The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 37

'anthers Drop Opening Game To Boilermakers, 6-0 anks Take World's Series Lead, Beat Dodgers, 2-1 Southpaw Russo Twirls 4-Hitter Pitt Line Opens Up For 'Big John9 He Says 'Thanks, Petty Hits Tackle For Purdue Score Pitt Fails to Cross Goal Line Af ter Dominating: in First Quarter, Reaching-One-Yard Marker By CHESTER L. SMITH SDorts Editor Bombers Break Loose in Eighth Against Casey, After Brave 01' Fitz Retires Leg Injury, By HARRY FERGUSON 'United Press Sports Editor BROOKLYN, Oct. A Marius Russo, a sad-eyed south-. Purdue's pliable but everlastinlv nersistpnr RnilprmWc stuck by a second-period touchdown at the Stadium yesterday paw who has had a severe stomach ache for a week, suddenly; got well today and pitched the New York Yankees to a brilliant 2-to-l victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the third. eventually built it into all they needed to ruin utterly itt opening game by a score of 6 to 0.

It was the second year succession in which a Western Conference eleven has game of the World's Series. As Joe Gordon flipped the ball to Johnny Sturm for the arawn a drab curtain across the Panthers' inaugural Ohio State having performed a similar disservice for the Blue and last out in the game, Russo raced toward the clubhouse, feel oid in Columbus last fall ing like a million dollars. That can't be said for the 33,100 Since the memory of man run fans who moved slowly out of neth not to the contrary, this has Press Sports 0 JL SUNDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1941 I Plw' fig? r9'M 0O tXJ tCi: Ebbetts Field as these words were not happened to Pitt before. Yank Star written.

They had a collective John Petty, a 210-pound fullback headache, for most of them were; whose home address has been Pitts followers of the "Beloved Bums," and their heroes now are trailing' Football Results burgh since he moved here from the series, two games to one. Lebanon, a few years ago, was Torn paper drifted blizzard-white out of the stands and a five-piece the individual who encompassed the defeat of the Blue Shirts of band played a dirge for the Dodgers. It was a weird, nerve-wracking Oakland when he lurched across the goal line from two yards out to LOCAL Purdue -6 Pitt Dukes 21 Dukes game that was played this muggy afternoon. Almost everything that could happen did, and even a note of authentic tragedy crept into the proceedings. Thomas Daly, 60, of 0 0 climax a drive which had begun on Pitt's 32-yard stripe after a fumble Blues.

by Halfback Bill Dutton not long DISTRICT Colgate 7 Penn State Forest Hills, N. died in Section before the end of the first half. 12 of the grandstand during the Johnny Galvin sprinted out from tense early innings when neither team was able to shove a run across. the bench to attempt to tie on the additional point, but was wild with a placement kick. As it turned out, however, neither Master Galvin nor Uaynesburp .25 Slippery Rock 6 Navy 40 Indiana Tens.

26 Clarion 35 Haverf ord 45 Grove City ..19 Youngstown .12 Potomac 0 Westminster. 0 West Virginia 0 Mansf'd. Tchs. 6 Alliance 0 Allegheny 7 Hiram 0 Morris Harvey 7 The story of the ball game itself the point he so badly, were is tnat you can choke oil the Yankee power-hitters for a while, but eventually they will catch up and knock your brains out. Joe needed, for the Panthers were mys teriously inept as they went along and made only an occasional ges DiMaggio, who had gone hitless EAST 19 Citadel 6 until today, got his eyes trained on the sights this, afternoon and ture of retaliation.

Pitt Start Great I Si t- If knocked in the first run of the Army Columbia Cornell 'Dartmouth FordJham N. Y. U. The manner in which the team ,.13 6 ..47 .16 6 game in the eighth inning. from the banks of the Wabash per formed as the game wore on was all the more astonishing to the crowd Brown 6 Syracuse 0 Amherst 7 S.

31. 10 Lafayette 0 Harvard 0 Virginia 19 Fordham 0 C. C. N. 0 Conn 6 Oberlin 6 Union 0 R.

P. 1 0 Providence 0 Cincinnati ..13 Ithaca 0 One Was Enough Ol' Fitz Retires Crippled Fred Fitzsimmons, oldest pitcher ever to start a World Series game, so far as records are available, was out of the game for Brooklyn when the Yankee power broke loose. The manner of his going was one of the strangest things ever seen. It happened in the seventh inning. Joe Gordon was on second base with two out and Russo was Penn 19 Yale 21 Navy riebes 7 Buffalo 6 Mass.

8 Rochester ...13 llobart 13 Hamilton ...21 Holy 13 PITT O. Marius Russo, Yankee lefthander, who's brilliant four-hit triumph over the Dodgers gave the New Yorkers a two-to-one lead in the World's Series. PI KDI 6 Kosh Rosi Miller Jnlinton Melton Tiinperman "orohs Hajxyk Carter Sinioek Fetty Kindelhergrr Mitchell I' Heister Antonelli K.T Bt-nghouser K.K. Ilinte i.R Wrnt Stetler K.T Dutton F.B Ko Srore by Periods: boy who now makes his home in this city, carried the ball from the 16 to the Pitt five on the play, and two plays later punched over the touchdown from the two-yard stripe. A 'Big John" Petty, Purdue's booming fullback, finds a big hole at right guard in the Pitt line and shoots through for an 11-yard gain to set up the Boilermakers second-quarter touchdown in their 6-0 win over the Panthers yesterday at the Stadium.

Petty, former Lebanon, at bat. With the count two balls and one strike, Russo slashed a line drive at Fitzsimmons. It caught Colby 7 the Dodger pitcher on the left leg. ri 6 just above the knee, and bounced Too Much Russo Boomin' Punt Hurts In Final 38 Seconds Easy Sailing For NEW YORK high into the air. Pee Wee Reese, Brooklyn shortstop, dashed over and caught the ball in front of second base for a putout that ended the Penn State Rams' Desperate Pass Navy Crushes AB 4 0 Boston 14 Clarkson 20 Norwich Cst Guard A.

48 Shipnsb'g T.36 Trinity 9 Bowdoin ....13 Rutgers 26 Buckncll ....12 Princeton ...20 Tufts 20 Maine 14 Bates 7 Dickinson .20 Case 33 Brooklyn Rhode Isl. Susquehanna. 6 Villanova ...38 1 12 2 1 inning. Worcester 0 Kutztown 0 Vermont 7 Weslyan 7 Springfield C. 0 Muhlenberg 0 Williams 7 Middlebury 0 Northwester 12 N.

Hampshire 6 Ursinus 7 Lehigh 26 Panzer 6 Lowell Textile 0 American 0 Srorinit: Purdue Touchdown. Petty. t'nsm-cessful try for iint after touchdown tlalvin (plaeekick). Substitutions: Pitt Ends Stahl. Oest- ner.

Tackles Durislian. Sulvucri. tluards Brondy. Fife. Quarterback Hammond.

I -eft halfback Jones. Right halfback Saska. Fullbacks Kerr, t'onnell. I'urdue: Knd Kusho. Shinier.

VcCaflT- rey. Tackles Warren. French. O'Bryan. Guards Powers.

Erlich. Tenter Loucp. Quarterbacks Kersey. Smerke. Left half-harks Smock.

Chester. Galvin. Right halfbacks Meakim. Berto. Fullbaeks Siiviir.

Andretich. Officials H. O. IlavhofT. Rnrk- nell.

I'mpiTf Kinie Vick. Michigan. I.ines- mai A. R. Lake.

I.afpvette. Field judee Don Hamilton. Notre Dame. But Fitzsimmons was seriously Sturm, Rolfe, 3b Henrich, If Di Maggio, cf hurt and never reappeared in the W. 40-0 0 0 0: 0 0 game.

He was taken to New York 4 3 4 4 4 3 A 0 2 0 0 0 1 4 3 4 Beaten, 7-0 By The. United Press BUFFALO, N. Oct. 4 A vet- Hospital for an X-ray examination Keller, If Dickey, Subdues SMU, 16-10 By JACK GUENTHER United Press Writer NEW YORK, Oct. A Fordham turned almost certain 1 2 1 0 1 0 0 and it was feared that his knee Gordon, 2b Special to The Pittsburgh.

Press Rizzuto, ss 3 teran Colgate eleven, held in check ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 4 After Russo, 4 for three periods by hard -fighting Penn State, turned loose the power being outplayed during the early stages of the engagement, prepond of 24,000 which sat under glowering skies and in mid-summer heat, after Totals .33 2 8 27 14 0 MID- defeat into heart-stopping victory today when Slinging Steve Filipowicz rang the bell in the last 38 seconds of play with a touchdown pass that gave the Bowl-conscious Rams a 16-10 in the final quarter today to defeat the way Pitt had behaved at the BROOKLYN AB Center 3 WEST Indiana 6 Iowa 0 Kansas 3 Iowa 0 Ohio North. 0 the young Nittany Lions, 7-0, be outset. erance of power in the line, and greater reserve strength in the backfield, enabled the Navy eleven fore 23,000 spectators. Reese, ss 4 triumph over a Southern Methodist team that was inferior in Herman, 2b 1 A punt by Sophomore halfback For the first eight minutes, the Panthers ripped aud tore as though they meant to grind the Boilermakers into a white-jerseyed pulp.

to crush the University of West Virginia gridmen here today, 40 to 0. Coscarart, 2b 1 Jules Yakopovich which bounded The Mountaineers were game to out on Penn State's two-yard line set the stage for the game's only From the instant that Walter West brought the kickoff up to the 25-yard line, Pitt was alive and the core, threw a big scare into the Middies in the first half, but the score. Penn State kicked out to 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 A 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 ,0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 11 1 2 Reiser, cf 4 Med wick, If 4 Lava get to, 3b 3 Camilli, lb 3 Walker, rf 3 Owen, 3 Fitzsimmons, Casey, 0 its 30 where Colgate opened up moving almost wherever it pleased. With Jack Stetler and Dutton real story of the battle lay in the fact that they were powerless to cope with the rapid-fire replace shuttling on both sides of the tack Wisconsin 7 Adrian 0 Wheaton 0 Ohio 0 AVashingtn U. 6 Desales 7 MankatoTchs.

0 Colorado 6 Detroit Tech. 0 Ashland 0 Northland 0 Ypsilanti 0 Ball 6 0 cap might be fractured. When the Yankees came to bat in the eighth Hugh Casey, the Dodgers' demon relief pitcher, had taken Fitzsimmons'. place. He forced Johnny Sturm to fly out, but then his troubles began.

Red Rolfe shot a single to right-center and Tommy Henrich bounced one into the same spot. Rolfe stopped at second, and Joe DiMaggio, gripping his bat down near the handle and taking a wide stance, stood up at the plate as though he meant business. He did, too, for, after fouling off four pitches and running the count to three and two, he slashed a single over second base. Rolfe scampered home with the first run of the game and Henrich went all the way to third. French Curbs Uprisingf Charlie Keller then gave Casey the knockout punch by singling to center, scoring Henrich.

The fact that the Yankees had made four straight hits off Casey finally convinced Manager Leo Durocher of the Dodgers that his relief pitcher just didn't have it today. Casey retired and Larry French came in and forced Bill Dickey to hit into a double play. The Dodgers came roaring back ting the stage for Steve Hudacek's field goal rom the SMU 18. Less than a minute later Miller fumbled and Mr. Filip won the game.

Fordham held a wide advantage in the statistics, rolling up 265 yards on the ground against 91, and completing nine of 21 passes for 219 more. SMU threw 23 but completed only Steven for 94 yards. Only in the punting department where Johnston performed sensationally all afternoon did the Mustangs lead. That and sheer fight. les and Johnny Ross puncturing the center, the Panthers reeled of! five French, 0 ments which the Navy mentors Galan 1 first downs and soon were within eight yards of a touchdown with a shot into the fray.

Allen, 0 full quota of four downs to eat up Totals 29 1 4 27 8 0 Nice Try, Lions! Position t'OKiATK PEXX STATE Davis. Davis, B. Guenther Choonover Scott Bnnham (' Kavsor KG Kndres Jaffiirs K.T Zittel Krosky K.K Duckworth fc Pntsklan Fox Weaver Phinney Petrell R.H Geyer Rronsft Mieka Smaltz Score by periods: Colgate 7 'i firorine: Colsate touchdown McCourt Point after touchdown Kndres. Siibstitu the distance. It looked mighty easy.

Notre 19 Michigan 6 Northwestern 51 Nebraska .14 St. Lawrence. 13 Marquette 28 Albion 12 Lake 21 Western Res. 7 Kansas 19 Ohio Wes 19 Hamline 37 Missouri 21 Toledo 55 Heidelberg ...37 Mich Min. 111.

St. Norm. 0 Northern 111.. 6 Auguesta ....12 Colorado Depauw 7 Illinois 45 La Salle 26 Ripon .......13 111. 7 Shaw 15 Wabash 19 LaCrosse Tch.

7 St. Mary's .27 Iowa Knox 0 Cent. Nor. C. 7 Macalster 19 Stout Inst 39 Jas.

Milliken.13 Kenyon 12 Hampton ....52 a-Batted for French in 8th. New York 000 000 020 3 Brooklyn 000 000 010 1 Position The Mountaineers were away to a flying start. Assuming the offensive they completely outplayed the Tars in the opening period, to register 3 first downs to none for Navy. They had a shade advantage in the second quarter except that the Tars managed to make the most of a punt blocked on West Virginia's Runs batted in DiMagtio. Keller, Reese.

Two-nae hits Keiser. Walker. Three-base hit -IJordon. Stolen bases Rizzuto. Mturm.

Left on bases New York 8. Brooklyn 4. Bases on balls Off i ilztimmons 3. off Western 0 Carlton 7 Miami 0 Blue Ridge. 6 Cornell 0 Hanover 0 Lincoln 13 Marietta 0 Riv.

Flls. Tch. 6 tions: Colrate Backs. MrConrt. Yakopo S.

M. Booth Ramsey Wrisht Pasqua addox Younir Ma ley Haeerman FORDHAM RitinsM Bennett Sebasteanski Lansing Noble Blumenstock Andre vich, Kinsrher. Hanover, Gauer. tignn. Knris.

Fnrev. Meeker. Anderson. Baotrski. L.E..

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

R.E.. J.H.. R.H. Need Yard to Score But they never got to their destination. First Ross, then Stetler, then Dutton and finally Ross, again, tried their best, but when they were through they lacked a yard and Bob Hajzyk was back in the end zone kicking the Boilermakers off the spot.

The defection in Pitt's attack didn't seem serious at the moment, even though there was reason to wonder why a pass or two had not been thrown to loosen up the de everything but sheer fight. The crowd of 28,500. which sweltered in 84-degree heat to watch the Rams open anoliier of their "Rose Hill to Rose Bowl" quests saw the Mustang outrushed. out-passed and at times out-smarted go down with all flags flying after driving into a 10-7 lead just five minutes away from the final gun. It was a dull, drab game until the start of the final period.

Then the Mustangs, almost helpless on offense up to that point, strung together a touchdown and a field goal which forced Fordham to come from behind first to tie the score at 10-10 and then to score the clincher on a desperat pass in the final minute. 'Slinging' Steve' Does It The second hand on the big electric clock was spinning crazily when Filipowicz who had pitched his mates to their nrst tally in the second period went into action. Fordham had kicked off after booting the tying field goal and Hardy Miller, SMU halfback, fumbled away the ball on his own 47 to give the Rams the break they needed. Filipowicz passed once, incomplete, but the Mustangs were penalized five yards for holding. Twice the Rams hit the line without effect and were pushed back five yards on a penalty.

Then Slinging Steve faded back far, far back and let'er go. The ball sailed in a perfect arc to Jim Blumenstock who Busso 'i. Hamilton; tackle, Volis; guards. 4 usick. Strnrk ont By nfzsimmon J.

Rosso Hits Off fitzsimmons. 4 in 7 innincs: Pnleshuk: Greer. Penn State-Barks. Ceni. Day.

Mclntyre. Bandbury Ventreseo. Debler. McKarland, Yrntresco, ff Casey. 4 in 1-3 off Trench.

in inninr. Don hie plays Rizzuto to Sturm. Ree A to Camilli. Swamped! Mr Williams; ends. anlenton.

Wallace Walters: tackles. Kerns. Halnin. Miind Scor bv periods n-iler: guards. Kratzke, ioho; centers.

7 16 lo 10 NAVY WEST VIRGINIA FORDHAM S. M. ail l.osunc piteher CaseT. I moires iriere plate; Goet Palazzi. Weaver.

Krouile Capt) lark first; McGowan second; rinelli i Scoring: Touchdowns Andreico. Simp Flathmann (.. third. in their half of the eighth, but fell one run short of tieing the score. Dixie Walker hit Russo's first Ditch in that inning for a son.

Blumenstock. Points after touchdown 0 .10 0 0 0 0 7 Augsburg N. Dakota. Lawrence Valparaiso St. John's Eau Claire.

Monmouth Otter be in lime Attenaance with a hard-running attack, fea Ososki. Pasqua. Field goal Pasqua Position R.tit. K.T... K.K.

Powell IVelinli Benjamin 4'nrum Harris (irom line): Hudacek tfrom 1S- turing Jo-Jo McCourt and "Indian' yard line). Vittueci Donaldson he nint Maxson Bufeik double to center. Russo threw out Mickey Owen, then Durocher sent base line, scoring Walker. Russo Montone Rarnette MrKlwee fense. Surely, the crowd told itself, the Panthers would be back soon, and what would the Purdues use to stop them.

But the afternoon wore on and (Continued on Page 10) Substitutes: Fordham Ends. Tepo, Bou-dreau; tackles. Yackanich. Maryaneki: euards. Pierce.

Deconcini; center Kovach, backs. Pieculewii'z. Babul a. Hearn. Ososki.

in Augie Galan to bat lor i'rencn St. Paul 0 ended the inning by forcing Pete Coscarart. who played second base R.H Bonthe Katrhnr Cameron Scbrader With the count two and two, Galan swung at one and missed it all the alter Billy Herman injured xua Srore by ueriods Southern Methodist Ends. Simpson. Scott.

Raysori; tackles. Boetick. Fawcett. Smith; (ruards. Own by.

Devall. Mansrum: center, Markette: backs. Miller. Davis. Campbell.

(Continued on Page 10) Bill Geyer. McCourt plunged across the goal line on a wide sweep after Geyer drove to the Penn State five ona double reverse. As the final minutes ticked away, Colgate continued to pound Penn State's line and just missed a sec- Continued on Page 10) right side, to pop to Red Rolfe. way from here to Yankee fataaium Xay 7 1 11 0 Scoring: Touchdowns Clark I. Zoeller, Rusik.

Cuttine. Woods. Points after For a sick man, Russo pitcnea Meador, Ree-e. Gonzales. Palmer.

McMinn. Officials: Referee Abb Curtis (Texas): Pee Wee Reese came up, however, picked on the first pitch" and knocked a sinele down the first umpire R. B. Goodwin Washington and whale of a game. He allowed only four hits and one of them in the Jefferson): linesman Jack Roach (Bay touchdown Leonard 4 (placement coals) Navy Mibstitut ions: Knris.

Wameaard. I.ee. Zoeller. MeTiene: tackles. Schniirr, Dnimhar: ziiarrl.

Knox. Sliwka: renter. lor: field judire R.J. Barbuti yracuse fourth inning was a fluke. Ducky Fedon.

Kinitenbert: barks. Harrell, Clark, Medwick topped a ball and it rouea down the third, base line. xne Hunt. Bottinc. Werner, Woods.

Hurt, Davis. wt Virrtni snbstitutions Ends. Mcr rick. Soelockl: tackles. Goodman.

Kul- Yankee infield, thinking it was going to roll foul, gathered around and watched the ball. It rolled, fair instead. kowki; cuards. Lnushlin. C.

Camimn; center. Williams; backs. BUI. Kachur. Henry McLemore bays Fitzsimmons' Deserved Glory Denied Him, ByOf All Things His Kneecap was waiting on the 10.

It was just Kefrree sini. Depauw. rmpire scamper over the goal line and Galloping Buckeyes Ohio State Backs Run Wild, Smother USC, 33-0 By RONALD WAGONER United Press Writer LOS ANGELES, Oct. 4 The Ohio State football team defeated the University of Southern California, 33 to 0, today. It was the worst defeat the Trojans have suffered since Notre Dame won, 27 to 0, in the last game the Irish played for Knute Kockne in 1930.

Thp Trolan defeat was witnessed touchdowns. The first drive was The next hit off Russo came ra nobody cared that the conversion Hnlstrum, Mulhenberry. Linesman Vnont. Pennsylvania. Field judge Palmer.

Colby. knissed fire. the seventh when Fete Keiser smacked the first pitch against the serpen in rieht-center field for a That was the end of a 15-minute ball, his stuff went out with Hoover period which had kept the crowd in a constant uproar and the famed double. But Russo bore down, struck All he had to do was to get rid out Medwick, forced Cookie Lava-1 SMU band wailing away in celebra of DiMaggio and Keller, a pair or voune men who specialize in knock tion of a victory anticipated too getto to ground out, and sneakeaj across a third strike on Dolph, Camilli. soon.

It more than made up for By HENRY McLEMORE BROOKLYN Freddie Fitzsimy mons has a size 50 'waist and a heart to match, and that's why the Brooklyns lost the third game of the World's Series and now trail the Yankees, one game to two. For seven innings. Fat' Freddie, who should be weanne caroet sliD- ing baseballs into apartment nouses across the street from the park. the three preceding periods during which interceptions, fumbles, spotty Old Man Fitzsimmons was doing Fitz worked the count to 3 and 2 a pretty iair jod cumscu. play and the heat bored everyone.

Ram Score Nullified 29-yard line, and after two line plays, Sherwood Werner and Howie Clarke were the big cogs in a splendidly executed pass for 20 yards and a touchdown. Little Dutch Leonard, Navy's ace placement kicker, accounted for the extra point and the half ended with Navy leading only 7 to 0. After that it was all Navy. The visitors appeared to have spent their best efforts, as Navy's attack functioned to the extent of three more touchdowns in the third period, with one of the pointy tries good, and two more goal line invasions and two points in the final session. he was injured.

He was hit fre-; quently, but when heot into trou- ble, he gathered up all his strength Fordham dominated the first on DiMaggio and then made him lift an under-vitamined fly to right field. Now all he had left was Keller, a serious young man who was studying chemistry at the University of Maryland when Fitz was so old good for 83 yards in nine plays with Graf scoring from the two-yard line. The next resulted from an 80-yard drive in 10 plays. Anderson came around from his end position to take the ball and score from the 16-yard line. The third score came in the sec "Hi oeriod but Presto Johnston's boom-pers instead of spikes, and who has ing punts and a long penalty kept a stomach that would bring out the and blew the men down, uuviaggio, opened the second inning with a single, but Fitz forced the next three men.

to ground or fly out. best in any corsetiere, didn't give he needed four days rest between the Yankees a run. His knuckle ball was breaking like a bank in eames and had grandchildren in In the fifth, with two out, Joe, 1932, and he -had the Bronx slug ond period in an 80-yard drive that ended when Fisher scored standing the upper stands. Keller, despite the fact he uses a bat so big that squirrels often mistake it for a tree and store nuts in it, rolled out to Gordon and there's your worms-Series hero on the basis of what; has happened so far rammed a. by 60,000 fans in Memorial Coliseum, It was a complete Trojan rout and statistics of first downs and yardage sent U.

S. C. fans rushing home for ice packs and headache remedies. For Ohio State it was a sweet Victory wiping out with compound interest previous Trojan victories bv 13 to 12 and 14 to 7 scores, and clearing the board of the stigma which came to Ohio State in 1921 when "Brick" Muller and his University of California beat the Buckeyes 28 to 0 in the Pasadena Rose Bowl. Ohio State scored in every period except the last and had the game in hand almost from the opening whistle.

Coach Paul Brown shot an amaz- orrav of star backs at the gers biting at balls that a reputable perch would have turned up his nose at. first base to end the inning. ball against the leitiieia ience ior a triple. A yard higher and it Navy's Bill Busik, triple-threat back, was kept closely guarded by the visitors and he was unable to shake himself for more than short gains, but his mates. Howie Clark, Sammie Boothe, Phil Gutting, This was a great display of heart would have been a home run.

uia The Brooklyn fans rewarded it with Fitz gave Phil Rizzuto an inten-ttonal pass to get at Pitcher Russo. With the count two balls and two a burst of applause so loud that it awakened Larry MacPhail, who was up. In the third period, Fisher passed to End Robert Shaw who nabbed the ball on. the Trojan 30-yard line and scored. An 87-yard drive in 11 plays with Fisher scoring brought the final score.

Ohio State made 18 first downs to five for U. S. C. The-Buckeyes rolled up a net yardage of 469 against 67 yards for U. S.

C. Cameron and others, carried on in fine shape. McElwee, Mountaineer taking a nap in the press box. tne xiams scoreiesa. me tecoiiu, they went out in front on one perfect play a pass from Filipowicz to young Steve Andre jco which was! good for 70 yards and a touch- down.

Ososki converted for a 7-0 lead and the game bogged down to a kicking duel. The Rams missed several scoring chances when two field goal attempts were low and wide and one touchdown was called back. Then, three minutes after the start of the final quarter, the Mustangs began to roll. Johnston in five plunges ripped from his own 20 to Fordham's 49. On the sixth play of the series, Howie Maley passed to Kelly Simpson for the touchdown.

Joe Pasqua converted to knot the score at 7-7. The Mustangs kept going as Fordham fumbled on its 29 and SMU recovered. Four plays later Pasqua booted a field goal from the Ram 34 and the Mustangs went tailback, was the outstanding ball Courage His Downfall In these seven innings, the Yankees had obtained just four hits, and the best they could do was one to an inning. There didn't seem to be anymore chance that the Bronx Bombers would score a run than there is that Ickes will call up Pelley and ask him over- to the house to sample some new preserves that Mrs. Ickes had just put up.

Fitz' Heart Shows in Sixth Old Fitz-some say he helped Ab-ner Doubleday lay out the original carrier for the invaders; Benjamin, I Coram and others played a whale of a game in the line. More than 20,000 fans saw the Position FREDDIE FITZSIMMONS But in the seventh, Fitz sent his heart to the well once too many times. With two away, and nothing particular to worry him, his heart made him try to field a vicious line drive through the box off the bat of his onnosine Ditcher. Marius Russo. game.

strikes, Fitz fed him one 01 nis patented knuckle balls and Russo killed the rally by striking out. Higbe and Donald Today Again in the sixth, Fitzsimmons was in trouble with two men on base, one out, and DiMaggio and Keller coming up. He forced DiMaggio to fly out to right and worked carefully on Keller, finally, making him ground out to first base. Tomorrow it will be Kirby Higbe, fireball right hander. for the Dodgers and Atley Donald, another right hander, for the Yankees.

I told you before, is size 50, and Clemson Winner, 27-6 SOUTHERN OHIO STE. Hindley haw Darnell Bruckner Green Roen Vrry Houston Stephenson Anderson Hallabrin Fishr Bledsoe Kinkade Graf diamond and was one of the first to L.T.. L.G. R.T.. R.E..

R.H.. F. that's watermelon size. fire a musket at Bull Run showed It was probably the hardest ball Russo ever hit. It came off his bat, Trojans.

Such speedsters as Dick Fisher. Tom Kinkade and Leslie Horvath ran all over the field. In addition when short yardage was needed Fullback Jack Graf found big holes in the Trojan line. To complete the Trojan debacle, big Charles Anderson, Negro end, v-ould come around on reverses and tear off huge yardage. Ohio State scored two first-period CHARLOTTE, N.

Oct. 4 Clemson's Tigers moved to defend With men on first and second, and only one down (Rolfe had pop ouail hieh. a-singing. ped to the catcher), Fitz went to his mastery of the Yanks in the sixth inning. Sturm opened this inning with a single, and when Henrich walked.

Fitz was in a hole that would have scared even a veteran Score bv Teruwtn tneir soutnern conference crown by rolling over N. C. State 27 to 6 A less courageous guy than Fitz would have stepped aside and let his second baseman handle it. But not anead, 10-7. Fordham took the work.

before more than 15,000 sweltering I kick and marched risrht hart -iim- Ohio State IS 13 33 Seorinr Touchdowns Graf. Anderson Fisher Shaw. Points after touchdown Schoenbaum t3). Went to work with his heart, be fans here today. Jowjcz's passes gained 54 yards, set- (Continued on Next Page) well-digger.

But Or Fitz heart, as cause outside of his tricky knuckle.