The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 33

THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1944 PAGE 33 Ctsordg feoff Ivu i Crosfti Pmim AAusidl Clouts Homer For Two Runs in First Inning to Decide Win SPORTSMAN'S PARK, St. Louis, Oct.

7 rtJP) The VrfT-" St. Louis Cardinals exploded some of the hitting power wmcn enabled them to coast to the National League pennant to defeat the Browns, 5-1, today and even the World Series at two games Brilliant Navy Team Rebounds to Score In Every Period By CHESTER L. SMITH. Sports Editor ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 7 Navy's football team, as deep in fine manpower as the seas its sons soon will be sailing and patently eager to make amends for an unexpected defeat at the hands of the North Carolina Pre-Flight school just one week ago, threw everything in the manual at Penn State this afternoon with results that were anything but pleasing for the Lions from Mt.

Nittany. Scoring in each period and in every conceivable A 12-hit attack against three Brown pitchers, which included a first-inning home run by Stan Musial. cave the Cardinals the fourth game before the largest crowd of beauty, a 73-yardcr, starting off a variation of the naked reverse that caught State's weak side end off guard and the secondary drawn to the far side. Good blocking carried the Portland, Oregon, speeder past midfield, and he took care ol the rest himself. It was in the second quarter that the Midshipmen really rolled.

A new team had taken the field as the goals were exchanged, bringing Hamberg, the forward passing expert into the game and after a series of slants had taken the ball to State's 28, Handy Hal faded back and pitched to Hansen, who made STAN MUSIAL, the Donora, idol, started the Cardinals to their victory over the Browns yesterday, which evened the All-St. Louis World Series at 2-2, when he hit a home run over the rightfield pavilion good for two runs in the first inning. Johnny Hopp, who had singled, scored ahead of him. Above, Musial is being greeted at the plate by Walker Cooper (15). Also pictured are Hopp (12), Umpire Pipgras and Browns' Catcher Myron Hayworth.

Surprise Bethany Scores Twice but Panthers Triumph, 50-13 (Pictures on manner, the Middies ran and passed to no fewer than eight touchdowns to two for State, all, with the conversions, of which the Navy accounted for seven and' the Lions for two, made it 55 to 14. Both and figuratively it was one of the warmest afternoons the Pennsylvanians have run into in many a moon, for the heat along the scrimmage line was no less intense than it was in the thermometer, which climbed to the high 80's and stayed there. Middies Show Greatness It was simply a case of a team that possesses qualities of greatness meeting a younger, less-experienced opponent that had little but the will to fight it out down to the finish. The Midshipmen poured fresh players into the game na beginning to end and aDDarc lost little strength by the changed. At least three sets of backs saw sction and, although the starters.

Dick Duden, Bob Jenkins. Jim Pet-tit and Joe Sullivan, of Pittsburgh, appeared to have a bit the more smoothness and savvy, the power and drive exhibited by the third-stringers appeared hardly less potent. The Navy sent the red-headed Sullivan over from the one-yard line in just 15 plays after the kickoff after parading from its own 27 on a sucession of jolting reverses and spinners and an occasional sweep. State's midline and tackles were totally unable to match the purge of the big line in blue, most rf it veteran material that has been places and knows its way around a gridiron. Interference Helps Lions The Lions were trailing, 35-0, and the clock was running out in the first half before they got their first touchdown, and even then they had to have some assistance from one of their old team mates.

Bill Abrom-itis, who is now wearing Navy spangles after playing for both Pitt and State last year. Abromitis interfered with Al Auer when the latter was in the process of catching a pass from Elwood Petchel on the one-yard line and with five seconds to play the Blue and White found itself with a touchdown almost in its grasp. Allen Richards plunged across as the half ended and Joe Drazenovich of Brownsville nailed down the seventh point. The episode made no difference, but it was some balm for the Lions, and they were pleased too. in the final quarter, when Auer scooped up a fumble by Ralph Ellsworth, a former star atf Texas, and raced away for 80 yards for another score.

Again Drazenovich converted. Navy's scoring was done by Sullivan, Pettit, John Hansen, Hal Ham-berg, Dick Ambrogi, Jenkins. Albion Walton and Russell Owen, with Vic Finos, the place-kicking specialist, missing only one out of eight of the extra points. Spectacular Game There was much that was spectacular to the eye in this game despite the one-sided result. Navy showed a brand of downfield block-'ing that was of a high order, and her backs, once escorted into the clear, ran brilliantly and with a spirit that made it plain they were geared high.

Pettifs touchdown was a thing By CARL HUGHES Pitt won its second game of the season, 50-13, yesterday, but it was the vanquished little band of gridders from Bethany College who received the plaudits of the oi tne Series 35,455. Harry Brecheen, stream-lined Cardinal southpaw, yielded nine hits to the American League champions but kept them well scattered and did not permit a run until the eighth inning when his mates already had given him a five-run margin. Homer Clears Pavilion The game was only eight minutes and 12 pitches old when it was decided. Sigmund (Jack) Jakucki, Brown right hander, struck out the first man to face him, but then was touched for a single by Johnny Hopp. Musial, a World Series bust in 1942 and again in 1943, caught hold of Jakucki's first pitch, a high, hard one, and drove It over the rightfield pavilion roof for all the runs Brecheen needed.

The Cards doubled their margin in the third when infield hits by Danny Litwhiler and Musial, a single by Catcher Walker Cooper and an error by Don Gutteridge gave them two more tallies. Jakucki was taken out for a pinch-hitter in the third and his relief, Southpaw Al Hollingsworth, yielded the final Cardinal run in the sixth on Ray Sanders' single and and Martin Marion's double. Browns Threaten Often Although they threatened to break through in almost every in ning, the Browns did not score un til the eighth. They had a promiS' ing rally going when Martin Marion came up with a good stop on Chet Laabs' grounder and turned it into a double play to snuff out the hopes of the American League champions. Gene Moore had walked to open the eighth and went to third when Vernon Stephens' singled.

That was the setup when Laabs came to bat. The double play resulted in the only Brown run, Stephens scoring. They made a dying gesture in the ninth but were retired with two men on and two out. Yale Triumphs Over Cornell, 16-7 NEW HAVEN, Oct. 7 (UP) Yale turned in an upset 16 to 7 victory over Cornell today before 25,000 fans, virtually eliminating Cornell from Ivy League football championship consideration.

Touchdowns by Roger Barksdale, and Dill Penn, and a safety by Paul Walker as he snared Al Dek-debrun in Cornell's end zone trying to spot a pass receiver, gave Yale the victory in sweltering weather. Yale would have had another three points on a field goal by Bob Roberts in the fourth, but the play was cancelled because the Elis had only 10 men in play at the time and George Loh was unable to attract the officials' attention in time to get into the lineup. The lone Cornell score was furnished by Dekdebrun on a 28-yard pass to Jack Tully on the goal line in the opening period. It was Cornell's best period. The lineups: Position YALE CORNELL L.E McCulIougrh Robeson L.T Pprchlik Snvder L.G Whitine Ellis Montana Golden Smith Williams R.T.

Hansen Davidson RE Walker Tnlly Loh Hrtko L.H Gillis Dekdebrun R.H Gher Scherr Barksdale Accorti Score by periods: Tale 7 7 2 16 Cornell 7 0 7 Touchdowns Tully. Barksdale. Penn. Points after touchdown Droarin. Booe 2.

Safety Dekdebrun (tackled behind goal line by Walker). Substitution': Yale Ends Carroll; Tackles Hollincsheati. Rosenberser. Ballard: Guard Schaffner: Center Blan-nine: Backs Booe. Roberts.

Penn. Kirk. Cornell Ends Bell. Sharafanowich. Moat: Tackles Hildush.

Brozina: Guards Dameron. Rubin. Verna: Center Lins: Backs Drogm. McArthur. RusseU Snavely.

Tennant. Referee Paul N. SwaffieH. Brown. Cmpire Ellwood S.

Geires. Temple. Field A. K. Marslers.

Dartmouth. Linesman Phillip E. Henthuer. NYU. Composite frT.

LOUS, Oct. 7 (IF) Composite smallest crowd ever to see a Stadium. the catch on the goal line and tumbled over. Hamburg Sets Up Score Hamberg setup the next touchdown by darting 27 yards on a reverse to the Lions 10. A penalty was only a temporary deterrent, for Hamberg immediately passed to Charley Guy on ther one and then attended to the touchdown formalities himself on a sneak.

An intercepted pass put the "Navy in position for the third score of the quarter and after Clyde Scott had gone to the seven in two plays, Ambrogi tallied. It was Johnny Chuckran's 54-yard return of the next kickofj that gave the Lions the lift they needed. Bob Urion turned right end for 20 more and then came the interference penalty that meant so much. Jenkins Tallies for Lions Navy had but one touchdown In its system in the third quarter, and it got its start on a 42-yard pass that Jenkins threw to Leon Bram-lett. A moment later Jenkins la-teraled to Pettit after being tackled and the latter went to the two, from which point Jenkins was very properly rewarded with the opportunity to dive head over heels over the goal.

The last two scoring gestures were both the result of passes. Bruce Smith wheeled a 55-yarder to Owen, who was downed on the two-yard line, and Walton shredded right tackle for the seventh six pointer, while the last one was a repeater Smith to Owen except that on this occasion the receiver went the full distance. Navy gained the almost unbelievable total of more than 650 yards to less than 100 for the Lions. Position PENN STATE NAVY LE Hicks Bramlet L.T Caskey Whitniire L.G Larson Deramee Klausin? Martin km ajiph Cha R.T. E.

Q.B. L.H. R.H. Bush Gilliam Miltcnberrer Martin B. Buden Jenkins Pettit Sullivan Score by periods Penn State 0 7 7 14 Navy 14 21 7 13 55 Navy scoring Touchdowns: Sullivan, Pettit.

Hansen. Hambere. Ambrosn, Jenkins. Owen 2. Extra points Finos 1 placements).

Penn State sconnc louchdowns: Richards. Auer. Extra points Drazenovich 2 placements) Navy pubs Ends, Hansen. Gu.v. Lalande.

Carnahan. Hill. Siddons. Markel. Tackles: Decanahl.

Turner. Eaifle. Dale, Carpenter. Guards: Kiser. Redick.

McPhillins. Lord. Larkin. Shofner. Carrinrton.

Centers: Baker. Whit tle. Griffiths. Backs: Fino9. Scott.

Barron Barksdale. Ambrosri. Ellsworth. N. Smith.

Abromitis Lawrence. Earley. Walton. Owen. B.

Smith. Penn State subs Ends: Stoken. Otlich. Aner. Schlesiper.

Tackles Painter. Baker. Norton. Guards: Simon, Matthews, Dimmerline Martenis. Centers: Kosanovich.

McCoy. Backs: Drazenovich. Crion. Bellas. Chuckran.

Taccalozzi. Coone.v. Mucklp. Wilhelm. Referee H.

O. Dayhoff Fmprie A. Menton. Field H. C.

Eyth. Linesman J. W. Coffee. The Bisons were as mismatched with Clark Bhaugh- nessy's eleven as the boys from US Army Defeats Brown, 59-7 WEST POINT, Oct.

7 (UP) Army's Cadets, powered by backs who moved with the versatility of jteps and the irresistibility of tanks, relied to a 59 to 7 victory over Brown today, their second impressive triumph in as many weeks. The team from Providence, R. composed mostly ot V-12 Navy stu-oents, found the big league much too tough for them although at limes they showed bursts of speed and fight which stamped them a good ball club. Coach Earl Blaik of Army, whose formation swamped North Carolina on the Cadet opener last Saturday, used substitutes freely today and most of his entire squad saw action. Brown started off in whirlwind fashion, scoring two first downs before Army got the ball, but the Cadet offense soon began to roll and the touchdown parade was on.

Army scored in each period and Erown got its tally in the second when Halfback Stuart Goodman intercepted an Army pass and ran to the Army 12-yard line. He then passed to Halfback Williams, who fumbled the ball on the one-yard stripe. It rolled over Army's goal line and End William Moody fell on it for Brown's score. Goodman converted. The game was played under clear skies and with temperatures into the eighties before 8000 ians.

Pos. ARMY BROWN L.E Pitzer Lowe L.T R. Hayes MeMullen L.G Green Paulson Pt. Onse Eai-uello RG Ptanowicz PetroPouIons R.T Nemetz Blutstein R.E Rafalko Randall Kerjna O'Brien L.H Hall Tiedoman R.H Minor Williams Dobbs Goodman Score by periods: Army 19 13 CO 759 Brown 0 7 7 Touchdowns Hall '2). Davis (3).

Biles. Dobbs. Moody. Kenna. Sauer.

Points after Touchdowns Walterhouse 3. Hall. Sauer. Goodman. Substitutions: Army Backs.

Lombardo. Tucker. Lockard. Sensanbaugher. Chabot.

Dobbs. Bianchard. West. DHvis. Sauer; Centers.

Fulson. Enos: Guards. Catarmella. Biles. Lake: Tackles.

Lemar. Gelim. Webb. Hayes; Ends. Fold-be.

Wayne. Hayes. Poole. Brown University Backs. Halliday.

Heinz. O'Leary. Ddzio. Lyons: Center. Leonard: Tackle, Grady; Ends.

Moody. Zub-r. Officials: Referee. Williams. Bucknell: Umpire, Dobbins.

Fordham: Linesman. Carroll. St. Bonaventure: Field Judse. Lobaueh.

Alfred. By Acme Tele photo $0, each. World Series Box Score Fourth Game CARDINALS I BROWN? AB.R.H P.A.! AB.R.H.P A Litwler.lf 4 1 2 2 01 Gtridce.2. 4 2 3 noim ci. -J 4 Ul hrevch.cl 5 0 14 2 umnl rf 4 2 Ol Moore.

3 10 10 4 01 Stphens t. 4 0 1 1 fi 01 Laabs. 4 0 2 1 0 0 3 1 9 1 .1 4 A 1 1 Clr 4 rt ndrs.l'h fi 1 4 arnn A. ft 4 3i Hywrtn.e 2 Brcchn.p 4 0 1 31 Mncuso.c. 2 0 13 0 Jakckl p.

1 Clary. .1 0 0 0 0 H'trswh 1 0 0 0 1 0 0OO0 Shirley. p. 0 1 STuraer. 10OO0 TU 38 12 27 12 Ol Totals.

34 1 8 27 14 "hatted for Jakucki in 3rd tFatted for Hnllmesworth in 7(h Batted for Shirley in Pth (NntA. i i 1 i error in 3rd.) (Moore scored on double play in Rth Cardinals "02 IIOI OOil ft browns 00U (100 Old 1 Guteridee.Rnn batted in nits Marion. Laabs M.icial hit W. Cooper. Home run Muial.

Left on bases Cardinals 9. Browns 10. Bases on balls off Brecheen 4. HolUnpswonh Shirley X. Struck out By Brecheen 4.

Jakucki 4. HollinB-sworth 1 Shirl. 1 Hits Off Jakucki 5 in 3. Hollinpsworth a Z. IJnuhle Plays Kurowski-Verban-Sanders.

Manon-Verban- Sanders. Winninc michpr Dwhn in pitcher Jakucki. Umnires pinirraa scars ti nrst nape. 111 i Tl x- .1 rr Aiienaanee no. 4S5.

Penn 20-6 Victor Over Dartmouth PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7 (UP) A young Penn team, recovering from a bad case of jitters through most of the first half, scored three touchdowns in the last three periods today to defeat Dartmouth, 20-6, before 40,000 fans at Franklin Field. A 69-yard touchdown run of an intercepted pass by Halfback Tony Minisi, matching an earlier Dartmouth score, calmed Perm's nerves late in the second period and started them on the road to victory over their Ivy League rivals. With less than two minutes of the half remaining, the 17-year-old Newark, N. back took Halfback Tom Kavazanjian's pass on his own 31 -and snaked through the Dartmouth secondary for the score.

Penn marched 49 yards In three plays for a touchdown in the third period to break a 6-6 tie. An out-of-bounds kick by Quarterback Laz Lewis gave Penn the ball and Halfback Al Sica's pass to Fullback Ed Lawless was good for 17 yards. Minisi carried 11 yards to the 21 where Terry Southard, sub halfback, drove through center for the score. Penn scored again midway through the final period. With Halfback Andy Gordon setting the pace, Penn drove to the Dartmouth 18 where Minisi passed to End Wayne Helman in the end zone.

Opel added the extra point. Penn registered 13 first downs to six for Dartmouth and gained 227 yards on the ground to the Big Green's 97. The lineups: Position PENNSYLVANIA DARTMOUTH L.E Helman Hammond I-T Savitsky Washburn L.G hurtz Fusilli Grant Ft Hedberg McKinnon R.T Stukel Harvev R.E Rosenthal Peek Lawless Lewis L.H Sica Kavazanjian R.H Minisi Fritts Eden born Bonk' PennsylTania 0 fi 7 7 20 Dartmouth 0 6 0 0 6 Touchdowns Penn: Minisi. Southard Helman. Dartmouth Bennett.

Point after touchdowns: Opel 2 (placements) Substitutions Penn Ba'ks Martin. Seidenbertrer. Southard. Gordon. Otton.

Opel. Green. Ensrlekinp. F.nds Schuman. Jamieson.

Toth. Tackles Dickerson. Mnsser. Moody. Centers Messick.

Ros-sell. Johnston. Guards Peppicelli. Boyle. Galey.

Dartmouth: Backs Holt. Bennett. TJew-man. Laird. Gilbert.

Hayes. Schmiedeshoff. Ends Soma. Miller. Morter.

Barrett. Tackles Evans. Morton. Nelson. Centers Hicks.

Kepnes. Guards Younir. Lamoreaux. Walker. Referee Capt.

Robert P. Evans. TTrsinus. Umpire Lt. Samuel M.

Wilson. Lehiph. Linesman Dr. James J. Arling-er.

Buffalo. Field Judse Charles N. Gault Muhlenbers-. Box Score box score of the first four same of the PO. 8 40 8 33 1 3 1 6 11 A 1 A.

I 14 18 5 3 2 A A A 0 3 E. Pe-' A 1.000 A l.OOO l.OOO A l.OOO A l.OOO A l.OOO A l.OOO A l.OOO A A l.OOO A l.OOO A A .000 A A l.OOO 0 1 8 28 16 .14 112 43 7 .57 In Sea of Mud Virginia Easy Victor Over W.Va.,24-6 CHARLESTON, W. Oct. 7 West Virginia's Mountaineers were no match for Virginia University and its fleet of hard charging fleet backs here today and fell before the Cavaliers, 24-6. Ducks would have been more at home on Laidley Field than football players today, the entire last half of the game being played in a sea of mud.

There was little question as to who had the best team. Virginia outgained WVU 260 yards to 95 and rolled up 13 first downs while the Mountaineers got but 3. Michels is Star Dick (Whitev) Michels was in strumental in the victory going 20 yards for one touchdown, throwing a pass the same length for another, and setting up still another with a beautiful 65-yard punt. The Virginia freshman however was nobly aided by Clyde Johnson, Bill Hickman, John Duda, joe McCary and Charlie Ellis, all fast stepping backs. McCary set up the first score, intercepting Jimmy WalthalTs pass on the Virginia 36 and dashing to the Mountaineer 26.

The Virginia drive was stalled on the 8, but Michels grabbed Walthairs punt on the 45 and sped back to the 23. Two plays later Milfe threw a perfect peg to Henry Walker, who grabbed the pigskin on the 1 and stepped across the goal. Michaels' 65 yard kick got the Cavaliers out of a bad hole in the second period and Virginia started another drive from the West Vir ginia 37. Johnson scored the touch down irom the 8-yard line. Hickman Sets Up Score Charlie Ellis scored the third touchdown, plunging over from the 2 with the quarter about one-half gone.

Hickman had set up the score, intercentins Walthall's heave on his 30 and stepping back to the west Virginia 23. Eight plays later Ellis hit pay dirt. Michels scored the final Vireinia tally as the good-looking 17-year-old aasned around right end for 20 yards, putting the finishing touch on a Cavalier drive of 40 yards. "Jarrin' John" Lucente got West Virginia touchdown as the third period neared an end. Bill Johnson DOUnced on a Cavalier fnmhlp nn the Virginia 38.

and Lucente sped on tackle lor the score. Positions. VIRGINIA. W. VIRGINIA.

L.E Sneer Cooper L.T Kirkland Johnson L.G Jarrett Palmer Lopez RG Wood Keadle R-T Roberts Bom RE Walker Cronkshank QB McCary I-H Hickman Walthall KB Deeder Kehns F.B Michels Rader Score by quarters: Virginia ft ft 12 24 West Virginia TJ 0 0 6 6 Sconntr Touchdowns Virginia. (Mi'h-els. Walker. Ellis. Johnston).

West Virginia (Lucente). Officials: Referee. Hoi Slutz; umpire, Russ Goodwin: Linesman. Dave Fawcett-field judge. Warren Push.

Grid Scores (Scholastic Scores on Page 35) College LOCAL Pittsburgh ...50 Bethany 13 EAST Army 59 Brown 7 At. C. N. .45 Ursinus 7 Brooklyn Coll 37 N. Y.

C. 0 Bucknell 16 F. 13 Columbia 26 Syracuse 2 Connecticut ..13 Middlesbury 7 Harvard 13 Boston College 0 Lafayette 39 N. Y. U.

0 Miami of O. 19 Rochester 7 Muhlenberg ..33 Swarthmore 6 Navy ..55 Penn 14 Otterbein ....34 Kenyon 13 Penn 20 Dartmouth 6 Renssel'r Poly 27 Union 7 Scranton 39 Bloomsburg 0 Tuits 45 Bates 0 U.S.C.G. Acad.39 Worcstr Poly. 0 Villanova 7 Sampson Navy 6 Virginia 24 W. Virginia 6 Yale 16 Cornell 7 SOUTH Alabama 63 Howard 7 Auburn 7 Ft.

Benn. Inf. 0 Bowl's Green 41 Ohio Wesleyan 0 Cars'n-Newm'n 7 Emory Henry. 0 Clemson 13 N. Car.

State .7 Daniel 13 Mayp't NAAS. 0 Georgia Tech. 28 N. Carolina 0 Miami 0 S. Carolina 0 Miss.

State ...56 MiUsaps 0 N. 13 Duke 6 Tennessee ...20 Mississippi 7 Virg. Military .26 Richmond 20 Wake Forest 39 Maryland 0 MIDWEST Br. Hill Navy. 14 Ottuma Navy.

13 Case 18 Oberlin 6 Denison 26 Baldwin Wall. 13 Great Lakes ..25 Northwestern 0 111. Normal 31 Depauw 13 Illinois Wesley .47 Macomb Tchr. 0 Indiana State. 55 Alma 6 Iowa Pre-Fl 12 2nd Air Force.

6 la. Seahawks.12 Neb. Bombers 6 Iowa State ...59 Doane 0 Michigan 28 Minnesota 13 Mich. 2 Kentucky 0 Missouri 33 Kansas State 0 Morg. St.

Col. 47 Del. State CoL 0 Notre Dame .26 Tulane 0 Ohio State ...34 Iowa 0 Purdue 35 Illinois 19 West. 35 Central Mich. 14 Wheaton 20 North Central 0 Wisconsin ....21 Marquette 2 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 6 Oklahoma ...31 Rand'ph Field.42 Rice It So.

Methodist. 16 Texas 6 Tulsa 27 FAR EI T. Marines 51 Fort 33 San D'go NTC.14 S. 6 TCU 6 Texas Texas 6 Louisiana 13 Southwestern 15 Arkansas 6 Kansas 0 WEST Beaum't Raid. 0 Colorado CoL.

13 UCLA 12 California 6 next page) Panther eleven play in the 1. Paul Rickard's 33-yard pass, that Tommy Kalmanir caught on the end of his finger tips, featured the march that ended up with the same Rickards-co-Kalmanir combination clicking for a 15-yard touchdown pass. Two more sixpointers followed shortly after. Bernie Sniscak intercepted a Mocha pass on the Bethany 33, and eight plays later George Freese jumped over from the four. George Kohut's conversion was good to give the Pitts 19-0 advantage.

The final touch-Gown of the first half came with 30 seconds remaining as Rickards, for the third time, passed to Kalmanir over the goal line from the 7 to cumax a 51-yard advance. Angelo Carlaccini's placement was short and Pitt went to the dressing room r.n the long end of a 25-0 count. Kalmanir was the spark again midway in the third quarter as he intercepted a Bison aerial on his own 31 and went around right end for a 10-yard touchdown nine plays later. George Ranii booted the extra point to send the score soaring to 32-0. Bethany Scores It was Bethany's turn to howl next and the big green eleven, with Mocha tossing all the way, marched from their own 29 to the Pitt 11, where little Joe threw a strike to Leo Short, who was standing in the end zone all alone.

Bill Dreesen's placement was wide, but Bethany had scored for the first time in history on their big city cousins. Pitt touchdowns were rung up right and left in the final period. Gene Gaugler went off right tackle from the 21, Center Loren Braner intercepted a Bison pass on his 20 and covered the remaining distance. (Continued on Next Page) Skyscraper U. were the week before when they found themselves at the mercy of Notre Dame.

But this time the underdogs at least reached their goal and they did it twice to the evident delight of the 1500 fans. In fact. It was the first time in history that a Bethany team managed to push across a touchdown on the Pitts. The two rivals first met in 1899 and yesterday's was their eighth encounter. In the first seven meetings the Blue and Gold ran up 212 points to none for the Bisons.

Mocha Featured To add insult to injury, it was a protege of Shaughnessy himself who did the damage. Little Joe Mocha, the No. 1 Panther quarterback last season, was the big factor in both of the visitors' scores and he managed to keep in the Jungle Cats' hair all afternoon. He was by far the outstanding player on the field. Mocha's passing was so successful that the Big Green outshone the Panthers in that department, racking up 228 yards from aerials to 173 for the Pitts.

It took the Panthers seven and cne half minutes to push over their ftrst tally, but once they started rolling there was no doubt as to the eventual outcome. Veteran Guard Francis Mattioli opened the offensive when he intercepted one of Mocha's passes and eight plays later Joe Kielb passed over the center ot the line from the 10 on fourth down to End Harvey Sarles for the initial six points. Mike Sprock's placement was wide. That was all the scoring for the first quarter, but shortly before the whistle blew Pitt began another offensive, this time on the Bethany Runners Aho Function Not re Dame Passing Attack Too Much for Tulane, 26-0 SOUTH BEND, Oct. 7 (UP) A potent passing attack proved by the right arm of Frankie Dancewicz, stubby Notre Dame quarterback, gave the Irish a 26-0 victory today over Tulane before 45,000 persons, one of 5 i Statistics NOTRE DAME TULANE 1 downs If) 301 Set yards rushinr 15 '-i7 Net yards passin C7 Forward attempted.

7 J3 completed 3 1 Forwards intercepted 1 3 Fumbles 4 2 lost on fumbles 3 t5 Yards penalized 40 (i I tl iff ill I World Series: CARDS G. AB. R. H. 2B.

3K. HR.RBI. 80. BB. Prt.

Hopn. ef 4 1 2 4 OO 4 .211 senders, lb 4 14 3 4 5.4 .28 Musial. rf 4 16 2 1 1 2 1 .375 W. Cooper, 4 15 0 5 210 2 0 2 .333 hurow-ki, 3b. 415 1 3 1 OO 3 0.188 litwhiler.

311 12 OO 4 3 .182 Perramo. If 3 0 1 .3 2 Marion. 41 5 1 3 OO 2 2 3 .333 Verban. 2b. 4 II 1 3 1 1 .273 Fallon.

2b 2200O00O 1 M. Cooper. 2 OO 2 Donnelly, 3 1O0OO0O1O Lanier, I 2 OO WilVs 1 1 OO 1 Schmidt, p. lOOOOOO Ol Juri.ich. p.

OOOOOOOOO Rverly .,1000000000 Rrerheen. 4 nO "nonlf O'Oea 3 3 I OOO 3 .33 Garms 2 3 Totals rr-s i i ...141 11 33 7 1 I 10 28 11 .234 111 46 l.OOO g7AB. R. H. 2B.

3B. HR.RRi.9Q. BR. Prt. PO.

A. E. Pel. 4 I 3 I 5 .188 11 3 .870 ,4 18 03 1 OO03O 12 3 l.OOO 3 13 3 1 OA 5 .143 4 l.OOO 3 5 1 IOOOI IO 3 A l.OOO 41423000033 .143 5 15 .52 41 5 4 4 A OA 3 3 .267 A l.OOO .411 3A3A1 4 1 5 38 I A l.OOO A 3 OO 1 5 A .125 2 71 ,413 1 1 1 OA 1 1 3 .083 28 1 A l.OOO .3 3A2AAA100 3 A l.OOO ,130000000 I 3 2 A 1 200OOOO0O 1 1 3 110AOAAA1A A A 0 ,1 4 A A A A A A 2 A A 2 1 l.OOO 1 AAAAAOOOO 1 1 A l.OOO 200000-0000 .000 010 1.000 ,1 1 OOOOOOOO 1 1 A l.OOO AAA 1 0 0,0 A A 0 tt AAA It OOOOOOOO OOA .000 the largest crowds ever to attend an opening game here. Coach Ed McKeever uncovered this year's Irish passing artist in Dancewiz, but the Notre Dame run-ring attack was not to be overshadowed as Bob Kelly, AchUle Maggioli and Elmer Angsman ran the southerners into defeat.

Miss First Period Scoring Notre Dame scored twice in the second period and added touchdowns in the third and final period to pile up the victory. Another touchdown was called back and Notre Dame was on the way again -in the closing minutes of the game when a fumble spoiled a chance for a score. The Irish opened the, first period xdth a succession of first downs but were held by the visitors outside' of scoring territory until the first play of the second quarter when Dancewicz passed to Kelly from the 25-yard line. Tulane's Drives Bog Down Joe Gasparella, sub back, took over for Dancewicz late in the first half and pitched a first down pass to William O'Connor on the next play. Angsman scored standing up, and Kelly made the kick good, putting Notre Dame ahead at the half, 13-0.

Maggiolis' two touchdowns in the Printers Golf Tourney At Duquesne Sunday The Allied Printing Trades Golt Assn. will hold a medal play tournament at the Duquesne Country Club Sunday. Oct. 15, with all newspapermen invited. Entry fee of $1.50 includes playing privileges and refreshments.

Entries may be made at any of the local papers or at the tee BROWNS GuttM-iilse. Kreevich. ef Lsahs. If. Zarilla.

If 1. I Moore, rf 1 C'hritmn. 3b. ITayworth. e.

Maneoso. Galehouse. p. Munrrief. p.

Kramer, Jaknrki. o. hirley. Hollinsswlh. Clary Rvrnen Turner Totals 134 11 26 second half salted the game away for Notre Dame.

Tulane threatened the Notre Dame goal several times, principally through the fine running of Bill Jones, but bogged down within the 20-yard line each time. The lineups: Position. NOTRE DAME. TCLANE. L.E O'Connor Molloy L.T Sulhvan S'hneider L.G Irlehart Ray K.G...

Rnvai Bouseois R.T. Adams R.E Guthrie Olson I'aii'-ewicz Ftnley W. Jones R.H Kelly Renfroe Angsman Robinson Notre Dame 13 7 6 26 Touchdowns Kelly. Ansrsman. Maggioli 2.

Points after touchdowns Kejlv C. Substitutes Notre Dame: Ends. Davhn. tackles. Schuster.

Brezeny. Welch: guards. Filley. Martz. Fallon.

Mer- panthal. Dailer: center. Stewart: backs. Gasparella. N'emeth.

Terlep. Corbisiero. Tulane: Ends. Dews. Halsted: tackles.

Kane. Muller. Schneider. Ttmken. Stamzyk.

Ansrulo: ruards. Miller. Frank. Bourjeots. Craijr: center.

Baroushe. Tour- nillon: baz-ks. Schmttz. Elnder. Arthur.

Reynolds. Pechon. Milton. McCain. Colonels Beaten By Safety, 2-0 LEXINGTON, Ky Oct.

7 (UP) A blocked kick proved the margin of difference today as Michigan State garnered a slim 2-0 win over the University of Kentucky. Michigan's twin counter came In the second period when Grondzik blocked Schu's punt behind the Kentucky goal line for an auto- 1 Zarilla scored fn 3rd of thirt same nn Schmidt's wild pitrh. Gntteridice scored in 7th of third came on passed ball by W. Cooper. Musial scored in 3rd of fourth came on Giitteridre's error.

Moore scored in 8th of fourth came on doable plaj. COMPOSITE SCORE BY 1MGS: CARDINALS 3 A3 1A1- tAt A 1 11 BROWNS A A 4 2 A A 4 1 A 0 11 Earned rons Cardinals 6. Brown 11. Inearned runs Cardinals 5. Cardinals.

Lanier. W. Cooper, kurowki: Browns. MeQuinn. Left on bae Cardinals Rrnvna An Cardinals Conner .1.

Inier 3. 0 cx In Li vl ii 1 Donnelly 1. Wilts 3. Sehmidt 1. Jurisich 1.

Brecheen Browns. Galehouse 4. Poster 2, Munrrief 3, Kramer 2. Hollincsworth 2. Shirley 1.

Strurk out By Carrtr nals. M. Cooper 4. Lanier Donnelly 9. Wilks 3.

Schmidt 1. Berly 1. Brwheen 4: Browns, Galehonse 5. Potter 3. Munrrief 4.

Kramer 10. Jakucki 4. Hollincsworth I Shirley 1. Hits Off Cardinals, M. Cooper.

3 in 7 Lanier, ft in 7s Donnelly. 2 In A. I Wilks. 5 in Schmidt. 1 in 3V: Jurisieh.

2 in Byerly. A in Brecheen. 9 in 9: Browns. Gatehouse, 7 in 9: Potter. 4 in 6: Mwnerief.

3 in 4H: Kramer. 7 in 9: Jakucki. 5 in 3: Hollincsworth. 5 in 4: Shirley. 2 in 2.

Wild pitrh Schmidt, 1 PumiI hall U' -i i Marinn Sanders: KurOWSK! to Verban to Sanders: Marion to Verban to Sanders: Brown. Guttendce to Stephens to McQninn; Stephen to Gntteridce to MeQuinn: Stephens to Gutteridce. Games won Cardinals. DonnHlv. Breeheen; Browns.

Gatehouse. Kramer. Games lost -Cardinals, M. Cooper, Wilks: Browns. Monerief.

Jakucki. I pi res sear JNI. Me (man (Al, Dunn (. Pipcra A. lmpire rotate In each came.) Time Came First came.

second came. 9:32: third came. 2:19: fourth rmr. 3:2 -Attendance First came. 33.242: second came.

33.076; third came. 34.i37j fonrtr 5-ap. 35.455. Total atn4nce 138.510. A STRONC NAVY TEAM was too much for the Penn State Lions yesterday at Annapolis, the Middies winning, 55-14.

Above picture shows Jenkins, Navy back, gaining 14 yards, with orrow no'nt-i'po to the boll Corrvno in on loy is Miltenberger. (89). Penn State..