The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 40

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2S. 1939 TTVO SPORTIN-G SECTION" WAVT XT) BXADCCAHTEE9. COTBT 4900 -THE PITTSBURGH TRESS. OTHER J-'i-PARTXIIfTS.

COrBT S4B0 residents Honrible Bethany In 74-0 Massacre SMASHING VICTORY M'CURDY PILOTS TECH TO It. Ohio State k4 .4 Romps Over Bisons For Easy Win Easily Trims Mt Union Buckeyes Amass 59-0 Score With New Offensive System Mackmen Are Favorites Once More to Win World Classic Amos Squad i I scs Strength to Be Feared in Coming Games By AL CLARK WASHINGTON, Ta. A Red and the 1930 baseball scheduled to get QUNDAY brings down the curtam on season, except for the world series. OHIO STADIUM. COLUMBUS, O.

Ohio State University's 1930 grid Black tornado swept a poorly ma- kJ under wav in Shibe Park. Philadelphia, next Wednes machine turned back little Mount day between the American and National League champions Union 59 to 0 Saturday in a game terialed Bethany Bison like leaves before an autumn wind here Saturday as Washington and Jefferson's In which head mentor Salem Sam The first two games of the classic will be disposed of in the Athletics' stronghold this year, under the alternating system, whereby the National League champions get the first two Willaman used more than 50 men More than 15,000 fans saw the game The Buckeyes scored nine touch 1930 edition opened its fortv-ftrst year of football before 7,000 fans. The final score was 74 to 0. Bisons Wallop combats one year and the Americans tne next. Last fall the series opened in Chicago, in John Knight's thundering herd went thunderless all afternoon, with a manner never to be forgotten.

Howard downs, amassing the most lopsided score that has marked an Ohio State victory in 10 years. Five of the nine tries for point were successful, making the final count of Geneva Team Ehmke was on deck that October afternoon, but few chances to show its offensive wares, having possession of the ball less than five minutes all after noon. if and made history by the way in which he set back the confident Cubs. His triumph that day, his complete mas- 59. Mount Union started strong, hold Bucknell Eleven Score 46-6 Save for a pair of pretty 85-yard ing the Scarlet and Gray to one terv the situation, iust about broke the runs that were excellent exhibitions of broken field running and several touchdown each in the first two pe Victory Over Beaver Falls Eleven riods.

In the third, however, the spirit of the Chicagoans. snorter dashes on the part of a multitude of President backs, the What the outcome will be this year is big, red jerseyed team found its stride and thereafter it was nothing another story, but in most quarters the Ath will afternoon would have been totally lost as far as football was letics are picked to repeat, as it is natural they LEWISBURG. Pa. Displaying fast charging line and two sets a of less than slaughter. Uses New Offensive Ohio State used a new style of Harry McCurdy, Carnegie Tech quarterback, did a fine job Saturday in piloting the Tartans to a 75 to 2 victory over Buffalo.

McCurdy called the signals, did all the punting and was on the throwing end of Tech's passing attack which completely overwhelmed Buffalo. should be. They have practically the same Davis Glenn Smith, Wilkinsburg High club with which they won a year ago ground gaining backs, the Bucknell football team overwhelmed the product, got away for one of tho.e scintillating 85-yard dashes, and fensive, patterned after the famed Warner system. It caught the They are a seasoned combination, with strength in every Mounts napping but will not re Geneva eleven 46-6 here Saturday department. They have supreme confidence in themselves, and Gearhart Zargray, a Canton, lad.

took the other to share the glory for long runs. ceive its real test until tne meet stiffer resistance. Not once Ewing intercepted a pass from Am-merman and raced 70 yards for the during the entire game did Ohio But there were so many of the shorter dashes on the part of State attempt a forward pass and longest run of the day and the only Johnny Furjanlc. a sophomore from ueneva inrui. HinKei, nign scorer Mount Union confined itself to two dismal attempts that were incom of the East last season, Brumbaugh Mack Outfit Drops Final to Yankees Continued from Preceding Pare safely four times in five times at bat.

Vosmik, Porter and Winegarner led the Indians stick word. Score: plete. Ross and Lobel split the Geneva Ohio State made 35 first downs I Ay line time after time for large gains to one for Mount Union and that The Geneva backs were helpless in was assisted by a 5-yard penalty, the hands of the powerful Bison line. The Buckeyes unleashed a bevy of star ball-carriers. First it was Lew INDIANS BROWNS I AB RHP A I st -V Ao nr ai 1 4 down Steelton Way; Stew Wilson, Smith, Umberger, and half a score reserve backs that Bethany could not even be considered a good warm up for W.

and J. Bison Offense Weak John Knight, the former Wheeling High mentor who succeeded Fur man Nuss at Bethany, threw everything he had into the ball game, but the best he had was no better than scholastic talent and was unable to cope with the Presidents in any department. Bethany failed to register a single first down. 4 3 Bucknell started to score early in the game. After an exchange of punts between Fry of Bucknell and Hinchman, then Benis, then Carroll, Wes Fesler, Greenberg, Embry, Sola, 3 Horn, Chizek, Taylor and finally Ho 4 12 4 11 5 14 5 0 1 All 3 2iPorter.r.

5 4 4 2 OIMorgan.1. 2 1 HodPP.2. 2 1 OiGardner.2 2 4 Wmrmr.3 4 Graham of Geneva the Bisons started a drive from midfield that dick who scored or paved the way Stortt.2 Goslin.l Kreg.3 Burns. 1 Srhulte.cf Gullic.r. rrell.c.

Grouch. p. Stieley.p. Greensburg High 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 0 3 2 Asi 3 3 I itv I 10k resulted in Hinkle tallying with for a tally. Ranges of Touchdowns 3 0 2 a 0' Goldman.

a 3 15-yard plunge off tackle. Brum 0 0 0 0 Sprinz.r (I 3 I I i 4 0 10 a Brnhart.p Displays Class they have been able to approach this series gradually, having cinched the flag in their own league in easy fashion. While they have been making world series plans, their National League rivals have been in a regular cat and dog fight right down to the closing hours of the loop race, not certain until the last minute whether they would get into the postseason engagement or not The National champs are doubtless a tired lot, their pitchers are worn and fagged, and it remains to be seen whether they can recuperate sufficiently in the few days remaining before they meet the A's to function at their normal pace. The chances are, however, that the series will be more of a scrap than that of 1929. The Athletics are a good ball club, but they are not a super-team.

A few lucky breaks for the Cubs last fall would have made the series much closer, and there is a chance that the Cardinals this fall will get a bit of the fortune that was denied the Windy City representatives. Inasmuch a.s the Cards have won the pennant in their own league, they have a right to be rated as a better combination than the Cubs. They have a great infield, and their pitchers are good. Grimes ought to shine in that old classic, and so should Hallahan. If Rhem keeps in shape, he may prove a potent factor.

The Cards have a good chance, but that does not alter the fact that the Mackmen have a right to be rated as favorites. I Ice tic Race Is Salvation Of National League Clubs "r-HE SEASON which closes today has been an in-an-out campaign for 1 most of the clubs. A number of them have tasted prosperity, and a number of others have felt keenly the national depression. The hectic race the past two months has been the salvation of the National League, and prevented some of the clubs finishing very much in the red. baugh's placement kick was blocked Browu.p.

Touchdowns were scored by Fesler from the 8-yard line; Hinchman from the 1-yard line; Horn from the -I oeneva oacks could not gain Total" 3fS 7 12 24 101 Total 0 112710 through the Bucknell line and in fact the Bisons gained less than 23-yard line; Horn from the 7-yard 15 yards all afternoon from line; Carroll from the 17-yard line; Defeats Westinghouse 20-13 by Last Period Rally W. and s. machine, one that will Sola from the 5-yard line; Embry from the 30-yard line, and Hodnick from the 30yard line, and Hodnick from the 7-yard line. The lineup: throw scares and defeats into many of its foes this year, worked per Si. Louis 3 1 1 1 1 7 Cleveland 23101 0 20 9 Krrors Storti.

Kress. Gullic. Jamiron. Winesarner. Rnnn batted in Goslin.

Kress 4. Gullie, Vosmik 2. Hodapp. Jamie-won. Porter.

Sprin 2. Ferrell. Goldman. To-bae hits Vosmik. Stieley.

Portor. Krcsa. Wineearner. Sacrifices Gullif. Morgan.

Barnhart. Vosmik. Ferrell, Sprinz. Double pla.vs Vosmik to Wineearner to Hodapp: Storti to Levey to Burns. Bases on balls Off Barnhart 4.

off Stielev 3. Struck out B.v Stieley 11. Barnhart 1. Hits Seven runs. 12 hits of Barnhart in 1-3 innings.

Left on bases St. Louis 7. Cleveland 5. Cmpire Moriarty. Geisel a ad Owens.

Attendance 500. Tune 1:11. Graham booted to Brumbaugh at midfield. The Bison offensive swung into action with Hinkle and Brumbaugh alternating in carrying the ball with the leather on the Geneva 15-yard line Brumbaugh skirted the end for the second Bucknell touch down. The point attempt failed.

Ammerman recovered Graham's fumble on the six-yard line and on the first play Hinkle went over on fectly. The Presidents ran up 31 first downs, scored at will, tossed GREENSBURG Greensburg High staged a great last quarter rally to defeat the crack Westinghouse High eleven Saturday 20 to 13 and remain Mt. I nion. .1,. F.

Dale Linilamood L. ti Nagy Bo le passes, both short and long that were complete, and played a general running game that showed Ohio State. Tirkins Rrll rUy A. Naxman inrrrt llauhrich K--hntPin Hinrhmiin R. fi Sfft I in the hunt for the Class A W.

P. I. A. L. title.

Taking the lead in the power at every turn as far as Bill Amos' backfield was concerned. K. I.ynna K. K. Ruber it.

Montccalve a tackle play. He rushed the ball first quarter Greensburg saw itself Bill Amos' backs got plenty of to score the extra point. 4 Senators Beat Boston 8-3 BOSTON Washington took the running out of the ball game from the very first minute of the fracas. Ross and Mezza worked the ball up the field to the Geneva 35-yard line. Here Ross tossed a 5-yard pass Brooklyn has brn a big money maker, because of the surprising Scores Come Fast In the opening quarter, a steady to Williams, sophomore substitute, who twisted his way through the tied in the second and outscored in the third, largely through the sensational broken field running of "Showboat" Ware, Westinghouse's colored star halfback.

In the final period, Greensburg gathered itself and launched a successful drive after being held on the one-yard line at the start of the period. A few moments later, the Brown and final game with Boston, 8 to 3. The Redsox" won only five games from the Senators out of 22 played. form shown by Wilbert Robinson's men. Picked only as a "dark horse" when the race started, the Robins dropped five of their first six games and were cellar occupants.

march down the Held resulted in the season's first touchdown for the Geneva defense for the fourth Buck Durham held the Nats scoreless Presidents. Morris Armstrong, a Varnrr 1.. t.licnor Hnlromb K. llfr f. Grimra rori hy periods: Ohio State 20 57 Mt.

I nion MrPhail, Michigan. I'mnirr candt. Wooster. Field jndee Hamilton. Notre Dame.

Head linesman Eichen-lauh. Notre. Dame. Ambridge Defeats Rochester, 13-0 Cegfarski's Running Features Game neu score 01 tne naif. Geneva was offside and the Bisons added Then their pitchers began to show real form, long before the hurlers of rival clubs were ready, and Brooklyn began a forward march, which until the sixth while his mates collected two runs off Fischer, but another point to their score 1926 Washington high boy, scored the tally from Bethany 17-yard marker.

eventually landed it in first place. Snavely left in his reserves at the On May 18 they forged to the iront, remaining there until June 29. visitors counted four in the sixth and three more in the eighth to clinch the victory. start of the second half and the And a minute later he took a when the Cubs leaped ahead of them. It was a nip and tuck affair from Bisons scored within the first lew minutes, Ross received a short pass Hayes led the attack for the Nats White negotiated another score with Shaffer lugging the ball over against the fast tiring Blue and Gold.

Larue, Phillips and Anderson starred for Greensburg and Ware and triple pass around end for another score. Glenn Smith accounted for the other six-pointer of the opening and Oliver for the home team. irom rry over the Geneva goal then on. with the leader changing a number of times. In August the Robins slipped and the Cubs again went to the front In the meantime the St.

Louis Cardinals had been pursuing their way, rather quietly and apparently unobserved. WASHINGTON I Shortly afterwards a 15-yard penalty BOSTON frame. He took a short-line play A A AB A Scigler for Westinghouse. Lineup prevented a probable Bison score Myer.2b 1 Olirer rf 3 6 1 3 3 over. Two or tne inree nrst quarter And at the same time the Robins had been doing a comeback.

Be estinahouse 13. C.reen.b il tk 20. Rice.rf After a pair of plunges at the line tries for points were converted by Seiltler F. Anderson Mansh.lf fiearritf.lf Miller.Sb. liReKan.3b.

4 12 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 0 Hincn hit the Bison wall for a five fore September was two weeks old, the Cards were in first place, with Brooklyn in the runner-up position, the Cubs third and the Giants 1 Manellia Cromn.ss 1 1 0 1 2 Stew Wilson, the ramming fullback. ROCHESTER. Pa. Ambridge High won Saturday from Rochester McLd.sa yard gain and Geneva's initial first W. J.

scored four times in the 1 6 0 0 4 4 fourth, all bunched so closely a blanket would have covered all four Shires.lb Harris. cf down, but the drive was short-lived Ronnie iicv Uuatse lo ilen I iimmina natTer 0 0 7 0 13-0. In the first half Ambridge outplayed the Blue and White but (i piullivan Uermer R. C. Ila.va R.

Hermann R. K. Wendell i Duxberry FI Ware second period, Johnny Furjanlc slicing through on the first two and Hayes. 12 3 2 and Geneva was forced to kick. A 4 VReeves.2b 4 (I Sweeny.

lb 3 llWarslr.ss 4 Hevinir.c. 4 llDurham.p 3 IxGalrin 1 IBushey.p. Harffve.e 2 3 1 few minutes later Geneva got pos Fischer. Thillips 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 session of the ball but a fumble tiimn R- 1 Tech Outclasses failed to score until the second period. Ceglarski got the kick off in the second half from his 15-yard line and ran to midfield where a series of off tackle smashes carried proved costly as Lobel scooped it up Zargray taking the ball across on the third.

Wilson kicked the goal. A 25-yard pass from Zargray to Bill Irwin paved the way for the third tally of the second period. Totals. 42 8 13 27 36 3 10 27 10 ana scored after a 31 -yard run xBatled for Durham in eiehth Larue Field Kiihstitutinns HreenKhurK Brown for Stumn. Kaylor for Larue.

Terranee for Rnmie: estinchnuse: Ma berry for Wendell. Little for Haes. Toiirhiiowns (ireensbnrc: rhilllps. la Ewmg pulled a pass out of the air Washington 000 0 403 1 ft Buffalo Eleven Continued from Preceding Page and rushed 70 yards for the first Wilson and Johnny liuticr eacn Ambridge to the two-yard line from where Parks hit center for the score. The Robins took the lead again Sept.

14 and held It two days, although their margin was so slim as to be negligible. Then the Cards Jumped into the lead once more, and thus the fight went on, right up through the final week, with the closing games necessary to cinch the title. Natural! this sort of race aroused new baseball Interest all over the circuit, and other clubs which met those fighting for the honors benefited In a financial way. Some of'them needed this support worse than in years. This was true of the Pirates, who have experienced a mighty lean season.

Jewel Ens had a good ball team, but it was a victim of circumstances. Their failure to finish in the first division was a bitter blow to their veteran owner. The Giants were also more or less of a disappointment. It was pitching weakness that put them out of it, just as this cause contributed largely to the downfall of the Bucs. Geneva tally.

The try for point kicked a goal, with both missing Boston 1 1 0 1 3 Errora Oliver. Reeves 2, Worstler. Runs batted in Heving-. Rothroek. Hayes Harirrave 2 Reiran.

M.ver. Rice. Two-base hits Rothrock. Scarritt. Harris.

Three-base hits Warstler. Hevinr. Har-rrave. Sarifice Reran. Left on bases me.

Shalfen Westmithoiise Held 'i. r.xir pointn tireenshnrx: Fnders (place kicks); Wetttlnahnuse: 1, llye (placement). iauea. other attempts. In the fourth quarter this same At the start of the final ouarter expert style, bent on capturing the national collegiate honors this Referee Moer.

av 4. I moire Rooher. W. tt J. Head linesman Uauch-erly.

Pitt. running attack witn uegiarsiu ao- Hinkle hit the Geneva line for a 15 ine most of the ball lugging back Washington Boston 8. Struck out B.v Fischer 7: by Durham 2. Base on balls Ofi Fischer 2: Durham 1: Bushev 1. But.

Stephen's men wanted to of beautiful interference scored the yard gain putting the ball on the Geneva 43-yard line. Reby took the ball on the next play and dodged Hub Off Durham. 11 hits in inmnrs: off Bushey. 2 hits in one inning. Wild r'tch Fischer.

Logins' pitcher Durham. second. Lineup: romp and the fourth period found the iPttsburgh gridmen counting 21 iMRRinr.F 13 ROCHESTER Hack Wilson Near Babe Ruth Record I mpirei van Granan ann: tutnne. Timeol lime 1:39. Attendance 2.000.

Ponatelli his way through the entire Geneva defense for a touchdown. Mezza (atanese 1-. I loose more points to compile their mgn total of 75. Rosrne Anderson place-kicked the point. Gntnwski Carnegie continued its advance R.

Herman The lineup: Buttner Mtilheim Bennerlein Detroit Split Dual Bill With Chicago R. Hlettta Ruth ncroivncd as Years Kins of Home Run Hitters Geneva, Bucknell, Hannican from midfield until it reached the Bisons' one-yard line, from where Kavel went over for a touchdown. Sloneliraker R. ustrowski Pereelli Ceclarski Continued from Preceding Page in Maranville. E.

Moore. Tee. WriRht 2. Bissonette 2. Finn 2.

To-base hits Bia-sonette, Maranville, Herman. Wrirht. Three-base hit Spohrcr. Home run Trillin. ik Henry title DETROIT, Mich.

Detroit broke -fj: raic R. I-anf Tarks Gond in knnpn Moore acrirj'H bit rlirht. Left on Miller even with Chicago in a twin bill Saturday winning the first 6-5. and los rore ry bases Brooklyn 5. Boston 7.

Struck out Ilnak Dreshar's kick was good, his seventh of the game. A little later, Eyth reversed his field and dashed to the one-yard mark again. This time Anltman Temerario Gram ley Ransom Maulier Johnston Nnonan Graham Kilapic Fwing Preeee Score Bucknell T-. L.T.. R.

G. K.T... R.F. R. II.

R. R. H. R. F.

B. periods: 1 Lobel Rochester Amhririse By Brandt 1. by ance 12. hy Smith 2 Basea on balls- Off Vance 2. off Smith 2 7 13 vtjHETHER 1930 marked the end of the rule of Babe Ruth as home run kin.

or simply interrupted his occupancy of the throne will require another year to determine. The Bambino has been beaten out this year by "Hack" Wilson, the mastodonic Cub, who has smashed all National League records for four-baggers and has left Ruth several blows behind. As Ruth goes, so go the Yankees. That's a baseball axiom and it has Fry periods It minutes. Suhti Tim or Hits against Brandt.

in 1 1-3 innings. Brnmhangli MrCalli.ter. hot But tntions- Wild pit'h Vance. Losinr pitcher-Brandt. Double plays Smith to Maran 7aneki.

Ambridge: Ferriseo. Kara- Ammerman Hinkle ner. 4 ing the last, 10 to 5. Mark Koenig, rookie hurler, started the second game and lasted seven innings when he moved to third. Ten hits and as many runs were made off Mark.

husky Karcis went across and Dres-har booted number eight. Albert Rometto, given the ball on a break when Vorrasst fumbled, grabbed the ball as it bounced off the Bethany player's chest and easily scored from the 17-yard Bethany marker. Smith Runs 85 Yards Smith and Wilson accounted for the two third-period touchdowns. Smith slipped off left end as the period started and dashed 85 yards through the ehtire Bethany secondary for the score. It was a pretty piece of open and broken field running.

Wilson scored his tally on a cutback play that allowed him to run 25 yards before reaching Bethany goal. Wilson converted both kick! into points. Joe Umberger, who ripped the Bethany line wide open on several occasions to romp 25 yards, scored the next-to-last six-point counter when he crashed over from Bethany's 10 for the tally. Wilson scored on the placement. Zargray furnished the closing thrills when he romped an 85-yard jaunt from his own 15 marker around left end with every Red and Black warrior carrying away would-be Bethany tacklers.

Johnny Lit.n. Miehilnsen. KTans. Tressler. Wolfe ville to eun.

Bissonette to Wrifht. Maran viHe to Maeuire to Neun. Jameg to Maran Knhel. e-hosner. Tonrhdowns Parks.

14 1 3 7 1 ft larski. Try for noint enarsKi lorop- been fulfilled this year. Shawkey's men had just a mediocre season, and. t.enrt a ville to Neun. Umpires Moran.

Scott and Stark. Time of came 1:30. At Eyth Scores Again The last Tech six-pointer was kirk. Mined try for point Cerlarsk Touchdowns Bucknell: Hinkle 9. wnne it cannot be said that Ruth failed in his auest of home runs, his Reynolds hit his twenty-second home n.tr.

Westminster. I moire Brnmhangli. Williams, Boss. Lobel i Ge tendance a.uipii. SECOND GAME Rvers.

Pitt. Head linesman Christian, scored by Eyth on a criss-cross play. failure to finish ahead of all major rivals has led many fans to predict neva: r.wing. Points after tonehdown BOSTOX BROOKLYN Hinkle. Meza.

Final Hrst downs llock- mar. ne win never again mount the throne. run of the season in the first game and Funk hitting one in the second game. AB A nell lt Geneva rl. Snbstitntions f.eneva: He is getting older every season.

Always more or less brittle, he finds Sprinaneld. West View Ready 4 2 1 10 01 Moore. cf. Hnwel for fiyano for Knanlc. the third for "Dutch" In the contest.

Number nine kick was good as Dreshar made the score board read Carnegie 75, Buffalo, 2. 0 2 2 2IOilhTt.3 Solo for Noimaii. Corbett for llliirh, Micky it naraer ana narder to keep himself from injury. The Babe was going First Game for llower, Turrln for nnell, I'iefer for MrCrinirk. I'reece for ing.

Veshlt for 12 1 13 1 0 0 1 iuuk hi a nanasome cup mis summer wnen ne was hurt DETROIT CHICAGO Keun.l anvle Rirhhr.r Clnrk.cf Chthm.3. Cronin.e. Miiarc.2. Zachry.p Bucknell: Rms for Brumbaugh. For Olympic Club Carnegie was in possession of the AB A AB A I 1 1 lie cad not immediately resume where he had left off and the last half of the season found his home runs coming less regularly than during Wright.

s. Bissnte.l. OiFinn.2 2i 4: Elliott. p. I Phelps.

p. A A 3 1 2 il ft 1 1 1 0 4 i -t 4 0 110 4 1 2 1 it 4 0 14 1 4 2 4 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 10 10 0 1 3 Huirhep.l. 6 Mrsa. for Hinkle. Minima for Lobel.

rowe for Gooiln in. nmniings for Stone- 1 4 0 2 9 12 4 ball on Buffalo's 22-yard line as the game ended. And the Tartans Watwd.cf hreMker. Mcimm for Mulxel. Nooil for 1 3 Reynus.r 0 0 0 Kitter for Fry.

Met lain for Miller. Sharer The West View eleven, which 1 11 had finally completed a big day as me iiisl nan. In past years. September was always Ruth's big month in the clout ing line. Several times when he was behind previous records as the cam for Mrrr.a.

Referee 1. K. Miller, Penn Jolley.lf.. Clancy. 1 13 1 faces the Olympics team Sunday at State.

Lmnlre K. A. Green. I'enn. Head Buffalo, fighting gamely but futilely, 1 1 2 2 0 4 1 7 0 6 1 1 1 0 0 0 lowers.

Heimch.p. Warner. linesman K. F. Stein.

W. J. Field Tate.e. Mulevy 1 0 10 2 16 1 3 'Man's. 3 4 A lex and.

1 4 Dolj 4 Johnson. 4 Watson. s. 4 Hayw th.c 3 Sorrell.p. 2 Cantrell.D 0 Hoirsett.P.

1 1 was downed in overwhelming style 2:45 p. m. at West View Park, will have a near-collegiate backfield, Judge J. G. Crowley.

Mnhlenberg. t. of Bnffal Fna. 10 0 Thomas. Tumiel starting against the Olympics.

piisu aavancea into us nnai month, he put on a mighty spurt which carried out in front of all pursuers. He believed he could do the same thing this year, for he ran ahead of his best previous mark part of the time so far ahead, in fact, that 0 0 1 10 1 others! tarneeic 75 KoseniweiB Hiehberaer Irehar lloeanis Sample GRID armea imith Nick Mahler, former Colgate ball 10 0 7 13 27 101 1 11 27 13 Batted for PbeJps in seventh, Batted lor Heimach in ninth. Boston 1 1 1 0 1 0 7 Brooklyn 00O00O10 0 1 Errors Elliott. Runs batted in Maranville 2. Berger 2, Riehbourg-.

Chatham. Maguire. Flowers. Two-base hits Ma- 1 K. L.

T. L. i. C. G.

a. k. Q. B. Ridall Maneh miKui Deai nis outstanding ieat or 60 in a year toter; Schachern, former Geneva star, and Stan Berkman are the Butler, the lad who is a policeman in the summer time, scored the try Totals 35 6 11 27 10 Totals 34 6 7 24 7 enzen Fletcher Flanagan Met urdy L.

Kennedy in addition to Wilson, there are other players who are laying claim to real recognition in the home-run making line. Next year the Babe trio of ex-collegiate gndders wno for point (Continued from preceding page.) Neb. Var. 41, Neb. Freshmen 14.

Wollenberar Batted for Thomas in nintb. 1 Batted lor Cantrell in seventh. Chicago 2 0 0 0 0300 Detroit O0O10023 t. 74 will begin the fray. Roddy Cole will Malanowiea w.

0 5 guire. Home run uereer. Sacrifice hits vnu nave a ierucious pacK ac nis neeis. i- McNeil Seimer be at half. I lowers, stolen nases Neun Lett on bases Boston 8.

Brooklyn 11. Gravenn Kavel Morbito Morbito. 2. Goal .1.. h.

a F. Rosenzwie-. 2 Kavel. 2: Karcis Beyer ion i ias- Diooa ana will go after a new mark of own in itrhrsnt -t i.ii.. fe Mullearr.

Toaehdownt Special bleachers, capable of car Struck out By Elliott 2. by Zachar.T 9. Basics on balls Off Elliott 2. off Phelps 2. ir.n.

n3.irih HoEsett. Runs batted Ai. tn.npo, in iui. me rminian sun is Beginning to set Rigney Z-. Eyth.

r. i -j -rwoiair riancy 2. Tate, fter touchdown Dreahar otf Zachary 2. Hits against Elliott. in lenia Bethany Podnll Ilotikft MrUuow Usher Suika Ruttermore t.ewalt Karati triat IHr Jenkma Srorn by neriods: 1-J inninss; i'neips.

1 in 2-3 lnnine. mg for 1.500, nave Deen erectea 10 provide for Sunday's throng, and Manager Muzzio plans to erect addi Kelly Harris Stone 2. McManus. Hoysett. Two-base hits Doliack.

Clancy. Watson bits i txm -nn Reynolds. Stolen Carnegie. 14 27 13 21 75 Trouble pla.vi K. K.

K. H. K. -C. K.

Kehele Losing pitcDcr tinott. Zacharv to Maranville to to Finn to Bissonette. Keun; Heimach Announce Cardinal ort milh i haie Rvan. Sacrifice Tat. Double playa tional seats later.

L. or 2 Referee E. W. Carson. Peim estate: fmpire H.

F. Paslni. SprlngHcid: Head l.ineaman Walter ampbell, KpringfleldJ i mpiresStfott. ot rame 1 .43. rr.iiif in Havworth.

Left on Dase oh Stark and Moran. Time rhiajrt A Rase on balls Can- Attendant 12.000. ViiUnn mpira it. V. r.1 i Thnmaa 2.

Struck out By SorreU Field Judge Bolster. i-ittBurin. Keteree lisi or fciigfiDies North Braddock Head linesman tt. Merrett. 3 Tantrell 2.

Thomas S. Hi'i arainst Merriman. Time of quarters 1ft minutes. Bnhstitntlnna: Carnegie HrhnnpD. South Hills Loses To BeaVer Falls Junnelites Crushed Under Defeat By Victors 1 tn- Sorrelt in inninsrs: Cantrell Ccore by Jones.

F.yth. H. B. Bnrgio. G.j Karris.

periods: 2l 1 a n' inmnffs. inntn W. A Giants Down Phillies 5-3 Bt The I'nited Fresa F. B.t Armentxont. H.

H. roissant. Bethany rmpires Ormsby, Con. Time ot lime 1:40 Tops E. McKeesport nins: Hocsett 11 1 pitcher Hoisett.

nollv. Hildebrand. A ItanHin ft noo. Mnnmnryi Toiiehtlois ns Armstrong a. F.wing.

H. Tonneey. fi.t Ostrovay. ftehmitt. H.

B.t Kehe. Forts. Pne. CHICAGO Twenty-four members milh 2. urlanie 2, rargrar 2, I mberger.

NEW YORK Carl Hubbell held VVilson. Rometto. Second Game of the St. Louis Cardinals' baseball Try for points IIsihi piaremem i. Philadelphia to eight scattered hits Rntler 2 placement.

CHICAGO team were named Saturday by Base ger. H. B.t Carlton. H. n.t 1.

rianagan. H. B.i Goldberg. Q. Siegel.

Ziegler, H. B.t Ranahke. T.s MrCormiek. G. krack.

O.I Sketrea. K. Rnffalo Bednsky. Jardlne. T.I Rich, T.t tleland.

f.i I.inderman. R. G. n.l.M.n K. t.

Cotton. in the first game of their series and Mibstitntinns: W. Armstrong tor A 4 A. A TTiirhes I 1 1 North Braddock Junior High defeated East McKeesport Junior High on the former's gridiron Saturday. 19-0.

Nicholson starred for the winners. ball Commissioner Landis as Na 3 2 2 2 5 12 2 the New York Giants won, 5 to 3. Bill Terry singled in the fifth in Rii.h. Knrianie for Armstrong. Butler for Port.

Rnmettn for mitb. Irin for Harris. Johnson for McNeil. Traporrann for Isih. raoe.

I.iiiman for i'im for il" tional League eligibles for the 1930 1 ft II Mnnim- 1 1 1 1 0 Brides.p. 0 0 0 0 1 1 llAlev.ler.l 4 1 Ktt .2. Watwd.cf Reynds.r Forthirl.r Jollev.l. Clancy. 1 Hnllevy.s ning and tied the National League K.

K.t Kayser. B. Ward. F. B.s Oblets, K.

If. B.J I hrhan. K. Seoma. T.I Israel.

C.I fiulbranson. C.S Fnmia. K. G.t Kk. inrer atts.

R. K.t Basmrtrt. World Series. son. I pilegrafT for Kigney.

Ilart ror or- record of 254 hits made last season Braddock 19. McKeesport O. Redineer lanie. Meugas for lemas. parensa tor N.

Rarhe BEAVER FALLS Beaver Falls High displayed a lot of power Saturday in defeating South Hills Hich a game filled with many thrills by a 23 to 0 score. The Tigers scored in every' period and showed a great deal of strength in their running 2 15 fi rioljack.cf 4 0 0 0 13 Fiink.r. 4 2 3 2 0 iney were Charles E. Street by Lefty OTJoul. furry Rartlozxi Hellv.

ror Mart. simim ror Rometto. Wilson for Zargray. Srhaetfer for Huller. ftigney for I pilegrafT, Kelly foe 2 Freddie Lindstrom homered In the manacer; Clyde Wares, coach 3 Wise.r.

B.i Winter. H.s Abeles. F. B.s Irord. R.

H.t Fanll. I Kahn. I- T.i f.oeekel, G.t Pndley. t.t Mtrallenberg. R.

G.l Fope. k. T.t Friek. R. E.i Bo-e.

B.I Falcon. H.I Gibbona. T. B. Benne- Kamm.3.

tViusec. Faber.p.. 3 0 0 arenga. I let una for Mengas. Cochrane for 0 6 Wise.e.

I third inning with two mates on hoeninp-o 111 Stone. ..100 base. Adams, Herman Bell. Ray Blades. Jim Bottomley, Tavlor Douthlt, George Fisher.

Frankie A. Khrol t-'ereanon I orhtah, Pauley Mranr (.. Khrnl Mirhaela Cross l'Briei Nicholson Touchdown. attack. Curt Younc.

big Beaver 1 enpurrann. lev loe for I Ionian. Me-Nen for Johnson. Harris for Irln. I'mberger for Arm.triint, Johnson for tl'Neil.

Heth-any rum for Bnttermore. A. nraai foe Vnrassi. for Jenkins. Mann Vartor R.G Shaefler R.T MK srrj K.K on tan Shannon I-H.

4. timber! i'nrman Davidson ieholnon 3. Point after NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA Totls 3ft 6 12 27 1 Tails fullback, tore the South Hills' Totls 37 10 11 27 IB detto. R. H.

Union High Wins SOUTH South Carolina 22. Duke 0. N. Carolina 13, Wake Forest 7. Georgia 31, Oglethorpe S.

Birmingham 7, Southern 0. Clemson 32, Wofford 0. Va. Poly Tech 9, Roanoke 0. Srwanre 14.

Tenn. Toly 0. Centre 3L Western 0. Vanderbilt 39, Chattanooga 0. Rose Poly 14.

Franklin 6. Citadel 13. Erskin 0. Virginia 48. Randolph-Maron 0.

V. Mil. Inst. 12. Richmond 0.

Florida 45, Southern 6. Baylor 35, Denton 20. Rice 13, Sam Houston 12. Texas Aggies 43. Southwestern 0.

South. Meth. 0. South StaWi T. 6 Wayland 6, Texas Tech 0.

New Nemico Aggies 25, Les Vegaa Teachers 0. Texas Christian 34, Austin 7. Presbyterian 9, Mercer 7. 15, Hampden Sid. 0.

Tulane 84. Southwest La. Inst. 0. Alabama 43, Howard 0.

Maryland 60, Wash. ColL 6. Tennessee 54, Marysville 0. X.ouisa. State 71, Louisa.

Tech 0. Layetteville, Ark 27, Ozarks 0. FAR WEST Brigham Young 19, Wyoming 12. Utah Aggies, Western States 0. MacAIester 31, Stout Ipst.

0. Texas U. 28, Texas S. of M. 0.

California 19, Santa Clara 7. Stanford 18. Olympic lb 0. Wash. 48, Whitman Collere 0.

Wash. Statf 47, C. Idaho 12. Montana State 7, Idaho 6. Montant 52.

Mt. St. Charle 0. South Calif. 52, U.

C. L. 0 AB RHP Al AB A i i in aeventn. JfTLsch, Charles Gelbert, Al Gra 3 0 Critx 2. Brckl.cf.

line to shreads with his slashing H0000O40 0 lO oowsKi, Burleigh Grimes. Chick line smashes and scored two touch innciOOlO Union High defeated Trafford Zl MulleavT. Brid? Harey, Jesse Haines. Bill Hallahan Nicholson. Referee Beswlrk.

touchdown downs. The Soutxi Hills boys fought Hizh. 32-7. at Union Stadium. Jor httei in Jolley 2.

Kamm 3. Crouse I mpire eber. Head linesman David. hard and played a good brand of Funk 2. rotherriu Andy High, Sylvester Johnson.

Jim Lindsey, Gus Mancuso. Ernest Or- dan was the outstanding star for the w9.r.r. Two-base hits Reynolds ball but were up against a crack Thpsn.2. Fnbs.lf. Klein.

Whtny.3 Shriek. 1. Davis.c. Thvnw.a. Collins.

p. WUhby.p xRensa. Hansen. 2 1 Leach. If.

1 1 1 2 Terry.l.. 1 2 0 12 llHoiran.c. 1 2 Mrshl.s. 1 1 KXxr.ei If 0 0 0 Hubbell. I tAllencf.

0 0 0) visitors making their lone touchdown -u. 1 1 ThrMi.h&He hits Katnm eleven that proved too heavy. nm. enn -Kunk. Stolen base Kerr.

satti. George Puccinelli, Flint Rhem, George Watkins and Jim Wion, on a 60-rard run in the first quarter South Hills 23 ra.ii Beaer Funk. Double plays Gehnnrer to Alexan viiIImtt to Kerr to Ciancy for Unlike. M-enh for Karseiias. rollard for Uice.

Scullion for fisher. Derry Beaten DERRY Woodring'a Reynolds-ville High School team defeated, Derry Saturday at Derry 13-0. Reynoldsville's first touchdown wis the result of Giddings recovering Anderson's kickoff over the goal line at the beginning of second half. Swanson scored the aecond touchdown later in the half. For Union.

Westin gained frequently I F. Blum piayers. Watson to Gehnntser to Alexander. Left on around Traflord's right end. Dutch- A Chtom 7.

Bases on ball cot consistently olunged Trafford Koenir ft. Struck out By Koemr 8. Faber Total. 33 3 24 37 5 14 27 11 3. Hits Aaainat Koenir 10 in 7: BntUres line for bie trains of 10 and 15 yards KlKlt h'te Fitzcrrald iii Willi nra Ki Firrell Rrant Merano Bat ted for Wiiloughby in eivhlh.

batted for Leah in eighth. nnoi 0002 KinioeT Vaiker trnold in Jtrnnoky Vallon iliak orris JIE Merriman mine Hrurt lf 2 in 2 inwnis. Hit by Pitcher Koem, tRevnnlds) Wild Koenir. Loain L. T.

K. G. K. periods: Next week at Union Stadium Turtle Minnesota Easily Defeats S. Dakota Pitchei- Koenir.

rmpires Hilderbrand. Creek encounters the strong Swiss Giants 1 3 0 1 6 rors Leach. Hogan. Runs Connelly and Ormabr Time of rame 1 vale High School Hawthorne Track To Open Monday CHICAGO Hawthorne track will open its autumn season of 29 days racing Monday. The meet originally was scheduled for ldays but was lengthened by the transfer of the 17-day meet previously scheduled at Aurora.

The feature will be the Hawthorne gold cup race Oct. 11. The race has an estimated value of $32,000 an di sa weight for age affair which is expected to attract many of the best handicap horses in the country. iiwi i i.infi.rrnm Marshall. Terry Trafford 7.

Brickell. Thompson, Whitney. Two-base hits Kriber. Limiftrnm. Otl.

Criti. Home .7 Kerr's Club Triumphs leimert snyrtVr 7 7 run T.inOiitrrim. Ift on bases Phila Bearer delphia 4. New York 8. Struck out By Reaver th Hill.

lnbliloti reh milh. rtore. Belri. i.o.ith HilU Braver lalU: PIiiIImx. ulmai.

UW. Hirks. I a-HMiin. Wfl.h. Barry, t.rler.

Vlr.laro. KlimtiK. riiio 1 br Hubbell ft. by Hansen 1 I nion 3i Berg Homynak Kl.troilt flUIMOH 1 ram Straw -Sehstahble Bair Heatin Whithnra Base on ba' Off Colbna 1. off Hubbell Aft.

R. k. R. L. T.

L. H. F. B. 1 Hits Off Collins 1(1 in inmnis.

ofl Altoona Winner ALTOONA Playirg its first Western Conference game. Altoona High easily beat Williamsburg 50-0 Saturday. Seven scores came in tha opening half on runs by Dillon, Milton and Dmges. -ett er Tcrrare ier Miller Simmon Keopka lark MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. The University of Minnesota football squad in the first game under the Fritz Crisler defeated South Dakota State, 48 to 0 Saturday.

Jack Manders, full, was the Gophers' star, making many long gains. i rni- amun. Ilrirs Tnilrh- Willoushby 2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher Collins TVinMe pUyCrii to Mar HAMILTON, N. Y.

The Colgate University football team swept to a 38-0 victory here Saturday over the St. LawTence eleven. The opening game of the season witnessed a highly polished Kerr coached team trample a fighting loe. lIerriman. n't or noint.

alow shall to Terrv. Marshall to Crtta in Terry time nunc tan. On to Terry f'mrtres M'Grew Clark and Jord. Time 1.43. Attendance Jordan .12 4 I r.rar.

BorkneU. 1.1 3 Bnteheot 1 nion Traflxa 3.000. 7 Todd. Oeneva..