The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 34

PAGE 34 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS- SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 I FntrDDfl' WFdl im 3 Five-Minute Talk With Fontaine Paying Dividends to Fritzie Zivic Heart Attack fatal Larry Conover Dies in Trying To Save a Life ATLANTIC CITY, N. Opinion Persists ODT Ban Earlier in Season Did Not End All Hope By CARL LUXDQOST, United Press Staff Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 4 Without any intent to rush a fellow who can file a strong claim to being the busiest man in America these days, it appears that the time has come for Defense Transportation Director J. Monroe Johnson to say once and for all if the World Series can be played. Up to now there has not been the slightest doubt in the mind of any ballplayer that somehow the annual tf V-r.

Weeding Out Under Way Irish Show Strength 'Up Middle'; Running Fullback Needed Most NOTRE DAME, Aug. 4 (Special) After three weeks of summer football drills, Coach Hugh Devore and his staff are beginning to get a good line on what they will have available for the tough 10-game schedule which starts Sept. 29. The 100-odd grid aspirants have had six scrimmage sessions since they reported on July 16, and the weeding-out process is under way. Eight lettermen are among the candidates and an- 1 I ft classic will get underway on schedule N.

J. Collela was the leading high" school scorer in Pennsylvania in XWi1' "Even if I hadn't been so cocky it would have been tough. He's the cutest guy I've ever met." His three fights with the New Yorkers drew $56,000 in Milwaukee. Of that Juste got $13,000 not bad for a 20-year-old. After dropping the first duke, he came back to take the second and stop Shapiro in.

their third meeting. Nearing- the Top Cancellation of the Lulu Costan-tino fight, orginally scheduled for Forbes Field on Tuesday, was a big blow to the sleek lightweight. He has stopped three New York veterans in a row and was confident he could add the Italian windmill to the list, thus moving one step nearer to the big time. Fairway Goss By CARL HUGHES Conversation comes cheap with Fritzie Zivic, but five minutes of it he spent in Milwaukee a couple years ago has been paying dividends since. That five minutes was all it took Mr.

Flatnose to persuade Juste Fontaine that he should do hi beak-busting for pay. And it was the start of a boxing stable that may butter Fritzie's bread the rest of his' life. An 18-year-old amateur bantamweight champion at the time, Fontaine had different ideas about his future. He boxed because he liked to, not for any mercenary reasons. But that all changed after Manager Zivic got in his five minutes worth.

Fritzie's business instincts told him that the little fellow had a future, and he intended helping him cash in on it. Has Won 29 of 33 Since that day the old campaigner found him sparring in a Milwaukee gym, Juste (pronounced has been brought along carefully, seldom being over-matched or extended. As a result he's now won 29 of his 33 starts, 21 of which were abbreviated by knockouts. The good right hand that engineered those kayoes is Juste's best selling point. He makes a fine appearance in the ring and always puts on a good show, but it's not until he throws in that convincer that the fans really sit up and take notice.

The fact that there's only 134 pounds behind it opens their eye even wider. Fontaine has wins over three of the four fighters who have whipped him Maxie Shapiro, Ruby Garcia and Sammy Parrotto. The other, Leroy Willis, he met only once. Beat Himself Juste admits that one thing beat him in two of those fights himself. "I guess I was a little cocky against both Shapiro and he concedes, "but it will never happen again.

Now I tell myself every guy I meet has a chance to beat me, so I go out and get him first. "It's funny about that first Shapiro fight," Fontaine continued. Nets Owner $36,900 Busher Victor Of Arlington CHICAGO. Aug. 4 (UP) Busher.

Louis B. Mayer's long-striding chestnut filly, breezed to victory by four and a half lengths in the 16th renewal of the $55,000 Arlington Handicap today at- Washington Park. Mrs. Clyde Troutt's Take Wing took second in a photo finish from Mrs. Ada L.

Rice's Sirde. With Johnny Longden up and carrying 113 pounds, the spirited daughter of War Admiral marked up a noteworthy victory by covering the mile and a quarter in the mediocre time of 2:03 4 '5. It was the farthest the little lady had ever been asked to go and she answered the challenge brilliantly to run seven other horses into the ground. It was her sixth victory in seven starts this season. Busher, purchased by Mayer last winter for $50,000 from Col.

E. R. Bradley, ran her 1945 w-innings to $141,620 with the addition of the $36,900 she picked up today. She paid her backers $4.20, $3.20 and $2.60. Pot O' Luck, runner-up to Hoop Jr.

in the Kentucky Derby, wound up fifth. Take Wing, carrying 110 pounds, with Art Fischer up, staged a fast finish to take second by a nose and to pay $10.20 and $5.60, while Sirde was worth $5.20. Flairer. 26 52 2 20 .250 in the first week in October. Nor have the club owners expressed any concern in the matter, lending the general impression that no one took the edict of Johnson seriously when he said that the series could not be held unless both teams were from the same city.

With the arrival of August, the major league races reach the showdown stage and the players on contending teams are developing a strong curiosity over whether they are playing for fun or funds. Without a World Series there can't be any fat player cuts for the pennant winning teams and the lesser shares for the members of the other six first division squads. If the players begin to Army Teams Pack NBC Tourney List WICHITA. Aug. 4 (UP) The Sherman Flyers of Kansas, defending champs, will open the 1945 National championship tournament here Aug.

10, against Chanute Field, 111., Ray Dumont, president of the National Baseball Congress, announced today. With exception of the Cessna Bobcats, Kansas champions, all teams participating will represent the Army. The Office of Defense Transportation recommended that all out-of-state civilian teams not be permitted to compete because of the transportation shortage. have their doubts that the series will be played, there is likely to be a noticeable let-down at a time when the caliber of play should be at its finest. Grcenlight for One-City Series Perhaps Johnson isn't in a po-t sition to say even conditionally whether the transportation crisis will be eased sufficiently to play the series two months from now.

But what has been most puzzling from the start was his green light for a one-city series. Actually the principal objection of playing the World Series was not in the transportation required for the two teams and the minimum of officials necessary to stage it. What caused the most concern was the fact that despite restrictions on railroad tickets, thousands of fans would find a way to travel by train to see the classic; That possibility would exist even more if the series were in a single city than if it were in two since the fans would have the bigger attraction of seeing from four to seven games, whereas if it were spit between two towns they couldn't see more than from two to four games. Cubs, Tigers Off Main Line As the teams hit the stretch It appears that only a late collapse can keep the Chicago Cubs and Detroit Tigers from being the world series opponents. The cities are about five hours apart and are connected by train routes that are off the transcontinental main lines.

Even with full squads and with team officials there would not be more than 50 members of each club traveling. And only at the middle of the series when the teams changed playing sites would it be necessary for both teams to travel at once. At Forbes Field Angott to Meet Burton Here Sammy who is running Fritzie Zivic a close second for having "retired" the most times. will begin another comeback in meeting Gene Burton of New York at Forbes Field on Monday, Aug. 20.

The bout, a ten-rounder, was announced last night bv Matchmaker Jake Mintz of the Rooney-M i 1 Boxing Club. It will end Angott's Angott latest retirement, which began last November. The Washington, fighter's first gesture at withdrawing from the ring was made just two years before, when he was the undefeated world lightweight champion. Going back into the ring in 1943, Angott ended Willie Pep's record victory string and before the year was out had won the National Boxing lightweight title. Sammy has not fought in a local ring since 1941, just before he took the crown from Lew Jenkins.

Burton's one appearance here was an impressive one. He hardly had a glove laid on him all evening in easily beating hard-punching Willie Russell early in the Summer. The New York colored boy was scheduled to meet Ike Williams at Philadelphia, and when the Camden flash backed out of the fight, Burton was booked here. He has lost only two fights in his career and is a pleasing boxer, being adept on defense, but still packing a punch. Raffertyr Peralta At Hickey Park Doll Rafferty, who has made a big hit with Hickey Park fans after two easy victories there, gets a real test one week from tomorrow night at the Millvale punch bowl.

Matchmaker Jack White announced last night that he has paired the Milwaukee Negro with Joey Peralta, a tough Mexican club-fighter who has been meeting the best lightweights in the business for the past couple years. Peralta owns wins over such boys as Chalky Wright, Cleo Shans, Dave Castillous, Mike Delia and Ruby Garcia, and drew twice with Bobby Ruffin. In addition, he has gone ten rounds with such former champions as Sammy Angott. Bob Montgomery, Willie Pep and Juan Zurita. The Milwaukee clouter ended Arbrie Bowie's win streak in easy fashion and in his last appearance here stopped Sammy Parrotto.

He has shown inclinations of laziness, loafing whenever possible, but Peralta will likely keep him too busy for that. METROPOLITAN POLICE REVOLVER LEAGUE MATCH NO. 9 PITTSBURGH Cr3Tilfn 90 P8 P4 22 Merj 8T P8 04 27f ETn 87 PI 33 270 Bpcsb S3 92 P3 2K plr S6 4 SS 258 Total '136? WESTINGHOXSE West Penn Golf Body Soon To Set Amateur Title Play another monogram winner. Guard Fred Rovai, will report when the squad again convenes Sept. 4 for Fall workouts.

The veterans include Center Frank Szymanski; Fullbacks Marty Wendell and Elmer Angs-man. Quarterbacks Frank Dancewicz and Joe Gasparella; Guard John Mastrangelo, Tackle Pete Berezney and End Bob Skoglund. Devore's big problem is to find running back to replace men like Bob Kelly and Jimmy Brennan from the '44 team, and to unearth some tackles and ends. There isn't single halfback returning from last year's squad, but there is a likely looking bunch of first-year men, any one of whom might make the grade. Strong Up Middle Notre Dame's strength seems to be "up in the middle," where Szymanski.

Dancewicz and Wendell, all outstanding in their play last year, will again hold forth. Each should be an outstanding candidate for All-American honors, unless rigor mortis sets in somewhere during the season. Left-end Bob Skoglund is the only returning wingman, and he will be available only until the first part of November, when he is due to receive his ensign's commission from the Navy's ROTC school Meanwhile, Coach Harry Jacunski is trying to dig up some talent from a group of newcomers, most of whom are right out of high school. Best of the group appears to be Matt Maryanski, Bloomfield, N. who is now at right end.

Others showing promise are Phil O'Connor, from Indianapolis, and Bruno Opela from Chicago's Lane Tech. Chicago boys dominate the tackle scene, wnere uerezney is tne only vet back. Berezney, now tipping the scales at 220, will be the regular right tackle. Ed Mieszkow ski, who was on the squad the past two years but did not see much action is currently holding down the other varsity post. He is from Tilden Tech, Chicago.

Two other boys from the Windy City are battling for spots, one being 255- pound Bill Fischer, from Lane Tech. while the other is John vainisi, 220-pounder from St, George. Guard Positions Set The Irish seem fairly well set at the guard jobs, where Fred Rovai and John Mastrangelo. both of whom played regularly last year are due for repeat performances. Challenging them are Tom Potter, 195-pound Army dischargee from Kearney, N.

and John Fallon 210-pound converted tackle from Alton, 111. The latter was on the squad last year, and has improved tremendously, and may win starting berth. Captain Szymanski, one the country's best centers last year, has the pivot post salted away. Tom Walsh, a 215-pound, 17-year-old freshman from Phillipsburgh. N.

is the best of the younger crop, with Tom Schreiber, Detroit, a holdover from last year, also in the picture. Notre Dame's greatest strength seems to be in its quarterbacks, Dancewicz, a great passer, runner, strategist and defensive star throughout the 1944 schedule, will again hold down the No. 1 job. Also available is Joe Gasparella, brilliant freshman star from last Fall, who spelled Dancewicz. Roger Cadieux.

a sophomore from Springfield, and George Ratter-man, Navy ROTC trainee from Cincinnati, are battling for the No. 3 job. Both are fine passers, and good all around prospects. Rat- terman is trying to win Ms lourtn ND monogram, having previously lettered in basketball, baseball and tennis. Collela Shows Promise Two of the standout freshmen halfbacks are Phil Collela, 175-pound speedster from Rochester, and John (Pep) Panelli, 200-pound prospect from Norristown, Advertisement UUSTE Fontaine TH6 LITTLE PRftNCHMAN IS FR.IT2.lt 2 1 VIC'S tLT-CDSEO POST-WAR we has won aeoptfis 33 PRO Pi SWTS 2.1 BY KAYOS AND MAS DEFINITE DESIGNS ON THE LIGHTWEIGHT CROWN- The September edition of Ring Magazine rates Fontaine as the country's No.

9 lightweight. Considering the fact that the lightweight class has been by far the most active since the war started, that's a distinct honor, and may presage a lucrative New York shot for him in the near future. Juste has been spending part of his time in ring togs since he was a lad of 12. and figures another two years will find him near the top. For the present, though, his plans are limited.

Next on the docket is an Aug. 20 date with Al Gomez In Milwaukee. If a suitable oppo nent can be lined up, Mr. Fontaine's local public will see him in Forbes Field next month. HUHX the West Penn amateur golf be fixed during the coming Club is being favorably con regular handicaps G.

W. Stewart and I G. M. Stewart, 10 up; E. G.

Butler and i. D. Hansen. 9 up. Sweepstakes, medal play, under nandi- caps.

firht division G. W. Stewart. 81-15 66; Voigt. 84-16 68; Dr.

P. B. Rial. 84-15 69: w. J.

Hogan. 67-18 69. Second division G. M. Stewart.

96-24 72; E. B. Becheman. 96-24 72. CASTI.K (SHANNON (70) Best ball, match play contest aaint par.

under handicaps. J. Macha and P. Schmidt. 8 up: J.

Huey and J. Kilmer. 8 'ip: H. Gill and R. McKinms.

7 up; H. Robinson and P. P. Belan. 7 up: M.

Jordan and L. Brevht, 7 up: P. Calvert and r. Gregory. 7 up: D.

Crawford and R. Carles, 7 up; L. Burwmkle and J. Jewell. 7 up.

Pro event, individual medal plav. under handicaps first division. L. Sheppard 7-J second division J. Jewell.

84-8 third division. P. Schmidt. 91-10 1 KOCTH HILLS (71) Match play apainst par, under handicaps, first division W. V.

Shaw, 1 up; E. E. Eskey. even; H. J.

Woeckner. 1 up: W. W. LVkey. 1 down; W.

H. Hubler. 1 down; Steve Swetomc. 1 down: O. H.

Kelhson. 1 down: C. E. Mattes. 1 down.

Second division O. A. May. even; W. R.

Landau, even: A. c. Wilbem, 1 down: W. Po.yle. 1 down: A.

W. Pardew. 1 down; R. Thomas, 1 down. Club event, combined scores ot par.

medal play, under handicaps, first division G. W. McClure and H. Jlr-Ilvred. 131.

Second dtvision W. R. Thomas and W. J. Wagner.

134. HIGHLAND 71) Club evem. match plav. against par. tttider handicaps.

first division C. E. 1 up; Carl W. Geyer. 1 up: E.

S. Geyer. 1 up: second division Georire L. Leran, 1 up; Carl W. Miller.

1 up; R. W. Lesinser. 1 up. Pro event, four ball, best ball, medal play, under handicaps, first division E.

spnneer. K. S. Geyer. R.

W. Hommel and J. W. McMullm. 58; R.

D. F. A. White. G.

L. Beran and Ed Freas. 58; second division W. G. Gather.

Carl W. Miller. Paul Hittner and C. A. Bar-dolph.

60: C. J. Marshall. R. W.

Mc-Cut neon. R. S. Mdrrow apd K. W.

Les-mcer. 60. BEAVER VALLEY (68) Club vvent. combined score of Pair, medal play, under handicaps R. H.

Con- nally and E. M. Townsend. 142. Sweepstakes, individual medal Play under handicaps, first division K.

E. Reaele. 80-19 61: H. Connally. 71-7 64: H.

Hodfrkinson, 79-15 64: C. J. Kocken. Klj-lri 64; L. H.

Major. 80-1 tl 64 second division Dr. O. Wr. Wallace.

82-12 61: B. L. Heath. 84-20 64; E. M.

Townsend. 86-22 64: C. E. Martin. 85-20 65: F.

S. Wade. 87-22 65: R. Hodsr-kinson. 87-22 65; James C.

Ray, 87-22 65. 8HANNOPTX (71) Club event, four ball. Test ball, medal play, under handicaps H. E. Ramsey.

E. J. Ricdon. R. S.

Koehler. and L. M. Arthur. 66.

Sweepstakes, mrdal play, under handi caps, first division A. I). Xutter. 85-14 71: H. E.

Ramsey. 82- 11 71: E. J. Ruedon. 85-14 71; H.

S. Snvder. 79-8 71: C. F. Scholl.

83- 12 71. Second division J. G. Bonnsr. 94-22 72; H.

W. Schmidt. 94 22 72: J. P. Tarris 91-19 72: C.

H. Mue. 94-22 72. Third division W. H.

Tounr. 102-27 75. Lewis Wins Four Clans Track Events Clarence Lewis, Rankin Christian Center, captured the 100, 200 and 440-yard races and the high jump in the track meet under auspices of the Order Scottish Clans picnic at Kennywood Park yesterday. TRACK EVENT 50-yard race for Clansmen's dang-hters Won by Isabell Airnew; Christine Izzatt, second. Time.

:7.4. 50-vard race for Clansmen's sons won by John Spier; Donald Stevenson, second. Tim. -6 Fi 60-yard race for Clansmen's sons under 16 Won by Ronald ierrie: Chna Moir. second.

Time. :6.5. 100-yard dash Won by Clarence Lewis. Rankin Christian Center; Russ Thomas. Jeannette Harr'ers.

second; G. Wither-spoon. third. Time. :H.3.

220-yard dash Won by Clarence Lewi. Rankin Christian Center: G. Wiiberpon. unattached. seond Ed Johnson.

Iene Kauftnann Center, third. Time. :25.5. 440-yard dash Won by Clarence Lewis, Rankin Christian Center; G. Timothy.

Mt. Lebanon High, second: W. Greiir. Jeannette Harriers, third Time. 1 :8.5.

880-yard run Won by E.i Sudsina, Rankin Christian Center: Russ Thomas. Jeannette Harriers, second; J. Neilson. Wilkinsburgb. Hish School, third.

Time, 3 :43.0. One mile run Won by Ed Sudzina, Rsrtktn Christian Center: A. Panton. unattached, second: H. Thompson, unattached, third.

Time. 5.15.5. FIELD EVENTS Broa'1 jump Won by Thomas, Jeannette Harriers: Ed Johnson. Irene Kaufmann Center, second: ts Sudzina. Rankin Christian Center, third.

Distance. 20 feet 8 inches. High jump Won by Clarence Lewis. Rankin Christian Center; Ed. Johnson.

Irens Kaufmann Center, second: Russ Thomas. Jeannette Uurd. Hetfbt, 5 ieet 10 lucbea. a Aug. 4 (UP) Larner (Larry) Conover, former football star at Penn State and well- known National Football League official, died of a heart attack here today while attempting to revive boy who drowned in the surf.

A life guard captain on the At lantic beach, Conover ran ap proximately half a mile to the scene of the drowning and took over respiratory work. He collapsed while working over the boy's body. Dr. I. E.

Leonard, Atlantic County physician, said Conover died of a heart attack caused bv over-exertion. Conover had been a Conover life guard here for the past 28 years. Larry Conover was well-known in this district, both because of his exploits at Penn State and his work as a pro football referee. He played center for the Lions in 1916, '17 and '19, captaining the 1917 eleven. The 1919 squad, greatest in the school's history, was the last team from State to beat Pitt until 1939.

Conover later played three years for the Pottsvilte, entry in the National Football League. He held the position of line coach at Georgia for a short time and went back to Penn State as an assistant in 1926, staying until 1932. The last two years there he spent tutoring the freshmen. He has been a referee in the pro loop for eight years. Mouledous, Flam Win Net Titles KALAMAZOO.

Aug. 4 (UP) Richard Mouledous, New Orleans, today won the boys' crown of the National Junior and Boys tennis championships, by defeating George Gentry, La Jolla, 6-3, 6-3. Gentry gathered a share of glory, however, when he teamed with Vincent Schmieder, Los Angeles, to win the Boys' Doubles championship. They defeated Mouledous and Keston Deimling, of River Forest, in three, hard-fought sets, 6-3, 3-6. 6-2.

The Junior championship was won by Herbert Flam, Los Angeles, Calif, as he decisively defeated the ranking favorite, Bernard (Tut) Bartzen, of San Angelo, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. The Minors Sunday, Aug. 5, 1945 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESCXTS YESTERDAY (First game) Minneapolis 303 01 0 0 7 fl 0 Louisville OOO OOO 0 5 0 Kash and Savino; Diehl. Lawson (1). Kimberlin (3) and Aragon.

Milwaukee OOO 010 2O0 3' 5 Columbus OOO 03x 5 7 Acosta, and Stephenson; Brock. Strom-mec. (9) and Bucha. Kansas City OOO 100 002 3 10 1 Toledo OoO 10O OOl 2 7 2 Bahr and Danielson; Fannin, Knierim 9i and Crandall. Minneapolis 300 OOO OOO 3 6 'O Louisville OOO lOl OOO 250 Lucier and Blazo: Cc-il and Arayon.

St. Paul 005 OlO OOO 6 9 0 Indianapolis OOO 101 2 4 1 Sunkel and Narron; Durheim. Jeffooat (3 and Brady. STANDING OF CUBS TODAY W.L.Pcf. L.

Pet. Indipls 67 42 .615 50 58 .463 Mil kee 66 43 ,606 r0lum 49 62 .441 Louisv 62 49 .559 Minne'ls 47 61 .435 St. Paul 53 52 .505 Kan City 39 66.371 GAMES TODAY Milwaukee at Colnmbiii '2) St Paul at Ind'anapohs 2 Minneapolis at Louisville (2) Kansas City at Toledo 12) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE RESULTS YESTERDAY Toronto 300 002 OOO 5 4 3 Newark 100 44OO0X 9 11 0 Crowson. Jarlett '4). Smola t5.

Amn-icz (6) and Pruett: Maldovan. Makoeky '6) and Stienecke. Montreal 1O0 020 1O2 6 7 Syracuse 000 OOO OOO 6 3 Webber and Todd: Bebber and Just. Jersey City Buffalo played previous date. (First eame) Rochester 200 000 0 2 5 Baltimore 000 001 2 3 10 1 7 inmnesl.

Cozart. and Crumlimi; Holmes. Kress (1) and Lollar. Second game Rochester 100 000 000 1 3 2 Baltimore 120 041 OOx 8 13 2 Trotter and Devlin; Podg-ajny and Lollar. STANDING Or THE CLCBS W.

L. Pet. W. L. Pet Monfre'l 68 36 .654 Toronto 50 50 .500 Balt'mre 54 46 .540 Syracuse 43 56 .434 Newark 54 47 .535 Rchestr 43 59 .422 Jer.

City 55 48 .534 Buffalo. 37 63 .374 GAMES TODAY Jersey City at Montreal Buffalo at Svracuse (2) Toronto at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore (2) SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION RESULTS YESTERDAY OOO 210 O10 0 4 14 1 Chattanooca. lOO O20 OlO 5 15 0 Coney and Mear. McGanty 10): Brunke and Radakovich.

Birminerham. Ooo Oil OOl 3 7 1 Mobile 100 OOO OOl 2 5 Matthewson and F. Martin: Patterson and Georee. GAMES TODAY Little Rock at. Atlanta (2) Memphis at.

Chattanooea "2) Birminsham at Mobile (1) Nashville at New Orleans (2 EASTERN LEAGUE RF.Sri.TS TFSTF.RDAY Scranton 11 Wjlnamsport 6 Elmira 8 W'ilkes-Barre 4 Hartford I tiea Albany-Bimrhamton not scheduled. STANDING OF CLUBS TODAY W. L. W. L.

Pet Ctiea. 56 37 .602 Scranton 45 47 .489 54 43.557 Elmira. 43 50.462 Wilkes-B 52 43 -547 Wllmsprt 40 55 .421 Hartford. 47 45 .511 Binrhton 39 57.406 GAMES TODAY Scranton at Elmira 2 Wilkes-Barre at Williamsport (2) Binchamton at Albany (2) CUca at Hartford 2 INTER-STATE LEAGUE Wilmington 1 Harerstown 0 Wilmington Trenton Lancaster STANDIN; 3 Harerstown 6 Allentown 3 8 York 4 OF TEAMS TODAY Pet w. L.

Pet Lancaster HO 32 Wlmnrm 55 33 Trenton- 42 45 43 Hafrfm 40 50 .444 35 50 .412 York i 37 59 .383 GAMES TODAY Trenton at Allentown (2) York at Lancaster 1 2 Harerstown at Wilmington (2) PIEDMONT LEAGUE RESVI.TS YESTERDAY Roanoke Lynchbur? Richmond Newport News. Norfolk. 12 Portsmouth C.AMES TODAY Lynch hurg at Roanoke New port News at. Richmond tPortstnoiith-Norfolk. not scheduled) PONY LEAGUE RESCXTS YETERDAT Wellsville 2 Erie Ene 11 WellsTiUe ameetowa 1 4 Hornell Lock port 4 Gleaa a a 1943, before going into the armed services, and he gives every lndica- tion of being a potentially great college player.

Collela currently is at left halfback, with Panelli at right halfback. Elmer Angsman. shifted from fullback to right halfback. Is bat tling Panelli for the varsity post right now, while Bill Gompers, a 17-year-old freshman from Wheeling, W. also figures In Devore's plans.

Among the left-halfbacks who have impressed during the scrimmige sessions this summer are Terry Brennan, 185-pound speedboy from Milwaukee, brother of Jimmy Brennan of the 1944 Irish team, and John Agnone, Youngstown, Ohio, who was on the squad but did not see action last fall. The fullback department should be well equipped. Marty Wendell, who will start the season, barring the unforseen, was one of the greatest line-backers in college ball last year. Backing Wendell Is Frank Ruggerio, East Orange, N. Junior, who after two years of disappointments, seems set for a good season.

Two Cut from Squad Contact Drills Next for Pitt Under the broiling summir sun yesterday, the Pitt Panther Grid-. iron hopefuls concluded the first week of summer practice sessions. Coach Shaughnessey has been stressing conditioning work and signal drills with a watchful eye pointed towards the strenuous iall schedule. The outlook for the sea- son cannot be determined now, as the majority of aspirants for tha positions are first-year men. The high-spirited squad have been 'zooming' through the ardous workout drills and will be ready for some contact work by the middle of the week.

The armed services beckoned two. more gridmen last week, cutting the squad down to an even 60. Most of the lads are of draft age, and before the opening whistle blows for the Sept. 22 contest at Illinois, many of the youngsters will probably trade their football Jerseys for the togs of Uncle Sam. McCarthy's Return To Yanks Likely BUFFAYO, N.

Aug. 4 (UP) Joe McCarthy will return to manage the New York Yankees within a few days, Dr. Arthur J. Burkel, his personal physician, Indicated today after reporting his patient was in "pretty good shape." The veteran Yankee skipper, unavailable for comment, has said "nothing that would indicate' he ooes not plan on returning to New York, the doctor said. The Yankee pilot came to his farm home here July 24 to recover from a stomach and nervous disorder.

He said then that his continuance with the Yankees depended upon his doctor's recommendation. ONE SHORT LEG is no handicap to year appiaranca Ysur secret is kept when you wear a new REMARKABLE hoe made exclusively for Little's. Conceals the effect of disproportionate lees, yet both shoes look alike. Man: Writ, toff for Full Information LITTLE'S SHOES 5850 FORBES ST. Squirrel Hill Close to Forbes and Murray OPtM EVENINGS Advertisement) CANNOT SLIP.

Hold mmtelea toKSthsr with oft cneae pad. Keens rnoture tishtly closed at all ttmsp while workinc. lifting. walklBC Pt wiap. nine.

Urht welrhf, REASON SHOLLD TEACH TOO NOT TO FLACE A BT LB OR BALL IN OPENTNG OF RLPTLRE. WHICH KEEPS ML'SCXf-SPREAD APART Single. $10 Double. $15 FREE DEMONSTRATION No Obligation DOBBS TRUSS CO. WOOD ST-341 COR.

6TH HOTRS 1 TO MONDAY TIL P. M. lids ATlanti 4635) National League Averages S3 91 87 rfifi Te hntock 82 7 -s Tevdock 1 88 9 252 Hair 85 78 S7 2,0 Jlarkum 78 84 85 247 Total 1270 A. T. Clifford Coyne Rws Kim vex Total PS P5 PO 273 Pf P7 8f 2 72 7 8 P7 271 P4 Prt PI 27 1 S3 P3 S3 205 1352 CU BATTtNC.

AB. K. P4 3221 457 P7 3437 507 P7 33PR 53 7 3384 487 PP 3528 448 PP 3511 504 PI 31 3P 317 P6 3200 3H3 H. HR.RBI.Prt. PIO 37 417 .23 36 43 4 70 .278 P411 40 4H! .277 '14l 4.M .273 f5S 73 414 P42 471 .218 78H 25 294 802 3d 320 .245 Chieaa-o Brooklyn New Bfif tori nnstt Philadelphia CU FIELDING Ci.

PO. A. K. P4 2486 1111 72 P7 23ti 1020 81 PI 2435 10HI 88 PP 2fi58 1221 103 97 1148 lift DP. Pet.

80 P7 78 73 .974 Ot .970 79 96 84 .958 Chiaffo St. Louis. Cinrinnati. Npw York Pittsburgh. Boston Brooklyn.

Philadelphia. PP 2ti8() 1 149 123 P7 25P7 1034 140 96 2514 1127 160 IXDIVinCALj BATTING Ab. R. H. Hr.

EH. Pet. 88 Pt 94 27fi 83 SH 273 84 Prt 87 2o7 82 Pt 88 25 70 S3 S3 252 By JOE The scene and date for championship are expected week. The St. Clair Country sidered.

Its course is in splendid condition and the choice would be popular with the local golfers. Local women golfers will be guests of the Highland Country Club on Tuesday and a large turnout is looked for. There will be an 18- holes medal play competition in the morning, which will be followed by a luncheon. Large fields were reported at lo cal courses yesterday. Lee Shep-pard, who played in the recent Tarn O'Shanter tournament in Chicago, turned in a 72 playing over his home course at Castle Shannon.

Howard Harpster, former all- American grid player from Carnegie Tech, served notice that he will be a factor in the coming West Penn Amateur championship. He turned in a 73 playing over his home course yesterday, at St. Clair. Reed Kennedy, who has been featured over the radio in national broadcasts, is as adept in golf as rendering gems from the operas and song hits. He was the winner in the second division in match-play competition at Stanton Heights yesterday, finishing 2 up on Old Man Par.

Playing with Abe Bodey- combe, another radio star, they were tied for the runner-up posi tion in the best-ball, medal-play event, with a net score of 70. Yes terday's results: CUARTIERS HEIGHTS (TO S. A. Harper and Al McGhee were the winners of the club event, finishing- 4 up in the best ball, match play contest against par. i Sweepstakes.

individual medal P'ay under handicaps. first division J. L. Ashman. 78-8-TO: J.

C. McClatchey. hO-9-71: R. T. McClune, 75-4-71' A.

Weber. 84-11-73: Al McGhee. S2-2-7-: second division, K. E. Webner.

8o-17-68: S. A. Harper. 86-17-69: K. X.

Shields. 87-18-69; S. J. Taylor. 87-17-70: JOr.

R. C. Briant. 87-16-71: P. G.

Cramp 71: third division. A. F. Loth. 87-20-67: L.

A. Fynn. 94-22-72: J. H. Green.

98-24-74; D. J. Coulhe. 84-20-74. AI.COMA (72) Best ball, medal play contest, tinder handicaps.

W. M. Kier and George Coch ran. 64; E. R.

Jackson and 1. J. sennm-spr. 64: S. H.

Patterson and G. W. Armstrong'. 67. OAKMONT (72) Best ball of pair, match play asainst par.

under handicaps L. L. Thompson and A. C. Williams.

8 up: M. 5 James and A. G. 6 no: W. J.

Birmingham and W. McConnor. 6 up; H. E. MoCamey and P.

L. Houston. 4 up: W. J. Hittner and Ralph.

Close. 4 up. FIELD CLVB (72) Individual medal play, tinder sevpn-eisrhths regular handicaps A. A. Biaias.

85-17-68: A. Diebold. gS-18-70; R. S. McClure, 91-20-71; Jack R.

Bentley. 79-7-72: E. G. Byrnes. 78-5-73: J.

t. Swieart. 77-4-73: H. R. Gape.

89-16-3: E. C. MHugh. 81-17-74: J. B.

LeClerc. 91-17-74; A. J. TJreaux. S8-14-74: R.

W. Mullcr. 92-18-74; J. L. Hamilton.

90-16-74. HEIGHTS (71) Best ball of pair, medal Play, tinder handicaps B. E. Brown and D. L.

Simpson. 62: H. S. Dunn and Chas. O'Connell.

70; Reed Kennedy and A. Bodeyeombe. 70: W. L. Shanahan and R.

E. Carson. 70. Club event, individual match play arainst. par.

under handicaps, first divi-glon D. L. Simpson, 2 tip: Charles O'Connell. 2 up: second division Reed Kennedy. 3 uo.

MONTOtR HEIGHTS (72) Medal play, tinder handicaps, first division A. Huntzinrer. 83-17-66: M. X. Jenkins.

80-14-66: R. D. Barney. 87-17-70: J. K.

Webster. 88-16-72: second division C. H. Morgan. 97-30-67: T.

Rem. 91-24-67; H. S. Robertson. 100-30-70.

EDGE WOOD (71) IndiTidtial medal play, tinder handicaps. first divi81on J. Y. Themes. 80-13 67: R.

O. Yeanck. 85-46 69: J. A. Haran.

85-16 69: J. B. MacXeill. 85-15 70; C. H.

Cochran. 83-13 70: C. E. Weim- kauf. 76-5 71: C.

F. Purdy. 85-14 71: P. H. Grunnaele.

78-7 71. Second division E. H. Bauirh. 91-24 67: B.

G. Wilkes. 93-2588; I). L. Anderson.

87- 1968: Frank Zimmerman. 105-36 69: H. L. Reynolds. 96-25 71: W.

G. Both-well. 99-28 71: J. V. Dobson.

99 27 72. ST. CLAIR (71) Medal play, tinder handicaps, first division Dr. Prrry Swanson. 78-14 64: J.

C. Drttlin. 74-5 69: Howard Haroster. 73 4 69: M. C.

Cann. 81-11 TO: A A Silhol. S-J-12 70; J. L. Herrmann.

83-13 70: J. H. Strickler. 88-18 70 Second dtvision R. E.

Zabniser. 92 20 72: R. T. Mtddleton. 97-25 72: C.

R. Mirth. 93.00 73: A F. Ross. 99 26 73: D.

Hernd. 100-27 73. LONGl'B VCE (71) Club event, two ball. beM ball, match play par. under even-ejfbUis ot to 3 20 11 .250 38 92 3 29 .249 57 88 9 57 .248 29 84 1 36 .248 1ft 38 1 .24 7 41 84 4 51 .246 20 38 2 14 .245 43 0 ft 21 .243 7 18 0 .243 6 17 1 8 .243 18 34 1 10 .241 6 25 7 .240 38 47 11 49 .239 20 56 22 .238 6 19 2 5 .238 42 74 15 62 .234 4 22 1 8 .232 27 37 3 26 .230 5 20 0 5 .230 16 46 3 18 .229 16 35 3 26 .219 4 13 6 .217 11 27 10 .216 5 16 1 .216 5 9 2 .214 3 7 3 .212 3 30 19 .204 9 1J 1 1 .204 11 33 0 16 .202 7 16 1 7 .200 1 6 3 3 5 0 3 .184 8 14 3 .173 5 8 1 .170 4 6 0 1 .167 Pimon.

P. Kendall Simon, M. Fields Beadlint Total 1333 DELTA CU dimmer PrinP Marks fank Mdlellan Total 8.3 P8 88 CRP PO PI 87 2 S3 P2 P'i 267 po 86 ss 264 78 90 PI 259 1327 N. A. V.

E. rrf ailit CLCB Tttrkns Tekey Ferguson Sutton Giliespia Total 85 93 CTO 86 95 88 269 PI 88 89 26 86 87 82 255 68 fea 73 46 1308 P. R. K. Default BCKEAC OF JUNES McCartney S-plvir Holmes Frederic Total 81 P5 86 8 7 87 84 71 84 77 76 Gillespie, Chi.

80 Kerr, JN 1 Nicholson. Chi. .370 .355 33 Meaner, Cin Lopez. Pgh Pgh. 1 "nser, Cin Cosearart, Pen.

Damomo. Bkn. Sauer. Chi .154 .342 1 55 .217 74 70 Shultz. Brklyn.

141 Mott. Phila. ..104 N'ieman. Boston.19 7 Tipton. Cm.

.235 Lakeman. 80 InMatreio. Phil. 31 6 Hoflerth. Boston 95 Hart.

Brooklyn. 161 Shupe, 87 Miller. Cin. ...201 Tnplett. Phila.

.160 Aderholt. Bk-Bn 60 Peacock. Daniels. 74 Rice. 42 Seoory, Chicago.

33 Drews. 147 olman. 93 Maucuso. Phila. 163 Semninick Phil.

80 Spindel. 31 Chapman. B-P. 27 Wahl 81 Andrews. B-P.

4 7 Schuster. Chic. 36 NATIONAL 1.KAGCE PITCHING (Five Derisions or More) IP. H. BB.

PO. W. Pet. Cooper. -B.

92 85 83 49 9 .818 Buker. Bklyn. 47 41 tables. Fell. SO 4ft Passeau.

Chi. .144 129 Bowman. Cin. P5 89 Wyse. Chi 176 171 Brecheen.St.L.

57 66 Hresrsr. Bklvn. 179 1 52 Munsro. X. Y.141 119 DerntiKer.

Chi. 146 150 Hernnr. Bkn. 62 61 Doekins. St.L.

53 59 Vanden'r, Chi. 67 62 Burkha t.St.L.125 113 Bair't, 176 178 Prim. Chicago. 85 78 Strin'vh. 18 Erickson.

67 63 Kinir. 84 PO Sewell. Karl. Phila. .116 128 Brewer.

X. 73 84 Hansen. X. 93 98 Butcher, 163 Walters. Cine.

.159 156 Hfhincs. 115 Crcd, St. 81 74 Seate. Bklyn. 66 77 Voiselle.

X. Y.174 190 Feldman. XYM48 141 Adams. X. 89 74 Memmerk.N.Y.

75 7 7 Byerly. St. L. 79 PI Berk. ft! ft I Chapmn.Bk-Ph 59 71 Heusser.

On. .138 147 Fox. Tin 72 73 Roe. Pitts 140 142 Davis. Brklyn.

123 139 Donnelly. St.L.139 125 Chipman. Chi. 60 53 Lombardi. Bk.125 125 Dasso.

Cinein. 96 89 Wilks. St. 92 97 Jtidd. PMla.

40 49 Tobin. Boston. 187 210 SptouH. Phila. SO 101 Lee.

132 Andrews Bos. 122 135 Loe-an. 114 129 Matiney. 53 58 l.erheausr. Pr.106 12! Barrett.

Phil .112 139 Fischer. N. T. 56 65 Resricno. Ph.

5ft 7 1 Carter. Cm 35 47 Kennedy 109 SB 20 1 37 36 29 1 4 22 6 8- 11 35 8 52 15 .730 .733 .727 .714 .714 .700 .688 ,667 .667 .667 .667 .647 .636 .636 .625 .625 .625 .611 .583 .571 .571 .563 .556 .556 .556 .556 .524 .500 .500 .500 .500 .467 .444 .438 .438 .429 .429 .417 .400 .400 .400 .391 .375 .364 .353 .300 .286 .273 222 .200 .182 .000 1 5 90 101 14 59 76 11 31 23 17 23 39 37 18 36 31 36 77 24 34 28 45 46 42 37 32 72 46 36 23 30 13 38 42 39 27 17 69 31 61 48 28 28 53 60 41 47 32 12 4ft 60 29 2ft 52 12 19 4 7 4 24 4 34 11 43 14 44 7 47 lO 31 5 22 5 53 14 25 7 24 4 37 -4 3ft 42 10 50 5 26 5 19 5 82 11 10 02 7 20 30 13 26 29 23 91 27 63 24 43 39 7 6 3 5 4 4 36 9 14 5 3 5 4 7 6 11 3 7 2 5 3 8 4 14 7 1 4 1 4 5 1 9 10 23 31 12 34 40 20 18 3 27 33 43 49 SlWyatt, 43 72 14 10 PI 267 SO 255 79 250 83 238 78 231 1241 DRAVO POLICE yterheng Maze Hoffield Roman Schnner 82 P4 88 "64 75 91 90 256 83 88 69 240 83 84 66 233 62 78 55 185 82 134 8 51 .363 90 148 17 81 .362 21 3" 7 12 38 2 13 .349" lo 123 4 67 .345 lit 7 .313 17 36 13 .3 to 16 38 17 70 123 2 32 .336 ft" 107 11 53 .336 60 124 9 85 .334 9 31 1 14 .330 42 105 1 32 .319 59 105 13 66 .317 39 65 3 33 .316 65 120 2 42 .31 3 lO 17 5 .309 118 6 87 .307 56 96 7 56 .37 32 P5 4 30 .305 42 71 4 31 .304 81 113 9 58 .303 41 105 7 55 .303 27 68 lO 39 59 inn 32 .299 25 4.8 8 26 .293 7 25 1 9 .208 69 120 14 82 .296 TO 119 2 32 .295 35 lit) 0 60 .295 26 71 3 33 .295 28 6t 1 21 .29.5 BS 109 6 55 .294 41 88 2 22 .293 35 79 15 58 .289 18 39 21 .2 89 56 10.5 7 3 .288 12 38 16 .28 57 lOO 7 .287 17 54 2 18 .287 46 85 3 32 .286 13 22 1 3 .286 52 114 1 34 .285 43 75 5 30 .283 2 7 81 5 53 .282 3ft 57 1 31 .282 10 IS 4 .281 3 16 0 9 .281 28 83 29 .276 6 4 82 7 37 .27 4 4 1 P5 45 .273 58 93 8 SO .273 18-41 12 .273 65 88 1 18 .2 72 23 66 2 19 272 34 73 1 3 .271 17 39 14 .271 75 85 0 20 .270 32 60 3 31 .270 21 40 4 23 .270 57 89 17 6R .267 2 8 a jsm 53 72 lO 42 .266 18 53 2 31 .262 10 16 1 16 .262 28 57 1 21 .261 22 42 1 23 261 25 59 2 17 259 11 28 9 .259 79 po 1 24 .257 13 43 2 20 .256 15 25 3 .255 41 71 1 S3 .254 16 35 0 .254 34 8 12 .254 36 9 0 19 .251 19 Rospn. Brklyn .369 Hi.lmra. Boston. 408 I'ich 91 Locknian Y.lOO av.irretta.

Pen. i.rni. Sf L. 16 O'Brien. Pen I I Hack.

366 tt. N. 318 .371 JurefF. X. Pt Din-ps.

Thila. Kurowski. Sl.L-.33l Bprcamo. St. L.206 Johnson.

.33 Jewell. 5ft Walker. Brklvn.34 Pafko. N. Y.

3 1 2 Musi. Boston ..234 THian. MoCormick. On 347 (iat'dilla. X.

Y.22 6 Si hopndie't. SL.335 Teh 6 1 Bklyn. 84 Adams. Fh-StL 405 Hausman. Y.404 Verhan.

St. Handley. Pun 2 J4 tiillenwater. B.371 frawfd. Lombar.1L X.

T.274 Re. St. Elliott. Mallorv. Russell.

Psh 3 K'mtts. Bs XY.188 Hopp. St. Lonts.217 Williams. Chen.

77 Clay. CineinnaU.400 Ru ker. X. .265 Lowrev. Pgh.2- Kamppy.

Boston. 64 Muneo. X. Y. 57 Ba-mski.

Bklyn. 301 Barrett. Teh 2tM Wasdll. Sanders. St.

Mont gudo. Phil. 150 Cn Her. Boston. .324 Walker, PeH '2H Barnhart.

Pith. .144 Atonelli.StL-Ph .315 Dea, St A 222 Foil. Workman. Bos. 333 David.

I'Kh 3 weiniraub. XY.27 1 Libke. Cinn .202 Becker. 61 Meruilo. Chi.

..218 Bordasrray. Bkn.161 Wietelman. Bos. 228 Pipek. Cinn los Stanky.

Bkn Livinirston. Chi. 18 Hushes Chi P8 Marion. St .279 Joost, Bos .138 Treadway. 134 Cin .354 "He doesn't know how he does it." Armstrooc Robber West Him, Hssni I j.

Total ALLEGHENY COIMY 1178 264 Pvfler. Schmitt W'r -rickerhoa Wriffht Total 83 91 91 85 93 86 87 81 84 89 82 76 70 84 84 252 247 238 126b POLICE p-2 88 80 PI 8 72 91 83 76 83 85 73 8 65 EHUFITTUIREIB)? 258 253 245 244 227 MoKnirbt Plat Graenicher Choatw fearnan Total 1227 L. at Hiflr-st Bcors fired in M. P. R.

Scully Kanee. Coach Expected GREENVILLE, Aug. Harry Ramsey of Erie, newly named football coach at Greenville High School, is expected here at an early date to prepare for the pre-season training. Improved Patented DOBBS TRUSS New Keoprene Cesaposltiosi Mon-IrrttatinK Washable NO BELTS STRAPS NO DULDS i Suite 202 Grojan A rJL -t A-.