The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 26

2in P.og'k UlRJUlCoJ VDlTOE SMDUMY CHESTER L. SMITH Sports Editor Hope Regoin toe By BOSTON, Oct. 9 Notes Their Eves BoKing dec Against Kight-Hon Play-by-play By LEO H. PETERSEN, United Press Sperts Editor BOSTON, Oct. 9 The Boston Bed Sox, coming back Reporter's cuff The hurricane that is blowing north in this direction could become a foul wind for the Red Sox.

All it has to do is send enough rain to Fenway. Park to post- pone one of the next three games scheduled there. In that event, Howie Pollett, who pitched well enough to win the first game for the Cardinals, but -lost itr and Harry Brecheen, who shut out the Sox on four hits the second day, would have an additional to their home park, sent Murry Dickson and the St. game of the World Series today. The clubs started today's game tied at one victory apiece.

Ferriss, a 25-game winner in his second season in '-V- v-- IX A I Hz ST on Page 1. Dave (Boo) Ferriss against Louis Cardinals in the third Dickson Ferriss Long Wait Ends For Bosox Fzns View First Series In 28 Years BOSTON, Oct. 9 (UP) patient Boston baseball fans, who have waited 28 years to see a world series game, today were ready to enjoy their day. Waiting for the series has come naturally for the Boston fans who COACH RAT MORRISON Temple, stars and coach Owls Tricky May Cause Pi 1 a. have gone longer without seeing a series game than the fans in any other major league city.

Temple's Ray Morrison Shifts Team Constantly on Offense and Defense But now It had come and the feeling was rather general that "Joe Cronin and his boys will take 'em Maybe it was because Dave (Boo) By FRED Ferriss, who scares batters with i As Wes Fesler goes about preparing a defensive setup for Temple at the Stadium Saturday he may well wonder more than his nickname, was nominated as today's starting pitcher. just what to tell' his Panthers. Rely on Ferriss Ferriss, Boston's slingin sophomore, won 25 games and, lost six during the regular season. And what Boston fans can't forget is the fact that he won 13 games at.r'" hone year without a single Downtown Boston oddsmakers viewed the situation this way: woo wee tne ttea sox i JOHN BABBETT who face Pitt Saturday. Formations Trouble LANDUCCI Coach Ray Morrison, are an Hockey Rules Are Changed Teams May Dress One More Player MONTREAL, Oct.

9 (UP) A ruling, which, will allow National Hockey League teams to dress 15 players exclusive of goalies during the 1946-47 season Instead of the customary 14 players and goalies highlighted 14 new rule changes announced by the NFL for the coming campaign. extra forward or defense- man was adopted to fit In with the general all-around speeding up of hockey," the announcement stated. Another new ruling will allow a player who has broken his stick to continue to participate In the game provided that he has dropped the broken portion. Previously, a puckman who broke his stick could not continue until he received a new tone. Now a player, finding himself without a stick, may kick the puck and body check until he obtains another stick from the bench.

Other major exchanges included. Any Dlaver not aerrint a nenaltT la eligible to take a penalty shot. A nass back mav be olaved anvirhere by an opponent provided the puck has preceded tne player Into the attacking sone. The "'No-Overtimes' rule continues In effect, this season. A minor penalty may be imposed on any player deemed guilty of unnecessary rougnness.

All match and misconduct penalties shall be 20 minutes. A player leaving the bench or penalty box to engage in an altercation on the ice Will receive, a misconduct penalty along with the $25 line imposed last season. A misconduct penalty Incurred by a goalkeeper shall be served by a member of his team who is on the ice at the time of the offense. The goalies ahaa be fined 25. Zacharias, Berg Advance Easily FORT WORTH, TexW Oct.

9 (UP) Mrs. Babe Didrikson Zaha- rias, national women's amateur champion from Denver, today led the way into the second round of the Texas women's open golf championship, following an easy victory yesterday in the opening round. Mrs. Zaharias easily turned back Mrs. Harold Weflbacher of San An tonio, 5 and 4.

Patty Berg of Minneapolis turned In an impressive 7 and 5 victory over Mrs. Bettye White of Dallas. -j Long Shot Wins At Wheeling WHEBXINO.iW. Va, Oct. 9 (UP) Pakat, the opening winner, paid $102 on straight mutuel at wneel-ing Downs yesterday as the favorites took Ai4s It was the highest price paid this season However, a favorite copped the second to prevent a sky rocketing dany double Free Valley coupled with Pakat returned $260.40 to set a hew record for daily doubles this year.

Bible, 55, Plans To Quit Coaching Texas Oct. 9 (UP) Dana Xenophon Bible, veteran coach ot the University of Texas, one of the nation's leading footbaU teams, celebrated his 55th birthday yesterday with the prospects of his best season in 33 years of coaching. Bible plans, to retire from his coaching- -duties to accept a $15,000 position as athletic director at Texas after this season. nYT Bill Dudley Ranks Fourth In Ball Toting Giants Filchoclc Leading Gainer By LES BIEDERMAN Bill Dudley, as good an all-round halfback as the pro-football league has seen in a decade and maybe more, is running fourth in the circuit among the ground gainers. Bullet Bill, who topped the boys who.

lug the ball from scrimmage in 1942, is credited with slightly more than three yards per tr. He has carried the ball 40 mm Dudley times and come up with 124 yards, his longest gain representing 21 yards last Sunday against the Giants. TVa SLiowte- 'tVnnlr TJi 1 Vlrtly cafe the pace, mainly on his 70-yard touchdown run last week. He's chalked up 191 yards in 24 tries. Elmer Angsman of the Cards is second with 169 yards and Dom Magnani of the Bears is third with 141 yards.

Third in Scoring: Dudley is tied for third place in scoring with 12 points, is third among the punters with a 41-yard average and leader of the boys who return punts, going 85 yards in five returns. He also has intercepted two passes and carried the ball back a total of 42 yards. Johnny Clement, the Steeler passer, stands high among the league's most potent tossers, with 10 out of 18 for 223 yards. PRO PUNTS: Ernie Bonelli, who played for Dr. Sutherland at Pitt and finished up with Charley Bowser, joined the Steelers yesterday.

He's a right half back and the locals are plagued with, right halfback problems due to' injuries Merlyn Condit has a bruised side, Max Kiel- basa has a shoulder injury and Cullen Bonelli Rogers is nursing a damaged hand To make room for Bonelli, who. played pro ball with the Cardinals, Halfback Jim Reynolds was released to Richmond, he is subject to 24-hour recall. Coomer on Sidelines The Steelers likely will face the Boston Yanks Sunday minus Big Joe Coomer The big fellow is nursing ankle and arm injuries and Jack Wiley -will 'take over in his place. Coomer was badly bat tered in the first half against the Giants and didn't even appear on the field in the last two quarters. Incidentally, Rogers played last Sunday with a jammed left hand but refused to reveal the injury, which may account for this spasm of fumbling.

The Redskins will start holding serious powwows soon unless they untrack themselves They tied the Steelers and barely nosed" out Detroit, last Sunday and nothing coming up but the Giants. Owner George Marshall is beginning to tear his hair out. Filchoclc Leads Ground Gainers BY THE UNITED" PRESS Frank Filchock, the New York Giants' passing perfectionist chief, function "supposedly is to handle the team's aerial, chores, ranked no better than 13th in his specialty today but led all the NFL ground-gainers 5 with 191 yards in 24 carries. The former Indiana star7 became the first ball carrier to gain more than 100 yards in one game this year when he piled up 108 yards in the Giants' 17-14 triumph over the Pittsburgh Steelers Sunday. One of his jaunts was a 70-yard dash through the Steelers' line, the second longest run in the league to date.

Sid Luckman of the Chicago Bears assumed his pre-war throwing honors, by connecting on 17 out of 37 tosses for 295 yards and four touchdowns in the Bears' lone game this season. Leading punter is Roy McKay of Green Bay, with an average of 415 yards on 11 kicks. Merle Hapes of Nthe Giants has taken over the scoring lead with three touchdowns, g'ving him a two-point margin over Ward Cuff of the Chicago Cardinals. Cuff's 10 points all have resulted from kicks, three on field goals and seven on extra points. Robinson Stars As Team Wins Jackie Robinson led his International League All-Stars to a 6-4 triumph over Honus Wagner's Major League Stars yesterday at Forbes Field before a crowd of about 3000.

Robinson cracked out a single, double and triple and fielded flawlessly at 'shortstop. He went to short when a teammate was injured. The Negro star, who starred with Montreal and is the property of the Brooklyn Dodgers, drew praise from his major league opponents on his fine play. The score: Maior Ia-ue Stars 000 040 000 4 Beggs and Susce; W. Pop Mlady and Camponella.

lb- Ad as who doesn't can stake $2 and win $3 if the Red Sox win the next three games. The odds against the Cardinals taking the next three games are 1 to 5. Which means that a bettor, who likes the Cards, can risk a dollar and win $5 if the Cards come through for him in the next three games. Bosox Favored Today Odds on today's game were 7 to 5 in favor of Boston, a surprisingly short price in view of the fact that the Red Sox rarely lost a game in Fenway Park this season. All of the hotels are bedecked with the bunting which is reserved for big time conventions.

The ccraied from a Wnrlrt SpHas hours rest and be ready to come back with a rush. Southpaw pitching has been poison to trie American Leaguers so far. If Pollett and Brecheen can come anywhere near producing carbon copies of their, first performances, the Sox, brother, are. in trouble. The intermission necessary to transfer the series from St.

Louis was all in the Cards favor. If Eddie Dyer is willing, and his aching back permits, Pollett can take over the mound again tomorrow. He will have had three days to relax. Brecheen could then come in on Friday. But it scarcely needs to be pointed out how the Red Birds would appreciate a rainstorm and an extra 24-hour spell of idleness.

The Red Sox, deeper in pitching talent, would like to think Pollett and Brecheen will be forced to hurry back to rescue the Cardinals before their normal turns come around" but they may be disappointed. Cardinals' Luck The Cardinals' luck against Ted Williams has been phenomenal up to this point. The Socking Splinter appeared at bat nine times in the first two games. He has a single and two walks on the credit side. But on no less than three occasions Birds' blanket defense to the Williams right side was responsible for stealing base hits away from Master Ted.

Twice he drove the ball to Red Schoendienst, who stands about 20 feet from and deep. A third smash bounded briskly to Stan Musial, stationed almost directly on the bag. Fortunately for the Cards, Williams has yet to come to the plate with a runner on second. What Dyer's strategy will be then remains to be seen. It is obvious he won't be able to'al-.

low third base to remain unprotected. The best thought on the subject suggests that Whitey Kurowski will stay at third, shifting -af his left as possible, with Marion moving over to the right of second. Sue Sztup Discussecf The Pirates and their new setup are a popular topic wherever the, baseball clan gathers to while away the hours between games. President Prank McKinney, who picked up the series here, must be pleased if he has heard the talk concerning his selection of Billy Herman as Frank Prisch's successor. It is overwhelmingly complimentary.

No man could have been picked out of the ranks who has. more potential managerial ability if the word passed across the press room tables is to be taken at its face value. President McKinney is expected to expose a deal with the Dodgers shortly. Early reports that it would involve Elbie Fletcher for Augie Galan and Pitcher Joe Hatten is discounted in most" circles.1 Brooklyn' doesn't want to give up Hatten, who was their best pitcher in the stretch not even to get Lombard! Fletcher, whom they need. A Flatbush source hints the Corsairs might talk Leo Durocher out of Vic Lombardi, the tiny southpaw.

But not Hatten. At least that's the sentiment as of There is also a complete renovation of the Pittsburgh farm chain and scouting system in the offing. Field Director Ray L. Kennedy is on. his way to the coast to work out a new deal Within the next month or six weeks the revamped chain and the corps of bush-beaters will be ready for publication.

Story on Herman There tea, man at the series who recalls seeing Billy Herman make five errors one day and all. but booed from the ball park. It was at Dayton, in a game against Fort Wayne, in 1929. Herman, just breaking in, collected an assortment of fumbles and wild throws that had the Herman fans scream ing for his scalp. But he stuck it out to the finish.

The late Cap Neal of Louisville, regarded as being one of the ablest judges of ball players, was a spectator. "Don't give up on the boy because he blew a few today," Neal cautioned the Dayton owners. "He's a natural. Some day youH be reading about him in the big -1 vir I the majors he won 20 in his first was out to give the Red Sox the vital third game in this best-four-out-of -seven series. Red Sox Hopeful Here where they displayed most of their power this year, the Red Sox were hoping to regain the batting form which deserted them in St.

Louis, even though they won one of the two games played there. They believed iU would be different Wet Grounds Due By Tomorrow 30ST0N, Oct. 9 (UP) Although a threatened rain failed to materialize today, the Weather Bureau said tomorrow's World Series game may have to be postponed because of wet grounds. The bureau forecast rain starting at midnight and continuing about 12 hours. In such a case, the field would be too wet for play.

today, because for; the first' time in the series they were facing right-handed pitching, which all season has been to their liking. Dickson, a 15-game winner, in cluding the second playoff game against the Dodgers which gave the Cards the National League Pennant, hasn't as much stuff as Howie Pollet or Harry (The Cat) Brecheen, the southpaw aces who pitched the first two games for the. Red Birds. But he has excellent control and usually is able to put the ball where he wants it. Too Cold for Baseball Manager Eddie Dyer of St.

Louis was sure that accuracy would pay off today. It was too cold for baseball, with the temperature at 50 and the sky partly cloudy, when the Red Sox, dressed in dean white uniforms with red and white stockings, began their pre-game batting drilL The bleachers were nearly filled an hour before game time, but the customers, who were lucky enough to have reserved seats waited until the last minute to -get to the park. Scalpers Reap Harvest Scalpers were getting as high as $60 for reserved seats and the gen eral admission bleacher seats, which had gone on sale at 9 a. at $1.20 on a first-come, first-served basis, were being resold at $10 each. In contrast to St.

Louis, where the throng that jammed Sports man's Park to capacity sat in shirt sleeves, the fans today were hud died in topcoats. As the Red Sox went through their hitting drill, the Cardinals began limbering up in front of their dugout on the third base side of Fenway Park, which, like Sportsman's Park, holds only 36,000, including standees. Dean Shows Em Dizzy Dean, a Cardinal pitching ace of bygone days, wearing a ten-gallon hat, joined the Cards in their warm-up, and let go with some imitations of the high, hard ones that made major league history. The: Red Sox looked sharp in their hitting workout and Ted Williams drove two balls into the right field bleachers. Williams said his elbow, which he injured in the "watching, wait ing series" between the Red Sox and an American League All-Star team while the Cards and Dodgers were playing off for the National League pennant, was feeling a "lot better" than, it did at St.

Louis. He was able to- get only one hit an unimportant single in the first two games. Hnghson Next Red Sox Manager Joe Cronln said he: would call on Tex Hughson, who with the aid of Earl Johnson set back the Cards in the opener, for the; fourth game tomorrow. Dyer said he probably would go with George Munger. but his selec tion was subject to change.

The chances were that he would come back with Pollet should Dickson lose today. Cronin, leaning against a pole in the dugout as the Bosox warmed up, seemed a bit tense. Friends crowded around the dug out to talk to the husky Bosox manager and he told them that his young son jumped on his bed this morning and said: "Wake up, daddy; todays the day of the World Serious." Dyer at Ease --He's telling it to me Joe said. Dyer, when he came out on the flag-bedecked field, was smiling and appeared completely at ease. "Everybody's in fine shape." he said.

"I think well give a good account of ourselves. Cards Drive Them Out The Cards also looked sharp in their batting drill, with Stan Musial, Country slaughter and George Kurowski, the big- guns in the St. Louis attack, hitting sharp line drives. With Dickson, the first right hander the Sox have faced in this series, pitching, Cronin called, on Wally Moses, a left-hander, to re place Tom McBrtde, who swings from the right side of the plate. Moses, playing right field, will lead off the Boston batting order.

Dyer said his lineup would be the same that he used against Hughson Sunday, with Harry Walker playing left field and Joe Oaragiola catching. That gave -him all of the left-handed hitting power he could muster and he was sure that it would be enough, Big Nine Voting On Rose Bowl Proposal Would Match Conference Teams CHICAGO, Oct. 9 (UP) The an nual and spirited bidding by teams in every section of the nation lor i conveted Rose Bowl game bid nnay be ended as the result of a jpoll in progress today by the jWestern Conference on the desir-tability of reaching an agreement I with the Pacific Coast Conference on participation in the post-season grid classic. i Under the proposal being balloted tupon, the Rose Bowl contest would be "closed" for at least three years, i with participation -limited to mem-fbers of the two conferences. There- after, a non-member school could I be invited if the Big Nine or coast 'schools desire.

Illinois Rejects Proposal While the University of Illinois, i the first school to reveal its vote, Kurned down the proposal other Jearly ballots were reported to favor the proposition. Several other Big Nine schools already have voted on the question tend the remainder are expected to Jcall their athletic boards into ses-jsion at an early date. If the proposal gains a majority it is expected the Western Conference champion will be sent to the Rose Bowl game for the coming New Year's Day contest. In turning down the agreement Illinois senate committee said its objection was to "lengthening the season five weeks and carry the ffootball campaign over until only jftwo weeks before the final semester examinations." Hit at Southern Schools The proposal is known to have strong support from some of the iConference's more influential mem- bers. These hold that an agree-ment between the Western and Pacific Coast Conferences is the only means of combatting "one of the worst commercial aspects of collegiate football." i Seven times in the past nine 'years, the Rose Bowl bid has gone to asouthem team.

The Western Conference leaders have been outspoken and bitter against these Dixie schools because of their open subsidization of athletes. "We're playing right into the hands of a group whose principles we oppose," one Big Nine leader said. "The receipts from a Rose Bowl game are sufficient to finance the very type of athletic subsidies which we fight against. If this revenue is cut off, the schools in question could not continue their wide-open athletic Visitors Get $100,000 The "visiting" teams' share of a Rose Bowl game receipts is estimated at $100,000. The game annually draws a capacity throng of 93,000 fans.

-Six years ago the Western Conference members voted on Rose Bowl participation, but the proposal was turned down at that time. Since then however, several schools reportedly have had a "change of heart." Under an eight point proposal be me voted upon by Big Nine mem bers the agreement with the Pacific Coast Conference would be tor nvn vears. No member school Would be compelled to participate. 1 Would Govern Eligibility The proposal that "non-league' members could be invited after the first three years of the agreement, was taken to mean that indepena eh or other conference members who agreed to abide by Western and Pacific Coast standards wouia be given consideration. The University of Michigan play ed in the first "Rose Bowl" game fn 1902, but the grid series under the auspices of the Tournament of Roses Committee actually was not tnautnirated until 1916.

It has been without a break since then. The only Big Nine team to play since the inaugural was Ohio State in 1Q90 which bowed to California. The Conference ruling prohibiting post-season piay men was psac FIGHT RESULTS imT.ADEI.FHIA Dorset Iy. l. XESmSSZ outpointed Otis Philadelphia, ohTi.rtilnhia.

10); Frantie yno, 131, Camden, N. J-. 1QJ. ft. an Anton Raadik.

161. Sweden, Carmen DeJobn. 161 Syracuse, N. i t- Buster Beaupre, 193. outpointed Norman See.

139, HODu" vrvBS- fP.rt Arena! Willie NEW 1, lmrw.rW nut Beitram li.ir York i7. Al Victoria, 135. New yorg NEW YORK Broadway Arena Lennie Cardiff. Wales. Walter CJaDDY outpointed GeoSe KnS.

125. Newark. N. tiu. tiiTrntD CONN.

Nick Stato, 132. drew with Lew Alter. Springfle US. MOi JEBSE lontreal 8). nurr CITY.

N. BUI Kilroy. 154. SidaSoriVi," Puerto Bico. 4).

i Xxtnaa. 127, 'SSSSS. oXpointld-Timothy HayesT 127, Boston, 10. BOSTON-A1 fRed) taodted out Walter tPopeye) Woods. 163, mew York, t4.

HOUSTON. TEX. Chamaco Albarran. 134. Mexico City, outpointed ChlM oordon House, 132, Houston, (10J.

proprietors Insisted that they really meant it when they inserted the world "Welcome' in the red, white and blue streamers. Visiting Fans Luckless But the out-of-town fan without a reservation couldn't be eon- vinced. Last night hundreds were turned away by the-hour because of the accommodations jam. The New Haven Railroad reported that its trains back to New York were filled with persons who had tried to land i rooms in hotels and couldn't make It. AST PHIL SLOSBURG 3 Teams Boast Perfect Records They're Vanderbilt, Harvard, Davidson NEW YORK, Oct.

9 (UP) With collegiate football only three weeks into its season, statistics showed today that but three major teams in the nation boasted unscored-upon records. Vanderbilt, Harvard and David son are the teams who have played two games or more without an opponent crossing their goal line, according to. the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau. Little Davidson, victor over Er- skine and Wofford, and hardly considered a major football power, still dominated team statistics. The Southern school leads in rushing, passing, total offense and total defense: second behind Davidson, was best among" major schools in total offense, followed closely by Dana Bible's titanic "Texas squad.

Tidwell Leading Gainer. Statistics of individual leaders showed Travis Tidwell, Auburn's freshman backfield star, overtaking last week's leader, Bob Thorn ason of Virginia Military Institute, in total offense. Tidwell gained 252 yards against Furman last Saturday and lifted his record in two games to 429 yards gained by rushing and passing. Thomason 89 yards picked up in last Saturday's game brought his total to 381 yards in three games and was good enough for second place. Heading the list in ball-carrying honors 'was Rudy Mobley of Hardin -Simmons.

Mobley set an all-time single-season record for yardage in play before the war and now boasts 288 yards in 52 rushes in three games. Tidwell is third for this honor, listed behind Joe Mogers of Villanova who has 286 yards gained overland in 36 attempts during three games. J' -y i Thomason Tops Passers Thomason has covered 244 yards in passing with 23 completions in 50 throws, topping that department. Bob" Demoss of Purdue also completed 23 passes, but threw one more time' than Most effective passer is Ernie Case of UCLA who has gained 318 yards on 11 completions in 21 for an average of 30 yards per completion. Broughton Williams of Florida holds the pass-receiving leadership.

Williams caught nine passes against Tulane last week, bringing his total to 229 yards gained on 12 completed tosses. Neill Armstrong of the Oklahoma Aggies, last week's leader, held second place with 188 yards on 12 caught passes. Riggs, Moore Top McKcosport Show Charle? Riggs of McKeesport meets Jack Moore of SanduskyTO. in the ten-round main bout of the program opening the indoor boxing season at the McKeespqrt Palisades Arena tonight. A six-round semi-final shows Freddie Bernhart of Akron, O.

against Van Pnn of Clairton. Dan McKInley of Homestead meets Garfield Thomas of Carnegie in an opening four. Mel Reed of Akron faces Chuck Forrcan of Pittsburgh in a six Alex Arella of McKeesport meets Bill Winter of Pittsburgh in a second six. Booking Games The Community Vikings are arranging games with, district teams in the 150 pound class. Phone Valley 1511-J for Robert Allen.

For the Owls, under unorthodox team. No one ever knows just what to expect from the Templars and all preparations may well be useless on the day of the game. Scouts have reported- that Morrison used no less than 18 various offensive formations in Temple's 7-7 tie with Southern Methodist and 35-7 loss to Georgia. They have included the wing-T, box, single double wing, balanced and unbalanced lines, spreads and tight formations. May Bother Panthers Defensively it is the same story.

Sometimes it's similar to 5-4-2 or it will be a 6-2-2-1 or 4-3-3-1 or 5-3-2-1. Ordinarily Fesler. would not fret about Morrison's multiple formations. But he is worried as to what effect it will have on the inexperienced Panthers. Constant changing and, shifting might not bother experienced players, but it could cause a lot of to an inexperienced group like the Pan thers.

And when there are a couple of break-away runners like Phil Slos-burg and Joe Sutton in the move ments, it spells double-trouble. The constant changes probably have handicapped the Owls too and Fesler is hoping that such will be the case Saturday. Slosburg, Sutton Threats Slosburg and Sutton are the Owl's chief threats. Slosburg was Temple's outstanding back last season, scoring, ten touchdowns and he was the top star in Temple's 6-0 victory over the Panthers last season. Sutton, a Philadelphia freshman, is a tricky runner who is rated as the best back to show at Temple since Andy Tomasic, now.

a Steeler, starred there. Rounding out the start ing backfield is Bob Girton, a 'fine passer at quarterback, and either Indian Joe Nesman or the 206-pound Tommy Skladany at fullback. Owls Line Ragged Skladany, brother of Pitt's Leo, is touted as a coming star. He has been overweight but is rapidly rounding into shape, He will see plenty of action even if he doesn't start. The Owls will throw a big, rugged line that averages.

200 pounds against the Panthers. Frank Moiter, 200, and Len Bellis, .185, are: the John KoUbas, 190, and John Baboett, 195, are the tackles. Bob Callahan, 216, and Walt Macenka, 210, are the guards. John Timko, 215, is the center. Donohoc Polishes Toch Offense Coach Bill Donohoe at Carnegie Tech continued to spend considerable time with, his Tartans in an effort to polish his T.offense for Saturday's opener, against Oberlin at Forbes Field.

He has had the team running through offensive formations, with the stress on timing and passing. Larry Maley, former Central Catholic star, who will be at quarter back, is getting plenty of practice at ball handling. -k: Donohoe also has been stressing passing. Oberlin is reputed to have a strong line made up mostly of last year's veterans. The Yeomen were unbeaten last season.

To add to the Skfbo coach's woes. the services of Russ Skinner, 200-pound fulback, have been lost to the teara probably for the season. A badly wrenched knee suffered in practice win keep him of action." Donohoe said he plans to move--up Xjer Wahrenburg. 187- former star, to fill the vacancy. Some of them even had tickets to today's game.

They said they would be back, on the first train out from New York this morning. Bellevue Meets Civics Bellevue AA seeks its fourth straight Allegheny Countv League victory In a contest with Bloomneld Civics at Bellevue High School field tonight at 8:15. CUAIUNTEED RECAPS ll Truck mm! PsMsmeflff ALL SIZES Hear Reatsfies Serviee i enizr cater It begins with ADAK. It's a fact, not a fish story. Evan water-soaking cant hart tks Adam Plastic-f It-Auorica's jirsf gvmrantd hatl Had with the astonishing new vin-yoa fiber and wool, it is soft, supple, and smart looking yet wont shrink or lose its shape in soaking rain.

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