The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

s-e' toe By VOGMSE CHESTER L. SMITH Sports Editor 7 1 1 s. 4, Badgers I'Jin, So Do Cards; lead Still Tied Bums Beat Braves, Birds Top Cubs s. s- -z By CHSSTE3 L. SSHTO, The Press Sports Editor More than 30,000 fugitives from the power strike whq.

were fortunate enough to find their way to the Wtt Stadium yesterday were still wondering today whether the When the telephone rang and the operator said 'Cleveland was calling Mr. John L. Hernon, chairman of the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Baseball Writers Hernon -had no idea who wanted him or what for. The voice said: "This is Bob Mr. Hernon, never a man to be out-gagged, replied: "Hello, Bob, this is Abner Doubleday." The Cleveland party helped himself to a bhuckle and went on: "I'm not fooling, John this is Bobv Feller of the Cleveland Indians and I'd like to pitch in Panthers had pulled the switch on the Mountaineers or West Virginia had blown a fuse.

They knew well enough that Pitt had won this gaine t. IT- in their long series by a score of 33-7. It was the same- core by which Pitt lost the opener to Tllinoia. But they were still dubious to explain how the West Virginians suddenly became short circuited, if they did, in a furious -second period that probably broke all stadium records for scoring. It was in this quarter that West Virginia made its touchdown the first time since 1925 that they had tallied ahead of Pitt only to have the Panthers turn on every green light on the field.

When the breathless period 'was little more than nine minutes old, Pitt had piled four touchdowns on top of the Mountaineers one. For all the visitors from the Mon-ongahela Valley could do about it, this much-to-be-desired objective game on their schedule was a complete, blackout. West Virginia had enjoyed a shade better of the going at first. PBut once the Panthers started to generate their power the Mounties were as completely outplayed as they have ever been in the long his- STATISTICS PITT 1 110 62 4 a 3 i 10 34 H. W.

V. First ejovns. yards Forwards completed Number of punta distance of 3-5 nimDies lost on Kumber of penaltsas penalised 4 -30 tory of the schools football tions. rela-ii Pitt had a new hero to cheer Louie Cecconi. tiny 157-pound quarterback from Donora.

Cecconi. who first showed signs ai.y. earning a place among Panther football greats against Illinois last week, came into his own yesterday It was lie who tied the score with a magnificant 98 yard touchdown a run less than a minute after Virginia took the lead. Later, lie was to skip past the Mountaineers right flank from six yards out for Pitt's fourth touchdown. He place-kicked two conversions.

did a share of the punting and directed the team. because It followed a first period that was dun and marred by no, less than five fumbles. There wasn't threat started from either until a few minutes before the end. Then West Virginia took over neaiv. mid-field and began to move.

Joe Kuhayda lunged for four yards and Rex Baumgartner whipped a pass to Andy Clark to put the ball on Pitt's 36 as they changed goals. Pitt held momentarily Combs passed to Guido De Vecchis for 10 yards. Combs hooked up with Ber- nie Huntz for another pass of 13 yards, but it was nullified by wJ off-side penalty. After Combs stopped twice in an effort to get-s away his tosses, the Panthers also were detected oft side, and ncntfi the ban rested on the 28-yard It was from that point thattc Combs found Helenski near thou The National League pennant race may be decided today. Or it may be sent into a playoff.

The Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. Louis Cardinals are tied with 96 won and 57 lost. The Dodgers beat the Braves, 7-4, yesterday. The Cards trimmed the Cubs, 4-1, last night. If the Dodgers and Cards win the race will end in a deadlock, necessitatinz a Dlavoff Ditto if each team loses.

The first of a three- game title series; in that case, will be, played Tuesday in St. Louis. Wednesday will be open for travel. The second game, and the third, if necessary, will be played in Brooklyn. Cards' Brecheen Turns Back Cubs ST.

LOUIS, Sept. 28 (UP) Southpaw Harry Brecheen pitched the Cardinals back into a first- Dodgers tonight as the. Red birds I defeated the Chicago Cubs, 4-1. The Cubs' only run was scored on I Phil Cavarretta's home run. The Cards knocked out Starting Pitcher Paul Erickson in the first.

Red Schoendienst Walked, Terry Moore and Stan Musial singled, scoring Schoendienst and sending Moore to third. That was Erick son 's ticket to the showers. Manager Charlie Grimm sent in Bob Chip-man. Moore scored on Whitey Kurowski's fly to Bill Nicholson. The Cards iced the game with two runs in their half of the eighth.

Moore opened with a single. Musial sent him to third with another nne-hairef'r. Monro xcrtrerl on nos Slaughters ny. Kurowski I -ts ss sss 1 -s -5- r. csS.

i4 ss s-s- is 4xf Pitt's Front Lino Stands Out Joe Kahayda of West Virginia. Is stepped by Bill Abrahamoftcr six-yard fain. second. Joe Garagiola was passed Geneva 13 intenUohally. Dick Sisler batted Tehrs.20 Erv Dusak Potomac S.

...13 Ran TMm tKon nronf fh. Kill i SHPPerV ROCk. 0 Even so, Cecconi had to concede a portion of the day's honors to Halfback Bill Abraham of Jean-nette. who also scored a brace of touchdowns. The fifth of the Panther six-pointers was credited to Bill- Bruno, an ex-Marine from Perm Twp.

Quarterback Ralph Short nailed on one point of the 33 with a conversion place-kick. The Mountaineers' touchdown came on a 28-yard pass pitched by Russ Combs to the veteran Chuck HelenskL Charley Becca attended to the seventh point. Standing out above all else, however, was the superior performance of the. Pitt front line. It utterly squelched West Virginia's veteran forwards, many of whom got then-first taste of grubbing up front on the 1942 and 1943 elevens at Morgan town.

Pitt outcharged and out-maneuvered the Mountaineers continually. It held them to 48 yards along the ground and was able to open paths for its backs from tackle to tackle with surprising ease. The supercharged second quar ter was all the more electrifying side line, threw him a strike, ancW the Mountaineer ran the few re-cl maining steps without being. touched. It was lights out for the West-Virginians from that Instant.

They were off side on their first kickoff. Cecconi darting up to his 24, and Cecconi StofteuScoring Dclugo Pittsburgh. i To that sally the effervescent Mr. Hernon retorted, "111 be glad to speak to the Pirates about It I think they might be able to use you but maybe the Indians would object." And so it went until Feller explained that as soon as the American League season was over he was leading a team of all-stars on a barnstorming tour. Their opponents would be a Negro team topped 'by the fabulous "Satchel" Paige, who has been the Feller and then some of his race for an almost unbelievable stretch of years.

Eventually, the all clear sounded in Brother Hernon's brain, and that's how the game scheduled for Forbes Field tomorrow night came about. Handles Own Work It was typical of Bob Feller that he should have handled the details of his tour bv himself. Rapid Robert is one of the noblest figures in sports, yet he is as down to earth as a clod of the rich soil on the Iowa farm where he grew up and learned to pitch by throwing a baseball at a target hung on the barn. Feller never has asked for a tavor, not even from Uncle Sam when the war came. His enlistment in the Navy oame early, he pitched part of one summer for the Norfolk Naval Training Station while he was absorbing his basic and then he was gone first to Alaska find then farther west into the Pacific.

Word came back that he was in charge of a gun crew. It was probably the first time in tils' life he ever helped throw anything that traveled faster than his own fast balL American League batters might wish to argue the point. Feller's catcher was the Pirates' Vinnie Smith who tells a story about Bob 111 set ddwn here for the second time In case you missed it last Spring. The Norfolk squad had gone to New York to meet a rival service outfit, and was quartered in the Brooklyn Navy Yard. As Smith says, "We were told we could have leave to go into the city if we wished, but most of us were living on gobs' pay and didn't have the money." -That afternoon," Smith went on, "Bob cornered me.

'I'm better heeled than most of you he said, pulling out a roH of bills. Take the gang to town, spend the night and have a good With that he handed me $500." Grid Start with Him The businesslike. Mr. Feller has picked a team calculated to stir the imaginations of the fans. In' Outfielder Sam Chapman of the A's and Pitcher Spud Chandler of the Yanks he has the start of a football team.

Chapman was an All-America halfback at California, helped beat Alabama in the Rose Bowl; Chandler made All-Southern at Georgia. He wore a Georgia uniform in the Yankee Stadium betore he put on one belonging to the Yanks. Twelve men on the Feller Stars were in service. Johnny Berardino has the distinction, of having done hitches in both the Army and Navy, for when the former Novm TAKE A LOOK AT MY SOLDIER turned him loose with a medical discharge he talked himself into the sea forces. No less than 11 of the Stars have played in the National-American All-Star Game, seven showing-in the lineup this year.

Bob's teammate. Third Sacker Ken Keltner, has been picked for five All-Star engagements. Pittsburgh has seen "Satchel" Paige, whose seemingly indestructible arm is one of the wonders of the game. Ol Batch has wandered up and down the country for more than a score of years, with frequent excursions into Central America where he is an idol. A good deal of his blinding speed is gone, and Satch has to "fool 'em with man haid" now.

but he continues to be such a drawing card that his annual income is reckoned in the neighborhood of $40,000. "Satchel" says he got his nickname when he was smashing baggage in the railroad station at Mobile, Ala. Others say It sprung from his feet, which are encased In Size 14 shoes. But he's a pitcher few greater have come down the pike. Bisons Sign Fullback BUFFALO, N.

Sept. 28 The Buffalo Bisons of. the All-America Conference have signed Jimmy Thibaud, 215-pound fullback and former Tulans University player. MM Pirates Wallop Redlegs, 10-3 Gustine Clouts i Two Home Runs CINCINNATI, Sept. 28 (Special) Frankie Gustine blossomed forth as a versa tilexhomerun hitter here today to help the Pirates score a hollow 10-3 victory over the Reds.

Coach Virgil (Spud) Davis -took command of Pittsburgh's team for the final two days of the season. The job of bossing the Pirates in their last three games was wished on Davis after Manager Frankie Prisch had announced his resignation. Ewell Blackwell's lack of control helped make it easy for the Pirates but Blackwell wasn't the victim of Gustine's sudden show of power. Shows No Favorites Frankie belted a one-run homer over the leftfield fence off Harry Gumbert in the fourth inning. The.

he clouted a two-run four-master over the rightfield screen off Clyde Shoun in the eighth for Pittsburgh's last two runs. Blackwell walked two and made a wild pitch before Ralph Kiner socked him for a double in the first inning in which the Pirates got way in front to stay by scoring twice. Two were out and none on In third when the Bucs sewed up the game with three runs. Bill Salkeld started this rally with a single. Bob Elliott singled to center, Kiner walked and Cox tripled to right.

Reds Rally Following Gustine's homer with one out in the fourth Elbie Fletcher walked, advanced on Jim Russell's infield out and scored on Salkeld's single. The Reds then had their one rally. Ray Mueller singled and Rookie Jim Walsh then hit Eddie Lukon with a pitched ball and walked Bobby Adams. Eddie Shokes and Dain Clay singled, Shokes driving home two runs and Clay one. Adams muffed an opening pop Dy Gustine in the sixth and it was turned into a run by Fletcher's suigle and Russell's force of Fletcher.

Handley Doubles Lee Handley doubled to left to start the eighth, moved to third when Lonnie Frey caught Nick Slrincevich's long foul and walked home when Gustine followed with his second homer. Davis lifted Walsh in favor 01 Strincevich after Walsh had walked two in a row with one out in the fifth. Strincevich thus picked up his 10th victory of the season and his third over the Reds. PITTSBURGH CINCINNATI AB A AB A fTnrbitt.ss. 1 1 Gustlfie.2b 5 2 11 Fletcher.

lb RusselLcf Salkeld. c. Camelli.c. Elliott.rf... Kiner.lf 3 16 1 Zientara.3b.

3 0 0 3 3 1 Frev.2b 3 0 2 1 2 2 11 Mueller. 3 16 2 2 0 4 0 Lukon.lf.... 3 13 0 5 2 2 0 Adams. 3 13 3 4 13 0 Shokes.lb. 3 19 0 COX.SS.4 a 1 1 3 Clav.cf 4 2 3 1 5 2 3 0 Blackwell.p..

0 0 0 2 w.lshn 3 0 0 0 Llbke 10 0 0 1 "iiimlwrt.D 0 0 0 0 r. tLam.mio.- 10 0 0 Shoun. p. 1 0 i 39 12 37 6 Totals ..31 62712 Batted for Blackwell In third. tBatted for Gumbert In fourth.

tBatted for Shoun In ninth. PITTSBURGH 203 201 020 10 CinrinnatV 000 300 000 3 Errors Corbitt 3. Adams. Runs Gustine 3. Fletcher 2.

RusScll. Salkeld. Elliott. Kiner. Handley.

Mueller. Lukon. Adams. Runs batted in Gustine 3. Russell.

Salkeld. Winer. Cox 3. Shokes 2. Clay (Fletcher scored on wild rtch In first).

Two-base hits Elliott. Kiner. Handley. Adams. Three-base hit Cox.

Home runs Gustine 2. Double plays Fletcher to Cox- Frey to Shokes: Zientara to Adams to Shokes. Struck out Bv Walsh 1. by Strincevich 4. by, Blackwell 3.

by Gumbert 1. by Shoun 2. Base on balls OtT Walsh 5. o3 Blackwell 3. off Gumbert 1.

off Shoun 1. Wild pitch Blackwell. Hit batsman By Walsh (Lukon). Hits Off Walsh. 4 In 4''3 innings: off Strinceyich.

2 In 23 innings: off Blackwell. 5 In 3 innings: off Gumbert. 2 in 1 inning: off Shoun. 5 in 5 innings. Winning jJttclier Strinceyich.

Losing pitcher BlacfcweU. Left on bases Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 11 Umpires Conlan and Henline. Time 2:18. Attendance 1739. The Majors Sunday.

Sept. 29, 1946 NATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL GAMES TODAY Chicago (Schmitz) at St. Louis Munger Boston Cooper 12-11) at Brooklyn (Lorn- PITTSBURGH HaIIett 5-7 and Tate 0-0) Cincinnati VanderMeer 9-12 and Llbke 0-0 or Hetki 5-6) two games. Philadelphia iKrocher 0-0) at New tfork Jones 0-3). RESULTS YESTERDAY St.

Louis 4 Chicago Brooklvn 7 Boston New York 8 Philadelphia PITTSBURGH 10 Cincinnati STANDING OF THE CLCBS W. L. Pet. 4 2 3 G.B Brnttm 96 57 .627 St. 6 Chicago fj Bostou fO Philadelphia 69 Cincinnati 65 PITTSBURGH 63 Mew York 60 57 71 72 84 87 89 .627 .533 .526 .451 .428 .414 .392 14'i 1SV 27 304 32 Va 36 93 AMERICAN LEAGUE FINAL GAMES TODAY Washington Haefner 14-11 at Boston (Dobson 13-6).

New York Chandler 19-8 and Sevens lfrU orGukpert 11-3) at Philadelphia MarchiMon 13-15 and Coleman 0-2 or McCahan 1-0). Cleveland (Feller 25-15 at Detroit tNew- 9-11 at Chicago (Grove 8-121- RESULTS YESTERDAY Washington Detroit Cleveland .3 Only game Kuauuni. STANDING OF THE CLURS w. l. ret j.d Boston 104 49 Detroit 92 61 New York 85 67 Vahington '2 .680 601 12 .559 1H .490 29 .484 30 .438 37 .425 39 .522 MVa Chicago '2 Cleveland fit.

Louis Philadelphia 49 103 sissss, 5ssPfiS TtfTi-i' Grid ClesuISs I High School Allegheny ....21 South ........18 j-Altoona Allquippa ....33 Ambrldge .....13 Westinghouse 6 Schenley Beaver Falls. 7 Monaea 0 Wash. ..18 Williamsburg 6 Shaler 7 Avonmore 6 St. Vin. Prep.

7 Erie Academy 6 Vest Deer 7 Farrell Elizabeth 0 Darlington -7 Uniontown A.C 0 Donora 6 St. Marys 7 Clairton 0 0 Burgettstown 7 MiUvale 7 North 6 Aspinwall 0 E. McKeesport, California' St. 18 -New 0 Claysburg- 7 Leetsdale 6 St. Mary Elders Ridge.

6 Brookfield Weirton 7 Clark Greenville Youngwood 6 Wilmerding Hampton 0 Indiana 6 Bedford Martins Ferry 6 N. Huntingdon Beaver 6 UCil lap, dl Bigler 12 Brentwood 9 -1 Derry 7 Derry Twp. 9 14 19 13 Duqnesne East Deer EUwood City Homestead .46 Hopewell .....16 Kisld 7 Latrobe 6 Dnsly ........19 McKeesport ...27 Mercer. 6 Midland ......18 Moon j14 Monessen 7 Oakmont .....19 Pitcairn ......15 Pt. 7 Rankin JS5 Rochester 7 Rorng.

Spring. 31 Sewickley ....13 Sewickiey Twp. 21 Shadyside (O) 21 Sharpsville ...32 Steubenville ..13 Stowe ......13 Titusville 0 Trafford Creel ...33 Turtle. 24 Verona .......37 Vandergrift .26 Westmont ....28 Wheeling i. ..13 Wilkinsburg ..19 Independent BTkr'ge Bants.2N.

S. ShamrTis Mt. Leb. Kits. .27 Blue Hornets.

St. Paul 7 St. Phillips Uash-Jsff Tops DQtheny, 6 to 0 WASHINGTON. Pa, 28 (Special) Washington Jefferson opened its season here today scor ing a third period touchdown to beat Bethany, 6 to 0. Walter.

Cooper, Negro star from Clairton, personally: accounted for the Prexie score, A "short Bethany punt gave Henry Luecht's Presidents the ban on the Bethany 23. Cooper carried twice to go-to the five and then on the third play circled right end for the touchdown, -h- Joe attempted place ment was W. As' J. threatened to score twice again in' the same period, losing the ball on the three, again on. the one when Dan Towler fumbled, and on the IS.

Bethany's best attempt came in the. first quarter when they drove to the W. J. 24. Positioa ST.

is J. BSTHANX L.E.....RodJom Sllcock IfcT. rs.Fettit Boper Dowler Duff Angelia S.T. Bfanuel ILK. Baier E-atherington L.H.

White R.H, P. Tate W. 0 Substitutions W. Ss Conley. Cain.

Janpetro. Bethington. Drbanic Heberllng Oenlch. Bissell. Jenner.

Siksra. Bethany: Martin, Custnans, Farrell. Donics. Fink Bfilliken. Kinsey.

Satler. Stier. Gariick. Sbaffer. Dunn.

Hare. Sonneborn, Toung. Touchdown Cooper. Missed point conversion Rod jom. Referee Walsh.

Umpire Shirr Lines- Rossidcs Pasos Columbia to Win NEW YORK. Sept. 28 (UP) Columbia failed to show the power (expected of it today, but took ad- 11 w8, 13 to 7' to -the opening football game of the son for both teams. A crowd" of 23,000, the largest opening game crowd in Columbia history, saw Lou Little's Lions score two first half touchdowns on the accurmie passing oz Kossmea. Rutgers scored in the second period, driving 82 yards for a touchdown with Cichard Cramer going over from the five.

75,000 See Irish Top Hi, 26-6 Johnny Lujack Stars For. Notre Dame CHAMPAIGN. ITU Sept. 28 (UP) Power-laden Notre Dame opened bid. to regain, national football championship honors today by crushing Illinois, 26-6, before a Notre Dame handled Illinois, one of the favorites for the Western Conference crown, with ease to win its ninth game in the 10 contests of the series with the mini.

The other game ended in a scoreless tie. Johnny 21-year-old Con-nellsville, Pa quarterback, who returned to Notre Dame this season after three years in the Navy, directed the Irish with the same skill that marked his geneialship of the national tiUe-winning team of 1943. i Lujack Brains of Irish -Lujack was the brains of Notre Dame's smooth-functioning 'offense that struck with deadly accuracy Notre Dame was slow to start. Then when Illinois fras "set up" STATISTICS ILLINOIS NOTRE OAME 10..... 11 9) yards 269 87 Net yards passing 11 13 9 6 Forwards completed 1 Forwards intercepted 0 7 of punts 6 43 Average distance of 36 2 Fumbles 2 2 lost on 1 2 of 3 10 Yards v3S From line of scrimmage.

Lujack called on big Bob hard -driving Terry Brennan, the fleet Emil (Red) Sitko, Freshman Mike Swistowicz and the pile-plunging Corwin Clatt to de-hver the pay-off blows. Notre Dante's first touchdown came after nine minutes of play in the second quarter. Starting on their five after a punt, the Irish moved to the 15. Then Sitko broke around left end, to race S3 yards before Julie Ryko-vich forced him out of bounds on Illinois' two. Jim Mello failed on a plunge, but Livingstone smashed over on the following play.

Shortly after, the Irish moved from their 23 to the Illinois five from where Mello scored. Ear ley converted to make it Take Advantage of Fumbles Notre Dame capitalized on Tllinoia fumbles in the final quarter for its other two scores. Midway the period they recovered on the Illinois. 28 and moved to the three from where Brennen went over. Another bobble was recovered on the Illinois 25.

After moving to the eight, Clatt hit center for the score. -Illinois' only score came in the waning minutes of the game, when Rykovich hit substitute end Bill Heiss with a pass that covered 67 yards. Except for this aerial spurt, Illinois -never inside Notre Dsme's 30-yard line. Position ILLINOIS NOTRE DAME LE Zatkoff Martin LT Kasap Connor L.Ci..i. Fischer Wcnstrnnas R.G.....A.

Agase. RovaJ R.T..... Franks Cxarobakl Bauinan -Zilly rftrtw Rykovich RJt. Sits niinois Notre Oame 0 13 0 1336 Toaendowns: uvlngstone. Meuo.

sren- Clatt. fittlat Points aiter touchdowns: Barley Subs: Illinois ends: Valek. Owcnr. Maechtle, Boacemi. Heiss.

Tackles: -Acaae. Per Cuna. Oaards: Wronn. Zerplco. Censers: Pononue.

SMUger. oauacner. Eaaieman. ranerson. Oof el meier.

Maggtou. aaborac. FioreK. Ftggott. Lasier.

Howe oame nans: scogiuna. O'Connor. KoaikowakL Hart. Lint on t. Tackles: Sullivan.

FaQon, CUeOt. Orban. Kuaseu. LHuros; aimaigmo, Mtnr, roster. Mastrangelo.

Mearide. Center: Weav-dell. WaJata. Oangen. Backs: Trtpucka, Rattermaa.

nhh gh. UrinptaM. Swm-towies. rnalils niimnais nil is Barley. Clatt.

Panaeur neieree ciarno. nrodier. umpire Donas MarvU. Horihwostorn. Field Jodga trb Bteger.

MV-hiaan Crown Pushed to Win PROVIDENCS. R. I Sept. 28 A hard-pressed Brown eleven escaped i upset tie with a final quarter touchdown today to score a 14-7 victory over Canisius before 12,718 SaSurday's College DISTRICT ...33 West Virginia. Biiwip Fairmont 7 Glenville Waynesburg St.

Concord State. Westminster Bethany Winston-Salem Wash-Jeff 6 W. Virginia St. 31 EAST 21 Oklahoma 7 Army Bates 6 Brown .......14 Buffalo 40 Clarkson 1 Coast 33 Columbia .....13 Cornell .......21 Dartmouth 3 Delaware 25 Gettysburg ...19 Harvard 7 Hart wick ..39 Lckhvn Tchrs.2 Lowell Textile. 6 Manchester 9 Maryland .,..54 Muhlenberg ..32 Navy 7 New Hpshire 13 Niagara ......31 Northeastern Potomac 13 Rhode Island.

14 St. 14 Syracuse .....21 Susquehanna .13 Yale ...33 Mass. 0 Canisius 7 Moravian 7 Rochester Renssatear Rutgers Bucknell Hcly PMC Lehigh Connecticut 6 ...0 7 0 0 0 ..14 0 MorrisviHe Ag. 0 Norwich Rose' Bainbridge Lafayette Villanova Colby Valparaiso Springfield Concord 7 0 .20 0 0 0 6 .13 Maine Union Boston U. CCNY Kings MIDWEST .31 Lawrence .....13 Akron Bald.

Wallace. Ball State 27 Butler 19 John 0 Indi'na Central Illinois Angus tana 0 Wichita Etanhurst 6 Lawrence ....19 Bluefield Mich. Normal. 0 Purdue 0 St. Olaf Illinois 6 W.

Va. Memphis ATC. 0 Indiana 0 Wayne Coe 7 Dayton 19. 13 Dekalb DePauw Howard Illinois NermaLlO Iowa .16 Macalester 19 McComb 21 Marshall 29 Miami Michigan .....21 Mich. 42 Milwaukee Tch.13 CarroU 13 numicsoia rxcormBBsS 41 Missouri ......13 Northwestern .41 Notre Dame.

..26 Ohio Ohio' WesleyanJS7 Otterbein Chattanooga 7 Ohio 13 Iowa 9 Illinois Murray St. Teh 7 Case Detroit Tech. Pensacola Nvy9 MlssTCoO 13 St. 27 Shaw 25 S. Dakota.

S. Dak. State. 6 Tuskegee .21 Upper Iowa ...39 Virginia 71 Wabash ...13 W. 47 Loras FayettevOle Yankton .13 Iowa St.

Tehra rambling 6 Buena VisU ..26 ind. St. Tehra. Ripen 0 Coneordiaf 6 Colorado Mines 7 PhiL Smith. 9 Wheaton ..13 Wyoming Wiley 7 .105 SOUTH 7 Tulane Alabama Alabma Tchrs 12 E.

Tennessee. 14 Howard ......13 Knoxvllle ....21 Mississippi St20 Mississippi ...13 N. Car. Cel. ...33 N.

Carolina 14 Miles Tusculum Bmefleld Swift Chattanooga Florida Delaware L. Duke Delaware N. Carolina St. 13 No. Car.CsIL..3S So.

21 Newberry Tennessee ....13 Georgia Tech. 9 VanderbiK ....37 Tennessee Tech Virginia ......71 Hnrpdn-Sydney Virginia 12 Allen SOUTHWEST Flagstaff .....32 N. Mex. Tchrs. Oklahoma AM.

21 Arkansas 21 Sam Prairie View Texas Colorado ..19 Baylor FAB WEST Montana StatejS Brig. 12; Oregon 7 CeL Pae. St. Mary's ....24 Stanford, 45 UCLA S9 Utah SUte ...47 Wisconsin .28 Washington Oregon State. Idaho Sou.

California Protosstoael ALL-AMXICA CONFESENC3 17 ISajBj .....4.. 0 0 fl! ti 7 A for the Cubs. Out came Sisler and in went Vernal (Nippy) Jones. Jones then singled heme Musial with the fourth and final run of the game. CUBS CARDINALS ABHPA Hack.

2 0 0 2 AB HP A Schnd st.2b 3 0 13 Moore.ef... 4 2 3 0 Musial. lb. 4 2 11 0 Slaughters! 3 0 2 0 Stringer, 2b. 4 Waltkui.lb.

3 Cavareta.cf 4 4 Lowrey.lf.. 4 Nicholson, rl 3 KnrwsEi.3b Garagiola, Walker.U. Dusalc.ll... 4 112 2 0 6 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 110 0 0 0 0 4 12 6 3 111 Jurges.ss.. 2 Erickson, p.

Sisler. Chipman.p. 2 Jones. Adams.lf Marlon. 35.

Brecheen, p. scnening. Rush, 0 Prim, 0 Totals 29 4 24 1 2 Totals Batted for Chioraan in 5th. .31 8 27 13 Batted for Dusak in Batted for Sisler in 8th. Cubs 000 100 000 1 Cards 200 000 02x 4 Runs Cavaretta.

Moore 2. Musial. Scnoendienst. Runs batted in Musial. Slaughter 2.

Jones, Cavaretta. Tiro-base hits Marion. Home run Cavaretta. Stolen base Waitkus. Double plays Jurges to Waitkus; Schoendienst to Marion to Musial.

Left on bases St. Louis 7. Chicago 5. Base on balls Off Brecheen, 4: Erickson 1. 2, Kush 1.

Struck out By Brecheen 6, Chipman 1. Hits Off Erickson. 2 in 0 innir.gs; (none out in 1st) Chipman 3 In 7. Kush. 2 in i.

Prim, 1 in Winning pitcher Brecheen. Losing pitcher Erickson. Umpires Jorda, Reardon. Boggess and Goeta. Time 2:04.

Attendance 25,956. Bums Keep Going, Beat Braves, 7-4 NEW YORK, Sept. 28 (UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers walked to a 7-4 victory over the Bosten Braves today. And "walked" was right, for the Dodgers drew eight bases on balls, most of which affected 'the scoring. 1 n's prize left-handed rookie, Joe Hatten, turned in a five-hit pitching job for his 14th victory and his fourth without a defeat over the Braves.

There was a crowd of 30,929 out to whoop for the Dodgers. Most of them sensed that victory was in the offing when Johnny Sain, Boston's ace right hander, was touched for two runs in the first on three walks and a hit After that Manager Billy South-worth removed Sain and inserted Lefty Dick Mulligan. Mulligan walked Howie Schultz, and Augie Galan scored with the third run on a force-out by Carl Purillo. After that, Pee Wee Reese hit into a double play to end the rally. In the fifth, the Bums used their walking technique to spark them in another three-run rally.

The Dodgers got their final run off Ed Wright, fourth Boston pitcher, in the seventh. BOSTON ABHPA BROOKLYN Culler.ss... 3 0 6 ABHPA Herman. lb. 3 19 Stanky.Zb..

3 0 2 3 3 0 1 Holmes. rr ..401 Gal an. If. Walker.rf Ste-T-ns, lb. Schultz, lb.

Reescsss. Edwards.c. Litwhiler.lf 4 2 1 4 3 1 2 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 a 0 3 13 0 3 2 3 4 4 0 7 0 4 0 0 1 Mai.c. 3 15 Fernand.3b 4 Hopp.cr.... 3 0 2 Ryan.2b...

4 16 Sain.p 0 0 0 Mulligan.D. 2 0 Johnson. 0 0 0 taillenwter 1 0 Wright. 0 0 0 Totals ...31 5 24 17 Totals 27 8 27 9 'Batted for Johnson in 7th. Boston no 100 120 4 Brooklyn 300 030 lOx 1 Errors Holmes.

Masi. Rons Herman. Litwhiler 2. Masi. Stanky.

Lavagetto. Oalan 3. Walker. Schultz. Runs batted In Oaian 2.

Purillo- 2. Fernandez. Reese 2. Ryan. Schultz.

Litwhiler 2. Two-base hit Galan. Three-base hit Ryan. Home run Litwhiler. Stolen bases Walker.

Reese. Sacrifice Schultz. Double playa Culloj to Ryan to Herman. Stanley te Reese to Schultz. Left on bases Boston 4.

Brooklyn 5. Bases on balls Off Hatten. 4. Sain 7. Mulligan 4.

Wright 1. Strike out By Mulligan Hatten 7. Wright 1. "its Off Sain 1 in Inning-. Mulligan 1 In 4a Innings: Johnson 1 in 1M tnn-tngs, Wright 3 in 2 innings.

Wild pitch rosins pitcner Sain. Giants Defeat Phillies, 0 to 2 Kirov vnpv irmi- mit Voiselle allowed the Philadelphia Phillies only hits today as he! hurled toe New York Giants to an a-2 triumph. Philadelphia 002 OOO 000 2 1 Ne York 033 010 Olx 11 0 RODKCT. Orate 3. Mauney 8.

and aaovrei ana ATC Team Disbanded MEMPHIS. Temu Sept. 28 The Air Transport Command football team was disbanded today as ATC continental division headauarten prepared to transfer to Boston. the second try was pure poicon. r.t.

.1 I JSearcely had the Mountaineers fecoverei from this mishap than they were in sore straits once Clougherty got in the way of a bal thrown by Combs and whisked nv to the Moun tamers 21. These Cec-' Gift of Ball Moves Fesler to Tears 'C: Pitt Coach i Wes Fesler was moved to tears in the Panther dressing room after yesterday's I victory over West Virginia, when he was presented with the ball used in the game. Co-Captains Jack Durishan and i Bill McPeak presented Fesler the ban in honor of his first victory at Pitt. The coach accepted with in his eyes. Later he said the Panther play ers were "magnificent," the same tribute he paid them after the Illinois game last week.

coni took charge with "a 17-yard' pitch to Bill McPeak. After short plunge had been stopped. Cecconi swirled around his left end to score off the end zone. in the corner of, as Gift hiker. Those who weren't lucky' may still be standing in Position.

PUT. WBST VIRGINIA. CBRimins Durishan L.O Maxkouskie R.C.....Coury Peelish R.T. R.B. McPeak.

Speloek I Zinnalch L.H Bruno PreaseV R.H. BnmgardnerA Morton Pitt 37 33' West Virginia. 0 7 0 0 Touchdowns Pitt: Cecconi 2. W. Ihldukl 2.

Abranaas fSin 25' tonchowns Pitt: Cecconkt. X. Short. W. Becca.

Subs Pltt B-nds Orerg. Miha. Schnet-T dev. Tackles Harria. fconssoa.

Roaepink. Cerrone. Ouards Rantl, Johnson, Kesb. Cokcmnn. Maasey.

Centers Clougherty. Haddad. Galttf a. Bactee 1 paaoua. Puderien.

Lafrankie. Banbury. Short. Bprock. Daley.

Tettt, Ruono Oaugler. Radnor. V7 Va. nds Hunts. Speleck.

LesterT Monn. Taeklea Remaaar. PeMmank.5 Guards Kasmterskl, Zubel. Centers Reno. Thomas.

Barks Kuhayda. Comba, Helenski. Sehrader. Becca. Biddle.

SZeanav-Devecchls. Hoffman. Keieree w. x. rranoran.

Provldenea. Umpire Oeorre R. Hols tram. Muhlenberg. neaa yaage r.

h. vrauece. wsiningTon. Coffee. Rutgers.

17FGA Sots Dato Formation GREENETJOnO, H. Sept. 23 (UP) The Women's Prof est tonal Golfers Assn. armounced today that June 23-23 had been set as the. dates for the tlOCO, 1W Women's National Open Gott tournamenV' here.

Hope Seignious, Association retary, sakl the WPGA Board of Directors would i meet during the: Texas Open in Port Worth nest- month to draw up prise money tot the meet here. The National Open, is a medal clay tournament. rmnj mi vw un itu men ns Ftptntr, Wash. lot Cecconi took the-lrjcktllrnlsst In front of the fl.pcs&add'Cut to his left. A block that erased two Mountaineers got him to' mid-field.

Directly before the West Virginia bench he ran into what appeared to be an impossible Jam. But somehow he escaped, all the hands-that were extended to clutch him. When he had reached the 30 It was a question of whether he could out-race his pursuers. He did. He had two strides to his advantage when he tumbled into the end zone.

This was at 3:10 in the period. At 4:59 the Panthers had another touchdown. Carl DePasqua started tnem off by taking a punt on his 40 and handing it to Bruno, who went to the West Virginia 48. The same DePasqua then completed the job on the next play by arching a. sky-high pass to Abraham.

The latter had only about 15 yards to run after the Now the touchdowns were coining in showers. An interception by Bruno gave the Panthers possession on their 47. Abraham cut through right tackle to West Virginia's 42. Bruno found the middle of the road open and sped the distance with the aid of consummate blocking by his mates. The clock timed this maneuver at 7:30.

Final Score Comes West Virginia reached the Pitt 18 before the intermission. But it was no use. They were whipped. After such an offensive display, it was no wonder the second half was anti-climactic. The Panthers were favored by a touchdown in the third period that was largely a gift.

DePasqua recovered a fumble by Charley Becca on the Visitors seven-yard stripe. Abraham bored across from that point on fourth down after three plays had netted not an inch. In the last period, team of replacements, sparked by Joe Rubino of Dormont. Gene Gaugler and Jack Banbury, with an assortment of substitutes in the line drove as far as the eight before being held for downs. But not many saw this belated attack.

Once the issue was settled, the crowd began sifting out. Many could be seen practicing' the familiar thumb sign of the hitch Harvard Dof cats Connecticut. 7-0 CAMBRTDGB, Sept. 28 (UP) With less than two minutes to play, Tom Gannon of Harvard tossed a 13-yard tefthanded pass to Cleo OlXmnell in the end zone to give the Crimson a 7-0 victory over the Urirrerslty of Cotinecticut before 10,009 fans llarvmrd Stadium today. Ccliimcro Duys Indicn Catcher CLEVELAND, 8ept.

23 CTJP) The Cleveland Indians have sold Catcher Ilorace Erichtrnan to the Baltimore Orioles of the IntermUonal League. Sale price was not disclosed. Prfchtman wis join the Oriels Ycb Veins, 23-0 Kv7 IlAVm, Cept Yale scored in every period today i to dels tie ran rdat utrtbMxa? I fans. next season. K3K3 TTy n-..