy. uansa made 3 at left tackle Tully replaced Montgomery for Pitt Thompson went, in for Franks for Thipi Parkinson's terrific plunge earned him 16 yards for a first down on the Thiel 3. Uansa slid off left tackle to within inches of the goal line. Parkinson tore through left guard for a touchdown.

Maher went tn for Lostan for Thiel. Edwards dron' kicked the extra point. Score: Pitt 13 Thiel 0. Pitt substituted Corson. Bowen.

Waltn- chus. Lewis. Loehr, Crissimfer and Wag ner for Getto. Williams. Parkinson.

Dime leo. Fo xand Edwards. WaJinchus kicked off to Mitchell on the Thiel lO. He came back to his 20. Berkman was run out of bounds at left end for a loss of 5.

Berkman's na.s to Schil ling rained 12. Schilling fumbled and Crissinger recovered for Pitt on the Thie 38. Goldberg went in for Scanlon. Wa linchns struck left tackle for Roberts replaced Mitchell for Thiel. Uansa added 4 at center and made it frst down on the Thiel 18.

On a slant off left tackle Walinchns gained 5. Walinchtaa added more at center. On a reverse play, Uana got loose at left end and ran 11 yards for a touchdown. Law went in for Bruce. Hall for Bruce and Dickson for Bliston for Thiel Uansa place-kicked for the extra point Score: Pitt 20.

Thiel 0. Wilns reolaced Uansa for Pitt. Walin chit, kicked off tn Schilling on the Thie 1 He ran back to his 24. Berkman passed to Schilling for a B-yard gsin. Roberts lost a yard at left tackle.

Crissinger intercepted Berkman's forward pass on the Thiel 34 and ran it back to the 2 Walinchns made 2 st right guard. For Pitt. Oner replaced Lewis. Bowen rounded right end for fi. Fall went, in for Corson for Pttt.

Wilps 'rjas to Wagner was goor' for 8 yards and a first down on the Thi' -T TiAvan'i tnrwant nail Via inromnlete Thiel 0. Westminster won the toss and elected to defend. Holzpel kicked Eyth on the. lo and he returned to the 43. Eyth made 9 at left end.

He made first down on the 4f5. Harpster made 7 on a double pass from Eyth. Karcis- went out. of bounds for a yard. Flannigan fumbled and Forsha recovered for Westminster on their own 41.

Havrilla made 3 at center. Moorehead went in for Eyth Havrilla fumbled but recovered for 11 loss. Havrilla kicked out of bounds on Tech 33. Play called bck and Westminster given first down for offside. Terh again offside and lost 5.

Forward pass failed. Havrilla made 1 at center. Havrilla kicked to Karcis on 30 and returned 5. Karci? made 1 at center. Dreshar's low pass fumbled by Moorehead but he recovered.

Moorehead made 30 and first down on Tech 40. Harpster made 3 on a pass from Eyth. Flannigan made 1 on end around play. Moorehead thrown for 3 loss at left end, Harpster kicked to Havrilla on Westminster 34. Ha'l made 1 at left end.

He made another at same place. Havrilla made first down at, center. Hall plopped at left end. Letzelter recovered Havnlla's fumble on Westminster 43. Karcis stopped at center.

Tech penalised for ou-side. Rosenzweig dropped perfect toss from Harpster. Moorehead made, first down wih a 23-year run on Westminster 37. Moorehead failed at right end. Karcis made 1 at right tackle, Moorehead made 15 and first down at left end on the Westminster 10.

Harpster lost 1 on a sweep at right end. Karcis made 3 at left tackle. Karcis smashed center for 15 and first down on the Westminster 5. Moorehead made 3 at left end. Karcis stopped at center.

Karcis plunged center for a touchdown. Letzelter missed the try for extra point. Score Carnegie Tech 6. Westminster 0. Letzelter kicked to Furno on Westminster 25 and he returned to 31.

Quarter ended. Score Carnegie Tech 6. Westminster O. SECOND PERIOD. Dreshar intercepted Westminster pass and ran 31 for touchdown.

Harpster missed try for extra point. Score Carnegie Tech 12. Westminster O. Harpster's kick hit Boone. Westminster center.

Schmidt re-eovermtr for Tech on Westminster 43. HarpMer's pass lo Moorehead incomplete. Kareis plunged rfnlpr for H. Karcis made 3 and first down at same pla-e. Karcis failed "spinner Morehead made ti al risrht end.

Teeh penaiizzed 35 for 'lipping from behind. A pass, Harpsier to Karcis made 15. Moorehead mil of bounds for no gam. Harpster kv-ked out of bounds on Westminster 14. Hnlzapel punted to Morehead on the Westminster 411 and he returned to 33.

Moorehead lost two at right end. A pass. Harpster lo Flannigan made 14. and firs down on 33. Kareis hit --enter for P.

Karcis went for and a first down on fi. Kareis smashed eenler for 2. Karei? went over for the toiiehdow-n. Harpster tried to rim ball over for the extra point bijt failed. Scores Carnegie Tech IS: Westminster 0.

Havrilla kicked to the goal line. Tech taking it on the 30. Fisher and Pishong went in at tackles. Dible replaced Hill for Westminster. A forward pas.

Harpster to Morehead scored another touchdown, the latter catching the ball on 35 and dashing the remaining distance. Harpster made ood the extra point. ffce Carnegie Tech 25: Westminster O. Havrilla kicked to Morehead on 5 and he returned to 3H. Harpster passed to Flannaean for 17.

tore into the line for four but the ball went back and Pitt was penalized five lor off side. On a reverse play. Williams cut in at niht end for 10. Bliston spilled Uansa at ieft end without gain. Dickson substituted for Frampton.

Edwards punted from the 50 to Berkman on the Thiel 40. Getto. Williams and Fox tossed him back to his 13 The referee detected unneces-sarv roughness on the Thiel 20. and the Lutherans were penalized to their five-yard Berkman punted from his five to Williams on the Thiel 37. He made a fair catch.

Uansa skirted left end on a pretty run for 33 yards and a first down on the Thiel nine. Williams went out of bounds after gaining a yard. Williams slid off right tackle for four. Dickson tore through and stopped Williams for a loss of a yard Uansa failed to gain on a wide run at left end and Thiel took the ball on downs pn their own six-yard line. Myers broke through center for five.

Myers struck center again for two. Berkman was stopped dead at left end. Berkman punted from his 13 to Williams on the 44. He was downed by Dickson on th- 41. Berkman broke down Williams forward pass Loehr replaced Guarmo for Pitt.

Remold took Lattmore's place for Thiel. Williams picked up three at right tackle. Parkinson found a big hole at t-f guard for six. Williams fought h's wav through a half dozen tackier? at right nd for 14 yards as the half ended. Score: Pitt 6.

Thic) 0. THIRD QUARTER. When the Pitt team returned for he second half. Guanno was back in for Loehr. For Thiel, Linquist was back in for Bruoe.

Latimore returned for Reinhold and Garthwaite was back in for Frampton. Lmquist kicked off to Uansa on the goal line. He returned to his 27. Uajisa made 2 at right tackle. Parkinson struck center for 7.

Parkinson added 5 at center and a first down, but the ball went back and Pitt was penalized 5 for offside Franks caught Williams for a 2-yard loss at right end. Edwards punted from his 27 and Donehess grounded the ball on the Thiel 3t. Berkman punted from his 34 and Uansa permitted the ball to roll dead on his 19. where Garthwaite grounded it. Linqmst wast again hurt and Bruce went in for him, rtia rounded left end for 6.

Wl I- linma strain dodged his wav around Tight end through a maze of tackier for 16 and a first, down on his 41. Lansa slipped on left tackled for 3. Parkinson's terrific plunge at center netted him 16 yards and a first tlown on the Thiel 37. Parkinson found the same hole for 7 more. Uansa swirled around left end for 2.

Williams fumbled trying right tackle, but recovered after losing 3. Dimperio went in for Latimore for Thiel. Franks tore through Williams' interference and tosed him for a loss. Thiel taking the ball on donws on their 33. Berkman fumbled a bad Ttass bnt recovered for a 5-yard loss.

Thiel was offside on the play but Pitt refused the penalty After a reverse plav. Berkman threw a long pass to Mitchell for a gain of 20 yards and a first down in midfield. Berkman mad- a yard through left tackle. Berkman passed to Myers for a 13-yard ram and another first down on the Pitt 33 Pitt took time out. Myers made 3 at center mnl Pitt was DETAILED ACCOUNT OF PITT Ashland Tartan's Game Will Mark Tech's First Home Appearance of 1928 Season.

With the Westminster game erased from the football calendar, Carnegie Tech will turn its attention to the contest with Ashland college, of Ashland, Saturday at Forbes Field in its opening home battle of the season. Gridiron followers as well as students who were unable to make the trip to Youngstown to size up the 1928 Tartan machine will be afforded an opportunity when it engages the Ohioans. It is likely that the Plaid coaches will spend a major portion of the coming week correcting the mistakes which occurred in the Westminster tussle. Although the Skibo tutors consider the games with Ashland and Thiel frankly as practice games, they are naturally looking ahead to the games against Pitt. Georgetown, Notre Dame and New York university.

It Ls also likely that some re-casting of players is slated before the Tartans take the field in their next game. The loss of Saul Mielziner, regular center, made necessary some unforeseen changes in the line and the coaches were frankly worried before the Westminster game whether some of the changes would work out to the team's advantage. According to word from the Ohio city, Ashland views the Carnegie encounter as one of the high spots on its schedule. The Ohioans coming here for the first time, feel it is their duty to make an impressive showing. Ashland boasts one of the best teams in the history of the school.

It is the first big game on Ashland's schedule and they want to make the best of it. IN PECULIAR POSITION. The memory of what little Center college did under Uncle Charley Mo-ran is spurring on the young valiant of Ashland. Ashland hold a peculiar position in Ohio football. It is next to impossible to book games with the same size student body.

Ashland is not the Ohio conference, and conference schools with nearly the same enrollment as Ashland refuse to meet the Purple on the gridiron. Too tough, is the reason. It has only been within the. past few years that Ashland came forward in athletics. At one time, the little Ashland teams were "door mats" for other teams in Ohio.

Ashland's advance has been rapid and within the past three years its teams have been the best non-conference outfits in Ohio. For seven years Ashland provided Wooster with the opening game. This season will be the last. After Ashland's opening game with Slippery Rock, L. C.

Boles, Wooster coach, announced that gridiron relations would end. Boles said, Ashland has grown too strong to provide an easy opener for Wooster. Fred C. Schmuck, a graduate of Ashland, is director of athletics and football coach. He has guided the destinies of the Purple for the past two years.

Mike Michalske. former Penr State ftar, is assistant to Schmuck. Slate Clean. Hntipvhnv licrht- j-tone-jnoy rinnmsan, cosion usnt, weight, has been beaten SiX times during: his ring career and each time jhe has evened the score by getting the Victor into another bOUt. FIRST OrARTER.

Captain Arhman of win tb to? and decided to kick. Be'hany d-Vndd th north g-oal. Edwards kicked off for the Presidents. Fier received on the 5 and returned 17. but ball wa called back and kicked over, as Wash-Jeff was off side.

Edwards booted to Lund on the IS, he ttot back T. Baker sained a yard at the left side. Roe got a yard at center and Lund punted to Edwards who returned 18 to the Bethany Douds stepped out of bounds at left end for no srain. W. J.

drew a 5-yard penalty for offside. Lewis failed on the first attempt and then lost 4. A forward pass. Robinson to Douds. trained 4.

Robinson's punt was downed by Wash-Jeff over the groal line. The Bisons scrimmaged on the 20. Baker gained a yard and then was stopped for no gain. Edwards fumbled Lund punt and Burwell recovered on the Bethany 47. A forward pass.

Roe to Baker, gained 14. and Roe Picked up another yard. Lund failed at the riaht side. Bethany's forward pass was incomplete. Lund punt was downed on the Presidents T-H.

Robinson ran rii-'hl end for 7. Robinson ajrm carried the ball for a yard srain. Hoods tailed in a line received Rotttnson's punt rind was downed on ihe TVthanv l.imd tost 5 whn by Aschnian. Roe ni Edwnrd-i returned Lund's punt Jo the W. A- J.

Lewis rained '1 at riL'ht end Kdwaids tot at the other F.dwanl oirHpd Beihany's richi end for IS. Ootids hit -ener for 1. Korward pass. Robinson to Ooijds. rained 17.

r.ewis lot 7 aT rieht end. Ootids lost another yard. Rohinson's forward pas was incomplete. Raker returned Robinson punt. yards to the Bethany 35.

Roe missed Fir forward flint. Baker waQ Ihroueh a bir hole in the left side for 4. "trct period ended. Score Wash-Jeff. o.

Bethany, o. SECOXIt QUARTER. yas on Bethany 40. F'ers made a yard on a delayed line buck. Lund punted to Lewis, who got 5.

w. J. clipped from behind and drew- a penalty, placing: the ball on the w. J. 9.

Surprised w-ith a forw-ard ra-s. Robinson to Lewis, which gained A second failed. Peene tackled Edwards for a loss of 3. Robinson punted to Baker, who got hacjt 3 to Bethany 45. Baker lost a yard at left end.

Roe made 5 at center, but Bethany drew a 15-yard penalty for bold-me Edwards took Lund 3 punt and in a brilliant, bit of broken field running returned 29 to the Bethany M2. Gilchrist for Douds and Douds for Beahni were substitutions on W. J. Lewis swung around left flank for 10. Robinson crashed through side for 7, but W.

J. was offside ami lost 5. A W. J. pass w-as incomplete.

M. Rush smeared another At J. being penalised 5. Gilchrist passed to Mi-Munn for a train of 11. Edwards failed at a try tor a placement goal from the Bethany iJ2-yard line.

Scrimmage started on the Bethany 20 ami Roe plunged through center lor 8. Eicrs made 1 in the line. Lund punted to Edwards, who got back 4 to VV. .1. 44 Gili-hrist made dl right guard.

Bram-hall went in for Peeue on Bethany. Robinson brushed left tackle for broke throush center to' Bethany 4L5. A Wash-Jeff pass was incomplete. A. Beahm went in for Marietta on Bethany.

Edwards made 4 at left end. Cochran was substituted lor Malcolm on W. J. Robinson passed to Secrist for a 3-yard gam. Bethany took the ball on downs on 31 as Gilchrist failed to make, the distance.

Baker hit center for 4. Roe. failed in the line. Lund punt was allowed to roll by Edwards, bounding- to the w. J.

10-yard line. Robinson tned a long forward pass from behind the tv. goal line whi-h was incomplete. Jone for Edwards on W. J.

Bethany was penalized 5 tor offside on an incomplete w- J- pass. Gilchrist Piunsed through right guard for K. Robinson's pass slipped off Secnst's fingers. Baker intercepted a W. J.

pas" and got ba to the W. J. 3f as the period ended Score W. J. o.

Bethany 0. THIRD QUARTER. Edwards replaced Jones on VV. A J. Robinson received Fiers' kickoff.

returning C5 to the tv. J. 4i. Edwards circled left end for Gilchriet plunged through, center for 13. Gilchrist failed at tenter.

On a delayed pass Gilchrist picked up Lewis fumbled and Baker recovered for Bethany on the Bethany 33. Lund lost 3 at right side. Baker fumbled Lund's punt, but recovered on his own 43. Gilchrist hit center for a gain of S. On a delayed buck Gilchrist made first down on Bethany 47.

Gilchrist again carried the ball at center for 7. Gilchriet found another hold for 10 and a first down on the Bethany 30. Lewis on a swing-around play failed at the left side. Gilchrist gained 3 at center. A forward pass.

Gilchrist to Robinson, gained a yard. A forward pass. Robinson to Se-c hnst. gained 17 and a first down on the Bethany 10. Gilchrist hit the line for 3.

Gilchrirt on a cross buck got 3 more at the Bethauy right tackle, taking the ball to the 4-yard line. Gilchrist carried the ball through center to within a few inches of the goal line for a first down. On the next play Gilchrist went through right guard for a touchdown. Imel replaced Lund at halfback for Bethany. Edwards failed Jo kick a placement goal with Robinson holding the ball.

Score Wash-Jeff 6. Bethany O. Eiers kicked off to Dond'. who fame back to the Wash-Jeff 32. Robinson slipped around right end for 10.

Edwards gained center. Edwards sprinted around left end for 1 Lewie got around right end for 4. Robinson shot through left guard for an da first down on the Bethany 33. rained 4 in the line. Edwards broke around wt r.H ort-ort thre tackier i cross? dthe hnr for a touchdown after nuV.TO fnTOwr? Row hoW'ir th' fi'or w- J- 1C "kdwards kicked off for W.

A J. to Baker, AND LIKEWISE, a new attendance record will probably be estab lished if seven games are played. The fans are keyed up as they have seldom been before. THEIR INTEREST has had no chance to lag, for the teams in both leagues which have been contending for the honor of representing their organizations in the annual classic have been battling right down to the wire. i THERE HAVE been races rust as close in one of the Ira cues the past, hut never have both of them, presented such a spectacle of in- tense fighting and nerve-straining closeness as has been offered the fan? this vrar.

THE BANNER attendance at a world series was recorded in 1926, when the Cardinals and the Yankees played before a total of 328,51, or an a vera re of THOSE ARE Iarse figures, but thev are not unbeatable, with the present-day stadiums "stretched'' to the. utmost to let in all the fans who want to see these all-important games. BIG AVERAGE IN 192T. LAST YEAR'S total attendance at the four games between the Pirates and the Yankees was 201,705, or an average of 50,341, or more than 10.000 that of 1926. Der ame above' per t.ame aooe IF THE Buccos could have extended the Yanks last fall and forced the series to the limit, and had the average of the first four games been maintained, the total for the series would have been more than 352.000.

EVERY SEASON, when the hot midsummer days come and interest lags for a time in the diamond struggles, pessimists arise to tell us that baseball enthusiasm is not what it used to be. BUT THEY are all wrong. That is shown by the monster throngs that jam the world series fields, and the huge amount of money they spend to gratify their desires to witness the struggles. THE GROWTH oi the world series has been spectacular in the extreme. The first authorized series under the supervision of the national commission was played in 1905, between the New York Giants and the Philadelphia Athletics.

IT ENDED in the Giants' favor in five games, Christy Mathewson being the bright and shining star of the classic. The total attendance was 91,723, and the gross receipts were only $63,435. The players' pool amounted to $27,394,20, of which each Giant received $1,142 and each Mackman drew down $832. THOSE figures all represented big money in their day. In 1906 was staged the first series in which two clubs in the same city figured.

It will be recalled that the Chicago Whitesox, known as the "hitless wonders," sprang a real surprise by trimming the Cubs hat 'all in six games. THE TOTAL attendance was just 155 shy of 100.000. and the total re-reipts amounted to $106,550. It was not until 1909. when the Pirates downed the Detroit Tigers in seven games, that the attendance passed ffce 100.000 mark, it being 145.296 that falL FIRST QUARTER.

Capt Fox won the toss for Pitt and chose to kick off. Thiel defended the east goal Getto kicked off to Mitchell on the Thiel 10. He came back to the 16 Mitchell ran wide at right end and gained a yard before he was forced out of bounds Suseavitch fumbled at center and Getto recovered for Pitt on the Thiel 21. Parkinson struck neht guard for but Pitt was penalized 5 for offside. Williams cut in nicely at right end for 12.

Parkinson added 3 at right guard. Parkinson tried left guard for 4 and a first down on the Thiel 8. Causa made a yard at left end. Williams slid off right tackle to within a few inches of the goal line but the ball went, back and Pitt was penalized 15 for holding A long forward pass, wiiiiams Uansa was incomplete Williams fumbled trying right tackle and 'ostan recovered for Thiel on their 21 Mvers made 4 through center. tierKniaii slid off left tackle for 3.

but the oall went back and Thiel was penalized 15 for hold-irg. Berkman runted from the Thiel 10 to the 50. where Linquist grounded the ba'l. Williams ran wide at right, end for and a first down on the Thiel 33. Park-tnson fought his way through center for 4.

Hansa picked up a bare yard inside left end Uansa picked up 9 at left tackle and made it. first down on the 25 Parkinson smashed left guard for 4. On a reverse play. Williams rounded right end for 2. Parkinson struck center but fumbled adn Capt.

Berkman recovered for Thiel on his 14 Berkman punted from his 13 to Uansa on the Pitt 45. Cansa fumbled and Edwards fell on the ball Edwards fumbled again and Uansa recovered on hjs ib. Parkinson struck left guard for 2. On a short forward pass behind the line. Edwards to Williams, the latter made 3 at right end.

Uansa cut inside left end for 5 and a first, down on the Thiel 45 On a reverse. Williams tore around right end for 9. Parkinson made 8 at center but fumbled when he was tackled, and Mitchell recovered for Thiel on his 24. Myers made 2 at left guard. Getto auo Donehess ran Berkman out of bounds at right end for a 12-yard loss Berkman punted from his 14 to Uansa on the 4f and he returned to the 43.

Uansa made 2 off left tackle. On a reverse play. Williams from the Thiel 41. ran 33 yards to the Thiel 8 where he was forced out of bounds. Frampton went in for Garthwaite for Thiel.

Parkinson drove over center for a yard as the quarter ended. Score-Pitt 0. Thiel O. SECOND QUARTER. Uansa rounded left end on a wide run missed the extra point by dropkick.

Score: missed the extra point by dropKick. Ecore: Pitt Thiel 0. Getto kicked off to Berkman on the Thiel 13. He made a beautiful rnn back to his 33. Mitchell tried left end.

but Donehess tossed him out of bounds for a five-yard loss. Berkman cut inside left end for three. Berkman punted from his 29 to Tansa on the Pitt 25. Toby came back 20 to his 45. Linotiist was hurt on the play and Bruce took his place.

Baker rpla-d Barnes for Pitt. Parkinson plunged for three at center but Thiel was off side and drew a five-yard penalty. Williams frnnWpH a bad nau hot picked it tip and lost only five rards. Parkinson!.