The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 46

I TWO SPORTING SECTION WAJTT AP HEAWAKTER', FOTRT -TIIE PITTSBURGH OTrTT.Tt DEPARTMENT0 COT-RT UW SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1929 AJOR LEAGUE SEASON. OF 1929 WAS UNSATISFACTORY nn SCHENLEY HIGH MAY REGAIN CITY TITLE THIS YEAR ew Clubs To 1 igers Show Profit Lose To Brown 'Athletics and Cubs Have Reaped Rich Harvest Phillies' Receipts Show Big Increase Crowds Drop Off in Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis. 17.

NT i By RALPH DAVIS. THE MAJOR League baseball season of 1929, which closed a week ago, goes down in history as one of the a. mm JL least satisfactory in recent years. THE CHICAGO club, which, won the pennant in the National League and the Philadelphia outfit, which triumphed in the American, have no kick coming. THEY PLAYED to large crowds all season, Chicago set ting a new attendance record in its loopx The Athletics, coming along consistently Princeton Is Victim of Big Upset, Losing by One Point.

By The United Pre. PRINCETON, N. Oct. 12. Two long passes from Bubb Edwards to Link Fogarty, thrown in the closing minutes of the last quarter, gave Brown a 13 to 12 victory over Princeton in Palmer Stadium A crowd of close to 30,000 attended.

The game marked the renewal of ootball rivalry between the two colleges after a 26-year lapse, and it was the first victory for the Bruins six engagements. Princeton rallied gallantly in the second and third periods to overcome Brown's 7-point lead, gained at the very beginning of the second quarter. Eddie Wittmer and Trix Bennett were the stars of the Tiger attack. Lineup: Brown to win for the first time in many years, attracted large audiences both at home and on the road. RUT CONDTTTDNS in other cities nm i were far from satisfactory, and but for a I tJ-i maornctiim -f tVi Ciir anrl tht Ath letics, many of them would have been still further in the red.

IN PITTSBURGH, there was little real enthusiasm at any stage among the fans. The local club, in answer to a suit filed against it some time ago, claimed Munrne R. that in 1928 it lost more than $160,000. IF THAT was the case, the chances i i i i a are mat me iusscs mis vedi iau suu .1.: G. R.

K. K. .1,. Mcnsim -''hiieiiir Ferrebe Johnson Gitrli KoirartT Biakstoit' asi rr liarf irlit Yecklrv JV-nivH W'lHmcr Zuiutrl 4 a i i-ri i i i jjiutavici. a.

lie i uaics laiitu iu a.ai. K. Kilwarri Marshall i ijsfew vw' PDin ennoco -a I JM Continued From Preceding Page. feJ fef bSgifSa Drexel .19 Juniata 0 7' fmX Stanford U.CaL 0 9 -UT" Oregon 12 Chico ........9 'WM Whitman 71 Linfield fim'hJt teZ- St. Olaf 12 Luther 4frmn Tulane 34 Stanford 57 Oregon 12 Whitman 71 St.

Olaf 12 local tans, tor some reason or otner, ana after therr cnances to win the pennant faded comparatively early in the campaign, there was no display of interest in them whatever. MANY FANS remained away from Forbes Field during the early part of the season, because they did not like Manager Dome Bush. Alter he resigned the by periods: Brown 0 7 1 .1 Princeton 6 12 Touchdowns Edward. 2: Rfiinett. Wittmer.

Point after touchdown Gurll. Subs Brown: Carton for Munrw. Hotel 1 1 for Marshall, Hcnn for lt.uood. Eiies lor Fosiarty. Princeton Rutherford for Rickenbnry.

Prendorsast for la. Irvine for Duncan. Hockenbiiry for Rutherford. Duncan for I-evine. Scarlett for Bennett, lea for Pi-endersrast, Ievine for Atestres, Lowry lor lvick.

Referee W. T. TTalloratj. Providence, t'nipire T. S.

MeCahe, Holy Pros. Linesman E. W. 4'arson, Penn Stale, i'lcld Judpe C. M.

Wafers, Williams. i laying: second fiddle to West-inghouse high in football for the past two years has been a new experience for chenley High, whom previous to that time were accustomed to winning city high athletic championships with monotonous regularity. However, this year, with a great eleven that bids fare to rival the deeds of these famous Gross machines of yore, the Bellefield-ers may regain the grid crown which they covet above all other trophies. The Red and Black has a formidable looking crew this year. No.

1 above shows the Schenley squad, undoubtedly the largest in the city numbering over 50 grid-ders. Left to right, front row Dunn, Gordon, Jacobs, Haverty, A. Presto, Scully, Wilkie, Belie, Schafer, Mawhinncy. Robinson, Rohland, J. Fresto, Williams, J.

Llewellyn. Center row Allen. assistant, coach; McCarthy, Radin, Powell, Boyd, Emch, Bankowski, Webb, jYlcKee, Slusser, captain: Donahue, Douglass, Minn, Rembert, Smith, Kholos, Sivitz, Drob, Russell. Rear row Schooley, Ciaramella, Blauvelt. Renno, DeVilling, White, Lindsay, Wolf, Hershorin, Eisfel-der, Fingeret, Rock, Costello, E.

Graves, Herbert, Challinor, Fibus, Thornton, Leff, Coach Walter S. Gross. No. 2 Assistant Coach Allen, who is helping Coach Gross take care of this big group. No.

3 Slusser, all-scholastic end last year, captain of the Belle-fielders. No. 4 Head Coach Walter S. Gross. No.

5 Fullback Joe Mihn crashing the line. The big back has been going great this season, and ranks with the best of line crushers in the city. No. 6 Douglass getting one off down the field. This lad has turned out to be.

a pleasant surprise to those who didn't think much of him. He has been one of the vital sparks in the Gross machine this year. NEWYORK-FORDHAM GRIDIRON CONTEST IS MARKED BY RIOT syiex. Klines is i i -t" 1 ii 0 I KM I 3 Jl II Willamette team picked up a bit in its work, but the change in leaders came too late to permit Jewel Ens to keep the boys In the flag fight verv long. IN CINCINNATI Jack Hendricks was even more unpopular than was Bush here, and the Reds experienced a very poor financial year.

The St. Louis Cardinals, despite their winning the pennant in 1928, failed to hold their popularity, and played many home games to small crowds. rillLLIES DRAW WELL. MACKS TRIUMPH OVER CUBS, 10-8 Continued From Preceding Pa moment is in front rank for the doubtful honor of being the goat of the 1929 titular grapple. Perhaps, it was not entirely his fault that he allowed ordinary fly balls to Concordia 0 N.

Mex. 62 Oregon 34 Defiance 24 Millsaps 46 Oregon 71 Texas 28 Spring Hill 28 Daniel 6 U. S. Idaho 19 Ark. A.

0 NAVY BEATEN BY NOTRE DAME GENEVA DOWNED BY DAVIS-ELKINS PITT DEFEATS WEST VIRGINIA Columbia 7 Centenary 0 Southw. 6 Texas 0 U. of 0 THE east the big improvement i soar over his head or to fall at his I in the play of Burt Shottons line buck for a yard and needed i Colorado 19 first down failed. Geneva got a t-. t- Ar.

West 19 quick kick on the and 40 and i Colo. 14 Continued From Preceding Page. was grounded close to the side line on the West Virginia 16 by Donchess. From this awkward position Bartrug punted down field to feet. But, nevertheless, he is more or less responsible for the dire predicament the Cubs found themselves in at the end of the lucky seventh.

MACK STARTS QUINN. Connie Mack, wTith a horde of pitchers again awaiting his call, rhn.w the veteran snitballer. Jack mightily in the Quaker City. The Athletics were, of the big shot there, but the Phils played to larger crowds than they had entertained in years. SHOTTON'S team was a colorful hammered the line to the su, out Montana 0 Greely 0 Moorehead Beckley 7 Colo.

13 Canyon 0 1 Marquette Fr. 0 Union 7 Hampden Syd. 6 Bellingham .13 Sul Ross 0 Cal. Christian.14 San Diego 0 Albany 12 Col. of Pacific.

7 Laverne 0 Loyola 0 Cal Tech 0 DUKES WIN OVER ALBION ELEVEN Abilene Chrstn.lG Whitewater ...40 Louisiana 19 Cornell 40 West Seattle .19 New Mexico A 6 Whittier 26 Redlands 7 Pacific 14 Sacramento ...21 Promona 69 again the Scarlet rallied to the occasion and broke through to spill Knapik for a 15 yard loss. MISS CHANCE. Geneva had another chance to score late in the game when Johnston broke through and blocked Rengle's punt. Davis recovered on Continued From Preceding Page. starting the second team and the shock troops played the entire first quarter for Notre Dame, yielding Navy's only touchdown.

A Notre Dame fumble on the Irish 32ryard line placed Navy in position to score first. The Middies marched through the Green forward line on st-aight plays to the goal, Clifton carrying it over. Lieb sent his first string in at the start of the second quarter and a long march, 62 yards, to the goal started. Notre Dame got in its big break when, after a punt the ball was returned to them and Navy was penalized 15 yards for holding. Carideo threw a pass to Elder for the touchdown, kicking the goal himself.

The second Irish counter came early in the fourth quarter, but the aggregation, possessed a real punch Quinn to turn back the Cubs. Per-and won many contests in spite of haps he figured that a moist flinger a wobbly pitching staff. Burt had i would mesmerize the Bruins into his boys on their toes all the time, submission just as Burleigh Crimes and their earnest efforts were ap- i saiivary slant puzzled them severely predated by followers of the club. in the reguiar National League IN BOSTON Sunday baseball. Continued From Preceding Page.

For several innings he seemed to the Scarlet 20 yard line, but the i n. A. Teachers.13 Covenanters were unable to move Arizona 35 any closer than the 11 yard line, California 14 From there Rengle carried the ball cal. Aggies 13 Wash. 0 San Jose C.

0 SCHOOLS. almost singiehanded to tne Geneva 15 yard line as the game ended. Trirlav'c Via 1 1 1 tttqc a trrpat fmp Turn Westinghouse .20 New Castle .13 Uansa on the Pitt 41. In six plunges Parkinson carried to W. Virginia's 34.

There was a brief halt there, but Uansa picked up the stride with an eight-yard dash through left tackle to the 21-yard line. Parkinson dove over the line to the 17. Then Williams started at right tackle, cut back in his own inimitable style, and with no apparent effort, crossed the line, after weaving in and out for twice the necessary distance. Parkinson kicked the point. TAKES TO TIIE AIR.

West first half offensive consisted almost solely of Stumpp's efforts to complete passes. He did get one beauty over to Lang that picked up 25 yards and pushed deeply into Pitt territory, but there the Panthers stiffened and Eddie's efforts went for nought, when he tossed one over the goal line, only to see it batted down for a touch-back. An intercepted forward pass started the drive for the golden played for the first time, helped the Fuchs outfit and the Redsox to pull through. According to those who keep tab on affairs in Hubtown more than 200.000 fans saw the Sunday games alone there. IN ALL their games the Braves played to 100,000 more fans than in 1928.

and are said to have at least broken even. The Redsox also managed to take in enough money to pay all running expenses, and have little profit, though not much. have the correct dope, for Quinn waged a brilliant mound duel with Charley Root, who starred on the hill for the Bruins in the opening battle of the title engagement at Chicago. Neither hurler, gave an inch during the first three brackets, although Quinn was plunked more viciously than his adversary. Finally in the fourth, the Bruins solved the tricky flight of the spit-ball from the mound to the plate.

By The United rrenn. NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Police re- serves were called out to quell a near riot at the Polo Ground en- ball was worked into scoring position during the thud. Carideo intercepted a pass on his 38-yard line and Brill carried it to the nine-yard line on an off-tackle thrust.

He scored just after the fourth quarter opened and Carideo again mighty good football teams con- Wilkinsburg ..27 tributed to one of the most classy" Greensburg ..39 exhibitions seen in this Reeves sta- i Atlanta 33 dium. Standing out in the Scarlet sw-jssvaic attack was a great back in Rangle c00per 12 who ran anywhere, passed and carmichaels" kicked. Geneva flashed a star that jefferson "53 was not as well balanced but on I xineveh 26 the defense he made the majority Bedford '6 of the tackles. It was Earl Ewing Ewmg also proved one of the best North Unison 13 BROOKLYN had a very poor sea- It was a brief rally they put over win. due largely to the unpopular charley Grimm hammering a home converted.

Lineup: trance where fans fought to gain admittance to the New York Uni-versity-Fordham game this afternoon. The game drew a capacity crowd of 60,000 fans and thousands were turned away. The disturbance resulted when ticket holders were unable to get to the entrances which Notre Dame. 11. Business ai i annfiiiciit uicit', aim uic fact that Robinson was depending on a team in which the fans had Jr.

O. U. A. M. 6 Connellsville 0 Erie Academy.

0 E. Pittsburgh 0 State College 0 East Pike Ran 0 Rogersville 0 Wind Ridge 0 Saxton 0 Clarion 0 Brownsville ..7 Erie 0 Blairsville 0 Sewickley 0 Johnstown 0 Zelienople 0 Tyrone 6 Reynoldsville 0 Phillipsburg 0 McKeesport 0 Navy. 7. Crane Bowstroni Swan Hushes Koenke Bryan ityna Kohlhao Uauer Siiruitr Clifton .1.. K.

L. T. 1-. O. C.

R. r. r. E. .1..

It. K. Collins McNamara Kassis Nash Metzeer Donoirhue Conley Gebert, hwarf Connor SavoMi wpw hlnptprf hv fans sppkinsr tick ets. Reserves were able to quell the jerseyed horde's second tally. "Rip" disturbance Collins pulled in one of Stumpp's giuunu guiiieis ui i-ii aiternuon.

Ranson and Johnston were out. standing, contributing largely to the great showing of the Covenanters. Hav.ley was one of the best centers to ever play here. The lineup: Geneva. X.

K. Sole Tj. Mit. hell lolinstoa lrvin Turpiii Fairbniiks small confidence. THE SITUATION in the City of Churches is far from ideal, and it is to be hoped that the coming winter will bring about some change that will result in putting the Robins on their feet.

Steve McKeever has been quoted as saying that the club will have a new" manager in 1930, but he said that before and nothing developed. BROOKLYN always has a finan 7 14 7 Seore by uenixls: Notre Dame Navtf 7 run over the right field wall for the circuit, after Cuyler singled and romped to third on Miller's muff of the swat. Those were the first two runs of the battle. SHARP CUB ATTACK. There was a lapse in the fifth and then the Bruin attack flared forth more brightly than ever before in th current series.

Successive singles by Hornsby, Wilson, Cuyler and Stephenson in the sixth brought in two runs and put Bruins on first and second. At that particular moment, Connie Mack called upon his reserves of pitching ability. He signaled "Rube" Walberg to the hurling oasis, and the first thing the gangly southpaw did was to field Charlie Grimm's safe bunt and heave it far past first base. Ransom Hawtey Y. Chaney 32 Latrobe 12 Beaver 13 Pgh.

Catholic .25 Freeport 13 Clearfield 21 DuBois 0 Curwensville 6 Glassport ....18 Follansbee 33 Vandergrift ..46 Alliance 18 Farrell 14 Grove City ...24 Ell wood City ..37 Windber 20 Charleroi 24 Sunbury ......19 Franklin 12 neaves on me fitt wanncnus was in for Williams now, and he and Parkinson soon had the ball on the W. Va. 41. Then "Whitey' got loose at right tackle, and raced 24 yards for a first down on the W. Va.

17. Clark, in for Parkinson, smashed through center to the 9 and then Baker tossed a pass which Uansa caught over the center of the line on the 2 yard marker. He merely kicking duel, with honors pretty even between Donelli and Lightbody. ALBIONS FRUSTRATED. The third period witnessed the only serious assault made by the Albion eleven on the Duke goal line.

A fumble by Donelli along about the middle of the period gave the visitors the ball on the Duke 27, and they broke out with a pass. Light-body to Penzotti, to gain 19 yards and a first down on the Duke 7. The Bluff eleven proved equal to the task, however, and on two line plays the visitors, instead of gaining, found themselves two yards further from their objective. Then they resorted to the forward pass, and in this they were also thwarted, the Dukes breaking down a couple of tosses and taking the ball on their own 20 to avert a score. This was the only serious attack made by the Albion gridmen on the Duke goal line.

BURNS DOES WELL. Burns came through with his usual brilliant open-field work in the fourth period to score one touchdown and place the ball just one yard away from another. The clever "Doggo" scored his marker on a dash of 29 yards, that found him eluding practically the entire Albion machine during his run. Then again, later in the period, he and his mates advanced the ball to the Albion 33, Burns taking the ball on a wide skirt at right end, and behind perfect interference he stepped to the one-yard line, where he was downed. McCarthy piled over the line for thus touchdown, taking the ball on a sneak play after a line smash by Kovalcheck had failed to make the touchdown.

Thus did the Dukes get off to a rousing start in their inaugural battle at Forbes Field. The contest was a success in every way. The chowd was estimated at 3,500, which was quite an assemblage for a Duke gam. For Duquesne, Burns and Donelli featured on the offensive, while Kemp, Silverstein and O'Donnell played well on the defense. Penzotti Wheeling Leechburjr Univ.

School Greenville Sharpsville Beaver Falls 0 0 6 0 0 .13 hurried to the mound. Haas cut viciously into a pitch through the heart of the plate, and lined the ball to center. Wilson again became dazed in the bright sunlight and the sphere floated over his dome to carom off the wall in center. It was a homerun for the former Pirate and put the A's one run behind, two mates tallying ahead of him. Nehf remained on the hill, but otre Dame oiifhilow ns.

Elder, lli-ill. Points after Jomtnlown Ciriileo Navy: Touchdown ('liilon. Point after touehdow li.iuer. Substitution: Mot re I lame 'olrick for Coll ins. Cannon lor Kawsi.

Moynahan for Law tf'l for Leahy for Dono-Khue. Vezie for 4'onley, Cariedo for tiebert. Elder for Schwartz. Hnll for O'Connor. ullin for Savoldi.

Geliert for Carideo. Navy Moret for Bvnsr. Taihimi for Clifton. Hawberir for Bryan. Bean for Crane.

Toth for Sprintr. Clifton for Tnehiriri. Sprinjr for.Toih. Bryan for Ilair-Iwrsr. Wenthofen for Binn for Kohlhas.

Swan for Kildy. Bynff for Beans. Crinkley for Westholen, Oftieials Referee. Crowell fpwarth-morei umpire. Thorn Columbia): head Imcsmnn.

Kisher tColumbiai field judse. Palmer (Colby). stauffer K. Markowitx GoJdbenr K. Intram Davis C) K.

Kepner Timerario (AC) Kwnisr Warren Knapik R. Smith Preece RenRie Score by periods: Oeitiva Davis-EIkins 7 0 7 Substitutions: Geneva Helfley for Preece, 1'o-iper for Go'dbcrsr, Preece for Helfley. for Staiifler. MKee for Ransom: D.tvis-ElkmR Giirneau for Mark-owitz. Iilsr for lnsrram.

Fields for smith. Portage 0 Youngstown E. 0 Hazelton 7 Oil City 10 Nant-y-glo 0 When the situation cleared, two I Perry Twp G3 0 Pirott for Gurneaii. Smith for white, ijnr- i I'unxsuta wney. 41 Johnsonburjr fell over "Little Sleepy" Glenn for the touchdown, and then kicked the point to give Pitt an outstanding lead of 14 points.

There was action aplenty soon after second half hostilities got under way. Pitt received the kickoff and drove right through for a touchdown. The running backs alter- 19 Brookville 6 iii Jti Mir i fsiiu, I orzillR jnr Tii u-hlio Wl Mitelioll '(Vv Inr IMtitlf when he walked Cochrane, Fred Blake was hustled in and he, too, vanished after heaving to two batsmen, Simmons and Foxx. both of whom singled. Thus Pat Malone was forced into the lineup.

He hit a batsman and allowed another, to drive a double to left before he 7 Smith, placement. Referee Quailev. Pitt, i Aliquippa 20 New Brighton. cial ace in the hole, in the shape of 22 games every year with the New York Giants. There is still some real rivalry of an intercity nature between these clubs.

It used to be said that the late Charley F.bbcts realized enough out of Brooklyn's 22 games with the New Yorkers to pav the club's expenses. THE GIANTS made some money, but not much. McOraw's club was not seriously in the running at any time, and Gothamit.es are not prone to follow a loser. WHAT'S WRONG HERE? PRESIDENT JOHN A. HEYD-LER, of the National League, told me a few weeks afjo that all of the eastern clubs in his circuit were playing to more fans than they had done a year previously.

But he did not say so much for the western quartet, aside from 32 South 7 i mpire -nuns, i.enifc-n. iieaa linesman llnr co lVIonn PbukIi. Pei.n siate. Horace iviann 7 I Norwin 7 Turtle Creek Carmichaels Lads Win. WAYNESBURG, Oct.

12. Carmichaels high won a 'hard-fought contest from East Pike Run high, of Washington county, 7 to 0. Mc-Combs scored the lone Carmichaels touchdown and also kicked goal. nated in advancing the ball. An sheer power an color The odds off-tackle, smash by Uansa, and a were all one uav yesterday.

Central 13 Warren 0 Midland 32 Mars 0 West 18 Dunbar 0 LiUy 31 Portage 7 more markers were in and a runner was perched on third, with nobody out. Taylor lifted up a sacrifice to score Grimm, and then Wal-berg's slants became baffling and he retired the side on strikes. Seven runs ahead at the end of the sixth and with Root traveling along in sparkling fashion, it seemed to local rooters that the series was even-stephen for the first time. Many of them left the stands, figuring that the struggle was over insofar as the outcome was concerned, and thev had reason for their belief. CUYLER SCORES HORNSBY.

In the first six brackets, Root had allowed only three hits and was Lineup: the longest individual gains until West Pitt Donchess Va. Behnke Toby tore through left tackle from trip 13 vnrrl frr trip ci-v nnintpr Uniontown Westmoht Somerset Scott Then it was time for the Moun- taineers to show their flash. Pitt I 12 Monessen 6 39 Conemaugh 0 0 Boswell 0 6 Dale 0 41 Adams Towns'p 0 34 Hubbard 7 Gordon Cairnbrook The summary: 7. Toth Ruth L. Siko L.

Baily C. Sanders R. Takrek R. Jaeknon K. Porter O.

Kast Pike 0. Roberts Ham HalsaiMile MeFarlaiMl Baysloi Zehll Puhanli Piled on Scott after he ran the kick- carrico Carroltown Lewis Dimealo Scienceville Freedom 13 Monaca 13 Jeannette 26 Allegheny 0 Coonibn R.G. R. T. K.

II. F. Toronto 7 East Liverpool 6 McMurda Collins Baker Uansa Parkinson Beall Lang M. Glenn Stampp Bartrug Varney fanned Boley and Burns for the last two outs. TEN RUNS IN INNING.

By that time, the Mackmen had run their total for the round up to 10 runs, two more than the Cubs were credited with. Ten hits, including two homers and a double, a base on balls and a hit batsman figured in the staggering victory drive that paralyzed the Bruins and made them easy victims for Grove, who pitched the last two rounds. Only six men faced the speedy southpaw the rest of the way and four of them succumbed on strikes. A pinch hitter, Hartnett, took Malone out of the pastime in the eighth, and Hal Carlson finished, giving up two hits, but allowing none of the A's to dent the platter. The hitting tally at the end of the game showed the Athletics to have outbatted their National League foes Wrellsville ....33 Chester 0 and Good were the outstanding stars.

for Albion. Score by periods: off back, and drew a penalty to the West Va. 43. Stumpp wasted no time. On first down he threw one to Behnke, which the latter caught on Pitt 40 In his full stride.

Uansa had a chance to cut him down, but Toby slipped and fell, as Behnke cleverly took advantage of the Sideline to race for his touchdown. UANSA INTERCEPTED. The final score was the result of an intercepted forward pass. West Virginia was using a wide formation Newell 20 Bellevue 6 Parnassus ....20 Kittanning .26 Allentown 13 Blair 38 Empire 0 Ben Avon 0 Oakmont 0 South Hills 0 Reading 6 Borden town 0 rWest Va 0 0 7 0 7 Dukes Murphy O'Donnell Leonard HEYDLER is a keen student of diamond affairs. He knows that baseball fortunes fluctuate, and that certain cities will enjoy a boom for a few years, and then comes a reaction, which takes its toll of the club's profits.

SO FAR AS Pittsburgh is concerned. Mr. Heydler asked this question: "Can it be that this city has had too many winners, too much high class baseball?" HE WAS seeking information. A negative answer would be given to his query bv a majority of the fans, who would tell the National prexy that Pittsburgh cannot have too never in real danger. Then to add insult to injury more than anything else, it seemed, the Cubs finished their scoring in the seventh, while Ed Rommel, knuckle-ball addict, who replaced Walberg at the start of the seventh, was on the mound.

That last act in scoring direction, as far as the Cubs were concerned, came when Hornsby plastered the ball against the stands in left center for a triple, to wander in when Cuyler drove a clean base hit to left. THAT AWFUL SEVENTH. r. Albion Penzotto Ambler Good Baldwin Taup Valla nee Huff Walters INDEPENDENT. Kiski 54 Monessen 0 Sewickley Hill Top Club 0 MCoomb L.

litii Knrlish H. II Cone Cree liali-M'itoii Touchdown Mi-Coombs. Goal after loticlulow ri MiOuomlw (by plaeetnent Vticki. Referi-e Arnold. LVmuire Head linesman Jacks.

Murphy, Kemp for O'Donnell, Terrace for Leonard, Silverstein for Barrett, Clark for DiCarbo, O'Donnell for Kirby, Lavelli for Abele, McCarthy for Devenney, Benedict for Burns, Donelli for Chacko, Rousecheck for Trembley. Albion: 'amrron for Huff. Oiman for Sleight, Ambler for Lightbody, Stark or Taup. Cameron for Osman, Koblin for Stark. Referee W.

C. Evans (Lebanon Valley). Umpire II. J. Blum (Iron City).

Linesman J. M. Holmes (Nebraska). Time of quarters Fifteen minutes. Barrett C.

DiCarbo L. Kirby L- bele L.E. Devenney Q. B. Barns L.

II Pitt 7 7 13 027 Scoring: Touchdowns Pitt, Williams, I ansa 3. West Va. Behnke. Tries for points: Titt Parkinson 2. Uansa.

West Va. Glenn. Missed Parkinson. Substitutions: Pitt Wralinchus for Wilaams; Clark for Parkinson, Rooney for Uansa, Edwards for Baker. Loehr for Collins, H.

Morris for Dhneolo. Williams for Wfalin-chus, Parkinson for Clark, Uansa again; They produced 15 safeties, including two doubles and two Lightbody DOUBLE LIFE WINS DUKE OF YORK PURSE Thus the Cubs were eight runs and Unsa stepped right in front of a Stumpp pass on the Pitt 40. His interference formed quickly and he covered the 60 yards in jig time, and with some clever sidestepping. Chacko R.1I Gray Trembley F. Sleight Score by quarters: Duquesne 6 0 12 18 Albion 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Donelli, Burns, McCarthy.

Subs Dukes: Ebert for fc- Baker for Edwards, much high grade ball. ahead when the last half of the THERE ARE other phases of the seventh began. Al Simmons, con-local situation, which have a much tender for the American League bat-deeper bearing upon it than too ting crown up until the last few much good baseball. weeks of the season, opened the IT WOULD be extremely inter- a's half with a homer, a terrific drive There were wholesale Pitt substi- tution from that time on and the Cote Milligran for Morris, Montgomery, second and third stringers threaten estinsr to note the fans' reactions homers, while the Cubs came through with 10 swats, among thern a triple and a home run. While Wilson's fielding lapses Were fatal to the chances of the Cubs to even the count, he also performed the best defensive feat of the day in the fifth when he snared BolejTs long drive with his gloved hand.

When he made the capture, the series "goat" was turned towards the scoreboard. MORE CUBS STRIKEOUT. Aside from that sparkling catch, defensive brilliance wTas credited to Joe Boley, Mack shortfielder. He scampered about the infield to Bv The United Press. KEMPTON PARK, Oct.

12. Lady Zia Wernher's Double Life, carrying 102 pounds, won the l1-mile Duke of York Handicap for a purse of 1,615 pounds sterling today. D. M. Gant's Kingoven, carrying 119, was second, and Lord Derby's Yosemite, with 104 pounds, was third.

Fourteen ran. The betting was 10 to 1 against Double Life, 8 to 1 against King-oven and 4 to 1 against Yosemite. A length and a half separated Double Life and Kingoven, while Yo-smite was three-fourths of a length behind. Learn aTrade ed several times with no ultimate results. The game became rather sloppy in its late stages with loose handling of the ball by Pitt, and numerous holding penalties inflicted upon both clubs.

LINE IS INVULNERABLE. Ray Montgomery. Charley Tully and Captain Dimeolo stood out defensively in the Pitt line, although again there was not a spot Loehr for Collins, Babic for Tully, Quatse for McMurdo, Edwards for Baker, Clark for Parkinson, H. Morris for Dimeolo, Rooney for Uansa, W'alinchus for Williams, Ilirschberg- for Donchess, Barnes for Daugherty, Hood for Clark, Wagner for Edwards, R. Morris for Barnes, Thomas for Loehr, Schultz for Hirschbergr, Lewis for Milligan, Piper for Quatse, Murphy for Wal-inchus.

West Va. Femtra for Lewis, DToward for Lang, Plaster for Car- that struck on top of the left field stands. There was a murmur of applause. Foxx followed by ripping off a clean single to right and then Miller poked a high fly to center. At that moment.

Wilson had his first serious lapse. He staggered about and the ball fell at his feet, Foxx reaching second and Miller standing on first when he retrieved it. Dykes and Boley followed with EARN $50 TO $100 PER WEEK if a questionnaire were to be circulated here on baseball conditions. THE PIRATES were a good ball club this year, but they- were a bit overrated by many of the fans, who overlooked the fact that the pitching staff was by no means what it might have been, and that the infield was a make-shift from the outset. BUT FOR the remarkable work of Burleigh Grimes for the second successive season, the Buccaneers would have been in a much lower position than they occupied at the finish.

ONE OR two other twirlers compiled good records, but they did not start their good work until the was well under way. TFT INFIELD was an experi- base hits before George Burns, batting for Rommel, made the first out on a soft-pedal fly to English. CUB STRATEGY FAILS. But when Bishop sent a single to center. Root was abruptly hauled from the mound, more as a precautionary measure than anything else, for the Macks had tallied but four runs and two men were on the Maroons Beat Manhattan.

EASTON, Oct. 12. Showing vast improvement over its play last Saturday', Lafayette defeated a strong Manhattan College team, 23-0. With the backfield functioning smoothly and the line opening up huge holes, the Leonards scored three touch that was vulnerable. Tully made more than his usual quota of tackles yesterday, and Montgomery was again peerless.

Donchess smooth play and covering of punts was flawless. "Kip" Collins hit his true stride at end. The statistics show 21 first downs for Pitt, all through the medium of running power and four for West Virginia, two by passes and two by running. Again the Panther Varsity line prevented a single first down through it. It was a good crowd game.

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handle several difficult chances and his antics early in the game saved Quinn from running abreast of trouble. On one occasion, particularly, he shone brightly, romping behind second lor Hornsby's drive in the third and tossing him out. While the A's by their collection of 10 markers in a single frame, shattered one series record, they were not absolutely alone in this direction. The Cubs, when nine of them fell over the strike out route today, ran their total whiffs for the engagement up to 44. to become co-holders of that doubtful honor with the Giants of 1911 and the Yankees of 1912.

rico, F. Glenn for Varney, Carrico for Plaster, Lang for Howard, Varney for F. Glenn, Howard for Nixon for Beall, Browji for Gordon, Margan for Scott, Larue for Stumpp, Hamilton for Howard, Plaster for Carrico, Martin for Morgan, F. Glenn for Varney, Joseph for Behnke. Officials Referee, J.

Egan (Duquesne); umpire, C. X. Mc-Carty, linesman. W. M.

nollen-baeh (Penn): field judge, C. L. i nno that ftmn'(iTTc TV niytintar ha rr At downs and a safety, getting two of was never satisfactorily solved. It strategy that McCarthy favored at is on" of the problems with which this moment was to send a south-jf-nrier Ens must deal this win-j paw against the left-handed batting i Y. 4- Via n'ill II i- its touchdowns in the final quarter, as the stubborn defense Manhattan presented in the first three quarters began to falter.

Virginia ca nbe proud of their fight Bolster. Time of periods 15 min- ter. and is nopea mau Art Nehf drew the nod and he ers. Pitt can admira her team's ntes. able to work it out.

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