The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 34

THE PITTSBURGH PKESS, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1944 Mow Docoitraff If Badgers Nip Wildcats, 7-6; Hoosiers Injuries Deal Severe Blow to Local Chances For Season's First Win STARTING LINEUP NEW YORK GIANTS STEELER-CARDINALS Typical Buckeyes Ohio State Rolls to 54-0 Over Missouri Into Michigan, 20-0 ANN ARBOR, Sept. 30 (UP) The pass that wasn't there won a football game for Indiana today as Michigan, prepared for Bob Hoernschmeyer's, passes, saw its line ripped by Fullback George Sundheim and Harry ViTnne Position No. "fi Adams Eddie Rncinskl (Indiana) 75 -6 Frank Cope (Santa Clara) Eberle Schultz 48 vnanty a vemsian Providence) JL. cm nccoio (Canisius) 60 Len Younce (Oregon) 26 Vic Carroll (Nevada) 22 Frank Liebel nunein marker (Arkansas) nn (Kegis) L.

JOe feUlaitis R. T. II. II G. 8 Bill Paschal (Georgia John Grigas (Holy Cross) 66 SUBSTITUTES NEW YORK GIANTS ik c2 TuLb6ot; 4' b-J 5 Petrilas, 11 Weiss, 12 De Paul, tt aTT' 'J1 ay 24 LivinSSon, 25 Kinscherf 27 Barrett, aJns V- e-; 21 Visnic.

32 Pointkowski, 33 Drake, 34 Fava, 39 Kane, 44 Beebe, 49 Damiani, 50 Strong, 69 Umont, 0 Caranci, Cuff, b. STEELEK-CARDINALS 9C 21 Kobnett, 23, Butler, 24 McCarthy, niartm, 28 Rankin, 31 Wilson, 40 Masters, 41 Bova, Booth, 48 Schultz, 49 Thurbon, 60 Duggan, 63 Currivan, 64 Marotti, 69 Wagner, 73 Bulger, t. By CARL HUGHES 1 Faced with the prospects don't learn soon to do something besides lose, the Steeler- Cardinals will try for the fourth time to win their first game of the season when they meet the New York Giants at Forbes Field this afternoon. ON THE PITT BENCH for the Notre Dame game yesterday, sat Yeoman Rita Hanson of As was the case last Sunday when they dropped a the SPARS, probably the first woman who ever had the honor of sitting with the Panthers. She was there at the invitation of Jane Flaccus, Sewickley socialite, who bought a war bond for the privilege of having the sideline ticket.

The bond, sold by the Sports War Bond Committee, was one of many that were bought by fans. Miss Flaccus named Yeoman Hanson to occupy the seat and she looks as interested as Coach Clark Shaughnessy (foreground) as Boffi Stand Unbeaten Illinois Ties Great Lakes, 26-26, In See-Saw Thriller GREAT LAKES, 111., Sept. 30 (UP) Matching speed and fighting freshmen against power and experience Illinois battled veteran Great Lakes' football team to a 26-26 tie today before 25,000 servicemen and women. Tear Bears' Defense Holds in 6-0 Win Over UCLA BERKELEY, Sept. 30 (UP) The University of California football team.

pushed all over the field by heavier UCLA Bruin juggernaut, staved off a last-second threat which ended on their three-yard line to protect a first quarter score and win a 6-0 victory today before 45,000 fans. The lone score of the game came in the opening minutes when the Bear line smashed throueh the Bruin defense men to block one of Waterfleld's punts on the UCLA 34-yard stripe. The ball rolled to the 24 and there Center Roger Harding scooped it up and bee-lined to pay dirt without any interference on the part of the Bruins. It was a great defensive play by the center of the Bear line, featuring Harding, and Guards Dick Madigan and Bill Hachten, which ruined many a Bruin thrust. The hard-driving Bruins picked up 235 yards from scrimmage compared with the 69 garnered by California.

The Ulcans gained 87 yards from passes to zero by the Bears. Troans Win, 18-6, Over Pacific LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30 (UP) An erratic University of Southern California team powered its way to an 18 to 6 victory over an out classed but fighting College of Pacific squad before 30,000 fans in Memorial Coliseum today. The Trojans threatened often, but numerous fumbles and penalties bogged down the USC attack deep in Pacific territory. Coach Amos Alonzo Stage's men threatened but once when Jim Turner picked a pass by Jim Hardy out of midair in the third period and lumbered to the USC six-yard line, where he was nailed by Hardy.

Minnesota Tops Nebraska, 39-0 MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 30 (UP) Huskier, better seasoned Minnesota belted Nebraska, 39 to 0, today In the latter's season opener, played before a crowd of 21,876. Minnesota scored two touchdowns in the first period, three in the second and one in the third. Nebraska never came within scoring distance of the Minnesota goal. It was evident from the start that Nebraska, with a preponderance of 17-year-olds and 4-F players, would be unable to stop the Minnesota team.

Two plays after the kickoff, Wayne Williams, Minnesota halfback, intercepted a Nebraska pass on his 47-yard line, and seven plays later, Halfback Herb Braun carried the baH over for a touchdown. Williams' kick was low. A Nebraska fumble on its 26-yard line later in the period gave Minnesota another opening. Three plays later the ball was on the Nebraska five-yard line, and Matt Sutton scored on the next play. Williams kicked the point.

Minnesota went on a scoring spree in the second period when a 46-yard run by Matt Nolan and a 49-yard dash through right tackle by Phil McManus scored two touchdowns. Another Minnesota touchdown in the second came after Dick Van Dusen, center, intercepted a Nebraska pass on the visitors' 24-yard stripe and Hudson Neeley carried the ball over the line on the next play. Lineups: Position. MINNESOTA. NEBRASKA.

le. L.T. L.G.. R.G. R.T.

R.E. L.H. R.H. Juster Wainrie-ht Eoenie fiaMifil Dovle i Dednck Betz Knight Hollius Score hv nerind- Minnesota 13 6 0 39 Nolan, touch- Touchdowns Ttsraitn McManus. NeeUtv Pnini.

f' down Williams. Kispert 2. MlbStltiltes Minnesota Pnil. Turnacliff Qoist. Brandetrom.

Banks. Sehmitz Stassen: tackles. Aldworth. 81-kicb Kafka: Selmer. Sparks, Corevl ruards, Graizirer.

Kutschied. Wevandt! Madsen Gaardner: center. Van Dusen. Kmir: backs. Edwards.

Smton. Nolan McManus. Neeley. Gtlllichsnn R.r,. Brattn.

Ttrnwnstntn r9Ho. ti. braska- Fnrt riUriT Johnson Major: (ruards. Grundmann. Sterl enson.

Pegler: center. Berkey; backs. Buck. wmuovme, Lam oer erty. Calloppy.

uryant. Purdue Swamps Marquette, 40-7 LAFAYETTE. Ind Sent an tm Universitv's avty 11 Boilermakers, nettled by first blood drawn by Marquette, unrolled a hammering ground attack that netted 361 yards by rushing and a KiLburv tonav rwfn 15,500 VWAWAG fans. Position PURDUE MARQUETTE Kaminskt Krebs Hoiz SiloTich Enich L.E.. L.T.

L.G.. R.G. R.T.. R.E.. Q.

L.H. R.H.. Richardson nauman Quinser Schnit Ulv.n?:; T.ik The iioeacore: Purdue 7 JO 7 tn Marquette "7 0 0 07 Scoring touchdowns Teik Dimancheff Elliott 2. Vv-alley. Dublcki after touchdown Kammski.

Dubieki 4 Substitutes: Purdue Ends. Collinir. Jankovic. Laskin. Hoffman.

Aliff. Reash Theisaen. French: Tackles. O'Reilly Tor-now. Hughes: Guards.

Chrobot. Ralph Sehrenk. Lourheed. Kreuer. Lemvk; Center.

Premba. Lock wood. Piscopink; Backs. Walley. Carnarhi.

Canfleld. Ouinn. Dubickl. Pfohl. Held.

Mihal. Don Sehrenk. Gunkel. Marquette Ends. Rocterink.

Mochalski: Tackle. Romeo. Weber. Powell Mueller: Gnards. Brainreiter.

aologne. Genskow. Metacher. Tahrenbach: nter. Pooler- Backs.

Krueter. Moore. sanceaa. ueisinrer. COLUMBUS, Sept.

30 (UP) The Ohio State Buckeyes a team composed mainly of freshmen and playing In the smashing style reininiscent of the Buckeyes' Big Ten championship team of 1942 overwhelmed the University of Missouri, 54-0, today to inaugurate its 1944 season successfully before 29,908 fans in University Stadium. The youthful players, playing under the good omen, ran wild against the Missouri team which had been defeated, 7-6, last week by Arkansas in its first game. The Buckeyes smashed over two touchdowns in the first period, three in the second, one in the third and two in the final period while Missouri failed to take possession of the ball in Ohio State territory until the third period. Ohio State tolled to 14 first downs while Missouri scored 9. The Buckeye backs gained 404 yards rushing to the Tigers' 91.

Ohio State threw 16 passes and completed five for 62 yards while Missouri threw 14 and completed five for 77 yards. Lineups Position OHIO STATE MISSOURI L.E Dusrerer Michelson L.T Willis Kekeris L.G Snyder Eifelbereer li. Henderson R.G Hackett Crosse R.T Amlingr Janson RE Sounders Baneert Horvatb. Collins LH Flanagan Dellastatious R.H Brnsge O'Connell Cline Riley Score by periods: Ohio State 14 20 14 54 Missouri 0 0 0 Touchdowns Brusre 2. Cline.

Janecko 2. Horvath. Hamilton. Gordon. Points after touchdown Cline 3.

Eeane. Dove. Powellson. Substitutes: Ohio State End. Jackson TVnriin Hamilton.

Mateizik. Wallace; Tackles. McGimiis. Thomas, McElhany. f'ottrell; Guards.

Redd. Hackett. Maltin sky. Toncff. Nell.

Di Pierro: Center. Ren iht. Herron: Backs. Keane. Brown Rnvwell.

Jsneeko. Dove. Gordon Maseio. Ehrson. Wandke.

Tuttle. Missouri Ends. Beriresch. Exler. Clevenrer.

Radi-son: Tackles. Stone. Ewinsr. Knappen- hersrer; Guards. Cliffe.

Gibbs. Riddle: Tenter. Erlingcr. Camnbell: Backs. Quirk.

Hall. Brown. Owens. Ballew, Pittam. Referee Donald Gibbs.

St. Thomas. Umpire Don Hamilton. Notre Dame. Field Judire R.

H. Rupp. Lebanon Valley. Linesman C. C.

Yanrcen. Bradley Tech. Walthall is Star W. Va. Easy Victor Over Case, 32-7 MORGANTOWN, W.

Sept. 30 (Special) West Virginia University's freshmen-studded football team flashed some spectacular scoring plays to wallop the Navy trainees from Case before a crowd of more than 5000 this afternoon at Mountaineer Field, 32-7. The passing and snakehipped running of Jim Walthall, freshman halfback from Princeton, aided the Mountaineer attack as they tallied in every period of the contest, staged in a drizzle of rain. Wal thall scored two of the touchdowns and passed for another while turn ing in one of the best demonstra tions seen on Mountaineer Field in some time. Walthall opened the scoring late in the first period when he passed from the Case 44 to Leo Kesling, who took the ball on the 10 and ran the rest of the way.

Kesling intercepted a Case pass a minute after the kickofT to set the stage for another Mountaineer score early in the second quarter. A pass from Walthall to Gene Crook-shank gave the Gold and Blue a first down on the 32. On the next play Walthall shook loose and ran for the touchdown. Fumble Sets Up Score Freshman Harold Kemps' recov ery of a Case fumble on the 22 set up the third Mountaineer score near the close of the half. Three plays later Walthall took a lateral to make it first down on the nine.

John Lucente banged away for three plays at the line and then Jim Bowers took a lateral! and skirted left end for the touchdown. Case came right back to tally its lone touchdown before the half ended. With first down on the West Virginia 46 Elmer Hunyor picked up three yards on a tackle play and then took a pass from Bill Lund, Case's ace fullback to score. Hunyor took the heave on the 30 and ran the remaining distance. Lund carried over the point to make it 19-7.

Walthall Goes 60 Yards West Virginia struck back quickly at-the beginning of the second half as the sensational Walthall on the first play after the kickoff wiggled through right tackle, moved over to the sideline and shook off several tacklers to go all the way to pay dirt. A 60-yard gallop, it was the most spectacular play of the game. Emil Rader, freshman, accounted for the final West Virignia score early in the last period. The lineups: eers, 15-12. Position W.

VIRGINIA CASE L.E Mott Francks L.T Johnson Meholick L.G Jarrett Westlake Lipez Moransky R.G Keadle Kueler R.T Bom Peta R.E Cooper Adams McKihben Zwiesler L.H Walthall Hunyor R.H Kesling Krebs Rader Lund Pcnrine Tonchdnw-na West Virginia WaMhall 2 Keslins. Bowers. Rader. Case Hunyor. Points after tonchdowns Wpct Virginia Leone tplacements) case Lund, line Sunstitntions.

West, virnnia Bimrakis. Leone. Williams Crookhank. Allman. Lucente.

Kemp. Boweis. Pritt. Lewis. Ha-man.

Cox. Anderon. Waroner. Tucker. Spaneler Cook.

Turner Farlev Burke. Case Ziska. Tolk. Kanda. Nenbecker Rake.

Officials Referee. Joseph Oannont rim fire. Harold Allison: flold iude. Calvin Bolster: head linesman. Everett Brinkman Springdale Triumphs Springdale blanked Leechburg, 20' 0.

by scoring touchdowns in the second, third and fourth periods last night at Springdale. Score: Position L.E L.T L.G.. C. R.G.. Q.B..

L.H.B. R.H.B. F.B.i SPRINGDALE Lleskovski Lieskovski LEECHBURG Israel Brewer Shavinekv Sondrrk Smith Hiltv Kasaiaek Marti nis'so Tarella Bono Zargo Score hv on alters: Sprinrdale' 0 8 1 7 20 Touchdowns Kuchta. Buzard. L.

Lies- R-o'rt yn-ntm conversion Wentzel 2. Jagade in a 20-0 Indiana triumph. Michigan was set to stop the nation's second-best collegiate passer last year, and couldn't cope with an inspired Indiana line which stopped the one Michigan threat on its eight-yard line early in the game and thereafter opened big holes for Sund heim and Jagade. Position MICHIGAN INDIANA L.E. Hilkeiie Kluszewski L.T Lazetich Ciolli L.G Bunr Kampf Watts Tavener R.G Sickles Sowinski R.T Bauman Coffee R.E.

Renner Peranak Ponsetto Casnady L.H Derncotte Hoernschmeyer B.H Nussbaumer Addams Wiese Jagade Score by periods: Indiana 0 6,7 7 20 Michigan 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Indiana Sundheim, a ira Hoernschmever. Converaioni: Tavener 2. Substitutions: Ends. Greer, Rifenburir, Mann; tackles. Honiirshaum.

Bnelmaier: euards. Swift. Wevers. Chaeve- nm. itiantno: centers, Lund.

Wahl, Linlol: quarterback, Aliber; halfbacks, Culliean. Chubb Weisenbunter. Indiana r.na. LiecKer. rann: uciif.

lonee: iruards. Neplor. Hammer. Mihaiolvieh: center. Parker: quarterback.

Meyer: halfbacks, Thompson. Raimnndi. Freeland. Armstrong; fullback. Sundheim.

Badgers Nip Northwestern EVAN6TON, 111., Sept. 30 (UP) -Despite the loss of two touch' downs that were called back because player was offside, Wisconsin's Badgers made their debut into the 1944 football season today with 6 victory over the Northwestern Wildcats before a crowd of 35,000 persons at Dyche Stadium. The score could just as easily been 19-6, as Wisconsin, long with out a dependable passer, found the answer in Freshman Jug Girard, who sparked the aerial attack and added the winning point with his accurate placement after the sole Badger touchdown. Girard's rifle arm also displayed a potent, but vain, power when he hurled two long passes that put the receiver across the end zone, but the spectacular aerials were wiped off the scoreboard by the off-side penalties. Northwestern's only score came in the second period when Halfback Johnny Yungwirth tossed a seven- yard pass to End Duane Sickels, who snagged it on the goal line and stepped across.

Bob Funderburg's kick misfired a cruicial error that later proved to spell the difference between a tie and a defeat for Northwestern. The lineups: Pos. NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN L.E Sickels Weber L.T. Schwartz L.G R. Justak Collins Hilston Cusack R.G Lishtfoot Davey R.T Kroetrer Esser R.E Morris Bahlow Q.B Brophy Shafer L.H Yungwirth Girard R.H Conners Campbell F.B Funderburg Thompson Score by periods: Northwestern 0 0 0 6 Wisconsin 0 0 7 0 7 Touchdowns Sickels, Campbell.

Point after touchdown Girard. Substitutes: Northwestern Ends, Pet- tit, Harker; tackles, Consrdon, Bennett; guards. Jaeels: center, alley: backs. Fisher. Doyle, Bairstow.

Meulendyke. Sav. age. Wisconsin Ends. Mead.

Lanben. heimer; tackle. Elliott: backs, Hecker, Fee. Penn Upsets Duke, 18-7 PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30 (UP) A Freshman -Dominated Penn Eleven, ignoring its pre-game bill ing of underdog, struck hard and early today to defeat Duke Univer sity, 18-7, before 40,000 fans at Franklin Field.

Youthful Penn, averaging little more than 18 years of age, scored twice in the opening period and once in the final period to register an upset and successfully open its 68th football season. Duke's lone tally came In the second period, with the Southern Conference Champions attempts at further scoring checked by a strong Penn line. Penn Scores on Second Play Penn lost no time in chalking up its first score, crossng the goal line on the second play of the game. Fullback Ed Lawless took the opening kickoff from Frank Irwin and returned it 33 yards to the Duke 45. Halfback Al Sica then tossed 30 yards to Halfback Tony Minisi, Newark, N.

JM who caught the ball on the 20 and went over unmolested. Another aerial thrust gave Penn its second tally in the waning seconds of the period. Taking the ball on its own 40, Penn marched 53 yards to Duke's 7 where End Wayne Helman took Minisi's pass in the end zone. George Opel missed both extra-point tries. Bad Kick Aids Dukes Duke scored in the second period when a bad kick by Fullback Harry Edenborn put Duke on Penn's 18.

An immediate threat vanished when a fumble cost Duke nine yards. Fullback Tom Davis carried 10 yards to Penn's 17. Davis then tossed 17 yards to Gordon Carver who snared the ball in the end zone. Hal Rae-ther added the extra point. A pass interception which carried to the Duke 49 by Sica set the stage for Penn's final score.

With Terry Southard bearing the brunt, Penn drove to the Duke 9 where Minisi took a reverse from Sica and scored standing up. Opel failed to convert. Position PENN 18 Sovitsky DUKE 7 Jones Irwin Wolfe Crowder Knolts Kerns Harry Krisza Kennard Carver Davis L.E. L.T. L.G.

G. R.T. E. L.H. H.

Score by periods: Penn Duke 1 0 Touchdowns: Penn Minisi 2. Helman Duke -Carver, Points after touchdowns: Dime Kaether. Substitutes: Penn Ends. Opel. Soha man.

Jamieeon: tackles. Dickerson. Muc-er: guards Rubin. PepieellL Hedberc: center. Rosell: backs.

Mortm. Gordon. Ot- ton. Green, bombard. Dnke Ends.

Austin Raether: tackles, lardison. MeNeelv. Eisenbere: ruards. Sink. Perini: center.

Sharkey; backs. La rue. Clark, uautsarn. Artiey. PENN STATE will furnish the exposition for Colgate's only home football game this fall.

a Baker (Centenary) 22 Wukits 50 Perko (Dnquesne) 39 Doyle 29 Kichefski (Miami) 45 Coley McDonough (Dayton) 55 vvivj ay vm George MaynUck (St. Francis) 53 Rprnin SrmM (rtnniinl HI of a hard winter if they PRO SCHEDULE TODAY STF.ELER-CARDS vs. New York at Forbes rieiu izuiu p. m. I non-league) Detroit vs.

Green Bay at Milwaukee. Wasrffligton at Chicasro non-leafrue. Cleveland ve. Philadelphia at Buffalo Inon-leaeue). NEXT SUNDAY STEELER-CARDS at Green Bay.

New York at Boston. Brooklyn at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. fense have been developed during the past week.

In all their games thus far, the weakest link has been an inadequate defense if there was any at all against passes. And the locals scoring bogged down because they couldn't get their own aerial attack functioning. Since the Steelers entered the league, they have won only four of their 19 games with New York. One was a tie and the Giants copped 14. In combination with Philadelphia last year, the boys from Rooney U.

broke even, losing one and winning one. Army Crushes Tar Heels, 46-0 WEST POINT, N. Sept. 30 (UP) A big, bruising Army team, showing all the signs of being one the Military Academy's best football outfits in years, easily defeated an inexperienced but game bunch youngsters from North Carolina University today, scoring in each period for a 46-0 victory. North Carolina battled the Cadets on almost even terms early in the first period.

But the Army began uncorking an aerial attack which clicked mighty good for this early the season. Doug Kenna, Army veteran, tossed a 30-yard pass to Halfback Dale Hall and a second later Hall romped over, with the first touchdown. That set the pattern for the afternoon. Coach Earl H. (Red) Blaik, who has said that this year's Army team, is "definitely better" than that of last year, tried all sorts of combinations today, but his man, Glenn Davis was his chief scorer.

Davis' best feat of the afternoon was his 72-yard touchdown run. That came on the first play after the second-half kick off. Davis, who was an in-an-outer last year, ap-l peared to be right back in old time form. Position ARMY NORTH CAROLINA L.E Pitzcr Godwin L.T. Hoyes Kinsey L.G Green Golding St.

Walters R.G Stanowkz J. Walker R.T Nemetz Lane R.E Rafalko Gillian Kenna Weout L.H Hall i. Foster R.H Minor Camp Blanchard Warren Score by periods: Army 7 19 13 7 46 Touchdowns Hall. "Blanchard, Davis 3. Pitzcr.

Rafalko. Points after touchdown Hall Lombardo. bubshtutes: Army Ends. Poole. Fold-bersr.

Rafalko. Pitzer. Halliftan, Toyes; tackles, Tauzel. Webb. "emell.

Gelini, Hayes. Le Mar. Coulter: ruards. Green. Calarmella.

Routt. Sanowicz. Gerometta. Biles: centers, oson. ist.

Onse, tnos; backs, Pobbs, Lombardo. Sensanbauuher, Davis, Minor. Hall. Kenna. Saver, Weft.

Tucker. Chabot. Baba. Lockhard. Blan chard.

Ivorth Carolina: Ends Bover. Gillem: tackles. Obeli, Kinsey, Smith: guards, Twohey, Maronie. Collins. Barrett: center.

hxavs: DacKs J. walKer Dean. Buchheie-ter. Warren. Woters.

Weout. Denison Whips Bethany, 40-12 GRANVILLE, Sept. 30 (Special) Bethany College of West Virginia was humbled, 40-12, here this afternoon by a superior Big Red aggregation. The Denesians are undefeated this season, the only mar on their record being a 7-7 tie with Oberlin. Denison scored almost at will throughout the contest.

Their first score came on the third play of the game, when Glenn Culp passed to cim vatter from the 37-yard line. Bethany then scored on a 36-yard pass from Joe Mocha to Bob White Frank Lebart scored for Denison on a 46-yard plunge through the middle of the Bison's forward wall. Bethany scored their second and final touchdown early in the second quarter on a two-yard plunge by cm ureesen The rest of the Big Red's scoring was accomplished by a one-yard piunge by Lebart, an eight-vard pass from Culp to Meacham and a ien-yara run by Chet Brown. uneup: Position BETHANY Arraphiotis Dreesen DENISON L.K. L.T...

L.G. C. R.G. R.T. L.H..

R.H.. ONeiU Brandon Tricsell Haines Nelson Skarin Breplatter Murphy Ctiln Simpson Lebart F. Score by quarter: Bethany Denison .....11 0 13 0 12 7 40 Touchdowns: Denison Vatter. Lebart 2. Meenam 2.

Brown. Bethany Whit Dreesen. Points after touchdowns Lebart 2 (by placement). Addison 2 (by riropkicti 30-28 thriller to Cleveland, the lo- cals have been Installed as a one-touchdown favorite Ly the boys who are supposed to know about such things. Today's encounter is a non league affair, but even though it won't show in the standings, the rivalry will not be diminished in any way.

Co-fcoaches Walt Kiesling and Phil Handler of the Pitt Cards feel that their charges Steve Owen need a shot-in-the-arm tefore diving into the league schedule at Green Bay next Sunday, and there's nothing that would pep them up more than a convincing triumph over the Giants. Halfbacks Missing Chief obstacle in the Steelers' path is the probable absence from the lineup of their starting halfbacks, Bobby Thurbon and Johnny Butler, both of whom are out with injuries. Although they may see a little action, the ailing members will be replaced in the opening lineup by George Magulick and Bernie Semes. The double-setback in that department leaves Johnny Martin, who has been going in as a spot-punter thus far, as the only reserve halfback. Stout Steve Owen, veteran head of the Giant strategy board, lost heavily from his last year's squad, but from past experience, the locals know that they'll have to face a well -drilled team.

Stout Steve always manages to come up with a winner, and last year, when his Giants weren't given much of a chance, they forced Washington Into a playoff for the Eastern title. Paschal Giants' Hope Main hope of the invading Goth-amites is the running ability of Bill Paschal, who copped the National Football League's ground gaining championship last season his first as a pro. Sir William just returned to the Giant ranks, as did Ward Cuff, their veteran back and place-kicker, who was discharged from the service for medical reasons. The Steelers' chances of success will depend almost entirely upon how their overhead offense and de- NO DELAY FOR ACIORY-CONTROlltD recapping mam Firestone STORES BAUM BLVD. AT NEGLEY M0.

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x- A --a irom -7 mmm. mmu mm -j UtLiM mtsmfimMmwmmmm0 of of in she watches the game. Holy Cross Battles Dartmouth to Tie MEMORIAL FIELD, Hanover, N. Sept. 30 (UP) Dartmouth and Holy Cross fought a battle of aerials to a 6-6 tie today before 8000 fans who journeyed to Hanover for the 13th renewal of this 41- year-old New England gridiron rivalry.

The Indians started scoring midway in the third quarter. Slick Spinning Lennie Robinson took the ball on his own 18, punched his way 15 yards, then took Britt Lewis' pass to bring the ball to Holy Cross' 47. Here Lewis hurled a 35-yard aerial to Gerry Peck who raced the remaining 20 yards to score standing up. The try for the point by Lewis was wide. The Crusaders came back to launch their own aerial attack in the final frame with Ted Morasky doing the heaving and Ray Sullivan the receiving.

The tying touchdown came when Morasky completed his third straight aerial to Sullivan in the end zone to climax a 65-yard march. Nester's boot for the conversion was wide. Both teams lost several scoring chances on fumbles deep in enemy territory. Dartmouth also lost what might have been a winning three points when Lewis tried for a field goal from his own eight in the second period but missed by a wide margin. Lineup: Position DARTMOUTH HOLT CROSS L.E Morter Smith L.T Washburn Fontana L.G Young Kenney Grant Kronoff R.G Youngling Reilly R.T Harvey Noonan R.E Peck Devlin Holt Kelley L.H Robinson Morasky R.H Fritts Deem Clayton Turner Score by periods: Dartmouth 0 0 6 0 8 Holy Cross 0 0 0 6 6 Touchdowns: Peck, Sullivan.

Substitutes: Dartmouth Ends, Hammond. Brindley. Sontag; guards. Friscilli; center. Hicks; backs.

Bonk, Schmiede-shoff, Lewis, Gilbert. Holy Cross Ends, Troy, W. Sullivan: tackles. Fox. Ferrazzi; backs.

Cahill, R. Sullivan, Nester. Referee: J. L. Duffy.

Boston College: umpire: J. E. Coogan. New Haven: field judge: H. D.

Hormel. New York University; linesman: Joseph McKenney, Boston College. Athletics Beat Cleveland, 5-1 CLEVELAND. Sept. 30 (UP) Grandpa Joe.Heving, who set an American League record this season by appearing in 62 games as a relief hurler, made his first start of the 1944 campaign today and dropped 5-1 decision to the Philadelphia Athletics.

The setback was the third of the year for the Cleveland veteran who has notched eight victories. Russ Christopher held the Trioe to five hits nd lost a shutout when he passed Ray Mack with the bases full in the ninth. Score: PHILADELPHIA I CLEVELAND AB.R.H.P.A.I ABR.H.P.A, Hall.2. 5 1 2 3 71 3 0 13 0 Grrisn II. 3 1 Kocco.z..

a Rsnthl.r. 4 1 3 01 Clnbine.r. 4 0 0 2 0 Hayes.c. 3 1 2 4 0 Heath. 4 110 0 Siebrt.l.

3 i 0 10 II Bdreau J5. 4 0 112 F.stlla.cf. 3 112 Keltner.3. 30124 Kell.3 4 0 jsi Kosar.c... a i Oi Schlter.c.

1 0 0 2 0 21 Mack 3 0 0 2 2 Wlkns.s.. 3 Chtphr.D 4 0 Hevmp.p. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 Kleimn.p. 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 Calvert.p. 0 0 0 O0 1 0 0 0 0 Totals.32 5 7 27 12! 1 6 27 11 Batted for Having in 6th.

tBatted for Kleiman In 8th. Batted for Calvert in 0th. Philadelphia 010 003 100 5 Cleveland 000 000 001 1 Errors Wilkins. Cullenbine. Kuns batted in Kell.

Estalella. Wilkins 2. Haves. Two-base hit Hall. Three-base hit Estalella.

Sacrifices Rosenthal. Garri-on. Left on bases Philadelphia 7. Cleveland 8. Baee on balls Off Christopher 4.

cfl Heving 4. Struck out By Christopher 4. bv Heving 4. bv Kleiman 1. Hits Off Heving.

5 in 6 innines: off Kleiman. 2 in 2 innings: off Calvert. 0 in 1 inning. Hit bv pitcher By Christopher Hoag). hv Kleiman fWilkins).

Passed ball Schuster. Losing pitcher1 Heving. Um pires Pipirras and Jones. Time 2:30 Attendance 3.000. PITT AND PEXN STATE, longtime rivals, have met on the grid- Iron 43 times since 1893.

Irish 58. Pitt 0 Notre Dame Whips Pitt (Continued from Preceding Page) knocked down by Bernie Sniscak in the end zone, but the second was good. Kelly took the ball on Pitt's 25 and turned on the speed. Not a Panther had a chance. The ones Robert couldn't out-maneuver he out-ran; And then he missed the conversion and Notre Dame was off to a 6-0 lead.

Kelly retired shortly thereafter, but when a fumble by Sniscak was covered by Fullback Elmer Angs-man on Pitt's 15 yard stripe early in the second quarter, the blanket came off in a hurry and out came the Flossmoor Flyer again. In four plays, he had his second touchdown a 15-yard flip by Dan-cewicz on which Kelly completely fooled Mike Banasick on the far Side of the goal line. Once more the conversion was wide. Pass Sets Up Third Score The third touchdown, in the same quarter, was generated by a 22 yard toss to Guthrie that brought the play up to Pitt's 20. Kelly drove for nine and after a penalty had added five more and Maggioli had failed, Mister Big poured him self through from five yards out On this occasion his conversion was perfect.

That was the score at the half 19-0 but in one minute and 40 seconds of the third quarter, Kelly had done it all over again. This was his most spectacular act an 84-yard run in which he started to his left, broke through a cordon of would-be tacklers on the sideline and reversed his field to leave string of prone Panthers behind Once he had passed the 50-yard line the issue was settled. His resultant placekick gave him his 26th point. Now Kelly called it a day. He had carried 14 times for 232 yards 138 on 11 running plays, 52 on passes and one 42-yard return of a punt.

Touchdowns From All Directions By this time the Panthers were hopelessly out of control and toucn downs were coming at them from all directions. Reading from left to right, the scorers were Bill O'Connor, George Terlep, Joe Gas parella, the Vandergrift lad who is right behind Dancewicz in the quarterback department, Nemeth and Mark Limont, a broth er of Paul, who was outstanding on the '43 eleven. Terlep and Nemeth added the extra points in Kelly's absence and Gasparella attended to the Kick ing off. Weird Third Quarter O'Connor, Terlep and Gasparella were the other touchdown-makers in the weird third quarter, while Nemeth and Limont waited until the final period for theirs. They were made on both runs and passes in fact, almost everything the Irish did they did well and to the point.

Six intercepted passes and nine fumbles, of which Notre Dame picked up a half played hob with Pitt's attempt to stay in the game. Only once, in the second quarter, did the Panthers show a fleeting spark. Then they went from their own 35 to the Irish 23, but Dancewicz flagged down a forward pass by George Freese and the rally was killed off almost as quickly as it had started. A last minute flurry of passing by-Joe Kielb was good for a matter of 30 yards or so, but by that time nothing could possibly happen that mattered. The lineup: Position PITT KOTRE DAME L.K Paton Connor L.T Roussos Sullivan L.G Mattioh Rovat R.G R.T..

R.E R.H..., Hammond Zimmovan Adams Skogiund R. Kelly Angsman 13 26 1388 Touchdowns R. F. Score by periods: Notre Dame otre Dame scoring O'Connor (pass) Terlen suh for Marcioh). (Dasa) Gas psrella (sub for Dancewicz): Semeth (sub for Kelly): Limont (sub for OConnoT).

Point after touchdown Kelly 2. Terlep. Nemeth (placements. Substitutions Notre Dame Ends. Gnthrie.

Davlin, Limont. Cash: Guards Filley, Fay. Lanigan. Fallon; Tackles Berezney. Schuster.

Keliy: Center Shnber. Statuto. Ray: Backs Nemeth. Terlep. Fitzgerald.

Ru-serio. Gasparella. Glaab. Wendell. Krall, C.asby.

Corbisiero. Pitt: Ends Sarles Newman. Zellman. Brown, Maruzewski. Brcwn.

Sutton. Tackles' Scherb. Phillips DtFrank. Guards Mnnson. Watkins Polach.

Moffa. Ranii. Oberkircher. Centei Braner. Backs Gaugler.

Matthews. Kosh. Rickards. Sniscak. Kielb.

Linelli. Banasick. Officials- Referee Rollie Bar num (Wisconsin). Umpire R. W.

Finster wald (Syracuse). Field Judee David Retse (Denison). HeadUnesmao D. Gibson (Northwestern). Great Lakes, favored by more Lakes, favored by than two touchdowns, alternated two strong teams against the youthful Illini.

But Illinois' famed "stop watch" backfield led by Freshman Halfback Paul Patterson and Buddy Young kicked up its heels to take a half-time lead of 19-6 and then came back in the fourth quarter to turn a Great Lakes' fumble into a touchdown. Halted by errors of omission and commission in the third quarter, Illinois was badly outplayed as Great Lakes scored 20 points to add up a seven-point lead. However, Substitute Tackle Walt Versen recovered Jim Mello's fumble in the last half of the final quarter to give Illinois the ball on Great Lakes' 30-yard line. Five plays moved the ball to the 10 and Greenwood passed to Pat terson who caught it on the five and carried it over. Orville Hall, third-string full back, kicked the extra point to tie up the game with three minutes to go.

In the closing minutes, Great Lakes drove to Illinois 21, but Illinois Quarterback Don Green wood intercepted Jim Youel's pass on the 2-yard-line to close out a free-scoring game which gave both teams a record of two victories and one tie. The lineups: Pos. GREAT LAKES ILLINOIS L.E Yountr Zatkoff L.T Rees Janssen L.G Krivonak Ellison Izzo Bartholow R.G Hahn Pierel K.T Reeder Smith R.E Keane Ciszek Youel i. Butkovieh L.H. Younr Avery D.

Johnson Heisa Score hv Teriod! Great Lakes fi 0 20 2fl Illinois 6 13 0 7 26 Touchdowns Averv. "Mello 2. Hanlon. Youns. Aira.se, Bray.

Patterson. Points alter Touchdown Hello 2, Greenwood. Hall. Substitutes: Great Lakes Ends Far-rell. Plank: Tackles Mullins, Gttards Bauer.

Iritz: Centers Sullivan. Filesko. Backs Saenz. Vost. Spencer Palladino, Dtlddridee.

Rose Tosher Illinois Rnrta Ward. Orr. Agase: Tackles. Versen. Binga- man.

smith, Lassinentos: Guards, Serpico, Hurtte: Center. Prokopsv; Backs. Hall, Cies. Greenwood. Bray.

Patterson. Redsox Clinch Fourth Place CHICAGO, Sept. 30 (UP) Joe Cronin's Boston Redsox finally clinched fourth place in the Amer ican League today by pounding three Chicago Whitesox pitchers lor 17 hits and an 11-2 victory BOSTON I CHICAGO ABBHPAi AB A Crson.cf 6 2 1 4 0 Moses.rf 41 2 5 5 5 4 10 01 Scnalk.2. 3 0 0 1 2 8 0 1 4 10013 nson.H oia3 Ciarke.Sb 40212 5 12 141 Trosky.l. 4 0 1 10 0 Bucher.2 5 2 1 3 Carnet.cf 4 0 0 2 0 Partee.e.

6 13 1 01 D'ehoMf. 4 0 12 0 4 0 0 3 31 Jordan.c. 4 0 14 0 5 110 2 Webb.ss. 2 0 0 0 2 en ts.ss 2 0 111 Grove. P.

0 0 0 0 1 Wade.p.. 2 110 0 Ross.p. 10 10 0 Ttls.48 11 17 27 12 Totals.35 2 19 27 11 Boston 230 104 ion Chicago 100 010 000 2 Errors Moses. Wehh Michaels Wnrip Runs batted in Metkovich McHride 9. Johnson.

Lartee, Clarke. Dickshot. Three oase nu Moses, stolen bases Culberson. Metkovich. Moaes.

Sacrifice TUetknvich Double plays Bucher to JJewgome to Metkovich; Tabor to Bucher to Metkovich. Left on bases Boston 11; Chicago ti. Bases on balls Grove 1. Wade 1. Strikeouts Wade 4.

Hits Off Grove. 7 off Waile in 4 innings: off Ross 2 in 3 innings. Wild pitches Grcve, Wade. Losing- pitcher Grove. Umpires Stewart and McGowan.

Time 1.55 AiLeuuauce taciuai; oow. Brentwood Wins, 13-7, Over Baldwin Twp. Brentwood came from behind to defeat Baldwin 13-7, last night after Lostetter had blocked a punt and skipped over for Baldwin's score in the first period. A long pass to Carroll In the second period and Christopher's run around right end for 11 yards in the third frame netted victory. Score: Position BRENTWOOD BALDWIN TWr L.E.

L.T. Carroll Valena Ensel Radosevich Hosenmiller I Stoker by Quarters: Schulter Glover Cass Person 1 oders Cepalis Black Kraus Yosran Nesbit Lostetter L.G. R.T. E. H.

R.H., Score Brentwood 013 Baldwin 7. Touchdowns Lostetter. Carroll. Christo pher. valena 7 'tti wnw he olayi na is iuu yv-.

Now MP Powder nT fVr.rore. pet or sport shop. Only 8. Economy ii.