The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 25

a -n ik -i Ti xn i i a 11 in -ly-rvn a 11 i 1 na wii 11 ri i 11 huh Deflation CompleteTech Bows To Westminster, 19 13 The Run That Spelled 'Success' For Titans 'Failure' For Tartans Skibos Hit Bottom As Titans Put Over Startling Surprise Small Crowd Of 7000 'Sits In' On Skibo Failure Newton's Brilliant Runs Give Victors Margin is rel By EDDIE BEACHLER Carnegie Tech lost to little Westminster at the Stadium to 13. There, boys and girls, you have in the least possible number of words the complete proof of football deflation The. Press Sports OVff nefTgTH SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1911 K-glef l1' if MS ffl ja.l:vI,.,Lki2LLll!i rSfrriArftiw ll.ilrMlwwWlfWlim-rflli,fii n.nin rrr -i mr-r -ti at a school which once ranked with the gridiron greats. One vestige of Tech's former prowess remains. It has still to play Notre Dame (the team that in bygone years was sensationally upset by the Tartans) and which beat the Tartans last year by a score which resembles the German" claims of Russian prisoners 61 to 0.

Tech once held a headline Westminster Star Crossing Tech 35 On His 86-Yard Touchdown Run In Final Period Of Stadium Game Too Much Newton! s. i- 'P Dodgers Have 'Em Ga-Ga Blase New Yorkers Await Series' 'Fun' By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Writer NEW YORK, Sept. 27 Blase Broadway, which claims to have seen and heard everything, was willing to concede today that it might have missed something after all a nightmarish World Series betwen the Dodgers and the Yankees. A canvass of the big street's sporting haunts forecasts unprecedented interest in baseball's New Star Dazzles As Irish Romp, 38-7 By STEVE SNIDER United Press Writer SOUTH BEND, Sept. 27 Notre Dame's new offense, transplanted from Boston College by youthful Frank Leahy, performed with occasional brilliance today as the Fighting Irish opened their football campaign with an easy victory over Arizona, 38 to 7.

Names as new to the current Notre Dame scene as Leahy's joined the 'parade for six Gophers Top if 4 Reds Trim Bucs, 15 to 9 By LESTER BIEDERMAN In a game that ran the baseball scale from A to with a few extras thrown in for good measure, the Reds outlasted the Pirates yesterday at Forbes Field, 15 to 9, in the next to the final contest of the year. Elmer Riddle, Reds' prize rookie, racked up his 19th victory of the season against four defeats, giving him the major league leadership among pitchers. Although Riddle departed in the seventh inning, Joe Beggs finishing. Riddle received credit for the win. John Gee started for the Bucs, did his best under some cloudy fielding, but when the light-hitting Cincinnatians began to take liberties in the fifth, he, too, left the premises.

DiMagrgio Hits 21st Homer The only bright spot of the entire day for the Bucs fell to Vince Di-Maggio. The slugging outfielder opened the sixth inning with his 21st homer over the left field wall and when he touched home plate he made it an even 100 runs batted in for the year. The 1,695 fans gave him a cheer for that. The Reds used seven walks, 13 hits and three errors to gain their 15 runs, while the Bucs chalked up 14 hits, four passes and three boots to nail theirs. The infield, torn up by the Du-quesne and Niagara football teams Friday night, caused ordinary grounders to turn into hits, and in general the infielders had to guard their faces against injury.

Hit in Pinches Frank McCormick and Eddie Joost each lathered a triple with the bags loaded, McCormick's blast coming in the fifth and Joost pick ing his second time at bat in the sevenin to unioaa nis snot. Rip Collins doubled home two of the three runs oft Riddle in the third inning when his ground ball took a freaky hop over Joost's head and Smith followed with a single. spot on the Notre Dame schedule. In view of what happened yesterday, there's no telling what will take place when the old rivals meet for the last time here on Oct. 18.

Westminster earned the victory. The amazing side of the score was that Tech earned the defeat. To those who remembered the past, it was like Costa Rica licking Hitler. Seven thousand fans suffered through the encounter. Soldiers in uniform were admitted free but there is no evidence that this offer increased enlistments.

Newton Brilliant Two electrifying touchdown runs of 86 and 29 yards by Dick Newton, Ellwood City, brought little Westminster its first victory since 1914 over the inept Tech eleven. Not since the pre-wold war days of Tuss McLaughry, when the Titans rated as ne of the formidable powers in district football, had Westminster been able to take the measure of the big-city Tartans in a rivalry that began back in 1907. But in the 12th chapter of the series yesterday, the first meeting since 1928, Coach Grover "Pappy" Washabaugh, well known in local scholastic circles for his cnampion-ship basketball and football teams at South High a few seasons ago, directed the Titans to their biggest football success in modern times. For Tech It meant hitting rocK De-Last Word Position TECH 13 WESTMINSTER 19 E. Annerson Xs.T E.

Burns L.G Minkel Holets R.G.. J. Demoise Hopkins Carlson Glass Hudson R.T.. Zech R.E Matonis aammoii MrClure LH Fritz Newton RH Pash F. Demoise 1 Johnson Riggla Carnepie Tech 0 fi 7 13 Westminster 13 J9 Carneerie Tech scorine" Touchdowns: Pash.

Richardson. Successive try for points after touchdown Matonis (placement). WMtminetpr. Bpnrine Touchdowns- Ripple. Newton 2.

Successful try for point after touchdown Evanoff (pass from Newton). Unsuccessful tries for point after touch- Tl 1 -i nionla l. KtHIUlSD t' 1 Toh Lpft end. Ramsey; left tackle. Zalenka.

Berkowitz: rirht guard. Alexander: right tackle. LindOersn: rigrnt ena. euruciiiij. vttitr.v.

quonviin, Sutch: left half back. Cantini; ripht half holr Rir-harrtsnn: full hack. PhHlPChUK. Westminster Substites Left tackle, Hopkins. Reed: left guard.

Kusick; riirht eiiard. Sherer: right tackle. Harris: left half back. Mastro, Sheid: right half back drvn Tavlnr- full hark. Murnhy.

Officials Referee. R. A. Boll: umpire. OnnHiriii and head linesman.

Dex Very. Penn State; fiield judge. John R. Trimble. Duqucsnp.

bottom in one of the fastest de flation movements in big time foot ball history, as it was just three years ago that the Tartans ruled as eastern champions. Although Tech was the more ag gressive team, chalking up 361 yards net from rushing and passing to Westminster's 236 and leading in first downs by 19-4 it was Newton's sparkling touchdown dashes and the alert, resourceful play of the Titans that decided the issue. Cantini's Work Unavailing Even with Virgil Cantini, a super- soohomore from Hollidays Cove, unreeling one of the greatest passing shows seen in the Stadium since Missouri's All-American Paul Christman struck terror in the hearts of the Pitt Panthers here last year, Tech was unable to take advantage of many scoring oppor tunities. Cantini, who Is everything Coach Dr. Eddie Baker predicted he would be, completed 16 of 39 aerials for 186 yards and ran and kicked in a fashion worthy of All-American mention.

But it wasn't enough to get the Plaid past a smart, plucky foe the likes of Westminster. Block Tarton Punt The alert Titans took advantage of a break in the -second minute of play to rush across their first touch down and before the Tartans could recover from the shock chased across seven more points to lead 13-0 at the end of the first quarter, After returning the opening kick (Continued On Next rage) Saturday's LOCAL Westminster .19 Car. 13 DISTRICT West Virginia 13 Waynesburg. 7 Wash. Jeff-l Mount Union.

0 W. Va. Wes. 28 Geneva 0 St. 33 St.

EAST Weslyan Brown Colgate Dartmouth X. Y. Tufts Delaware ..66 ..35 ..12 ..7 ..13 St. Lawrence, Norwich P. M.

Bowdoin West Chester 7 Hart wick ....13 Maine .......13 Georgetown F. 7 Upsla 0 Vermont 6 Muhlenberg 3 Middlebury. 0 St. C. C.

N. Colby 16 Connecticut. 0 Alfred 0 Mass. 7 Lehigh Rhode Island. 20 Navy Scran ton ....12 Northeastern 20 Albright 14 Williams .33 Manhattan ..20 Amherst .31 Bates 7 C.

Gd. 7 Rutgers .34 Springfield 1 Kern Annexes Opener, 13-7 Tight Squeeze. Bill Position WEST VIRGINIA WAYNESBURQ L.K Clark Mart Harris KG Peelish Benjamin R.G.. BielevieB R.T Gcodmau Furri R.E Montane Q. Barnetie Mazer L.H McElwee R.H..

c) F.B Gardner Ledonne Score by auartera: West Virginia 0 7 13 Waynesburs 7 0 7 Scoriner West Virginia, toucnaowns. juc- Elwee and Schrader. Point after touchdown. McEJween (plane kick). Waynes- burrh Tcuchdown.

LUom. Point alter tourhdown Ledonne. (rlace kick). Substitutions Wen lreima tvatennr. HB.

Schrader FB. Martin HB. BeU HB. Williams. Cimino G.

Lauehlin G. Butta, G. Kulakowski T. Powell T. Dattola QB, Narick E.

Spelock E. Waynesburgr Kip-ick HB. KIsh HB. Kelley FB. Harclerode Como E.

Isenberg- G. Ciavarri C. Morgan Talpas T. Carson T. Leschak HB.

unifiais iteieree a. u. norgan. Bon- ton Collegre. Umpire J.

K. Thomas. Washington and Lee. Head linesman- Gannon. Pittsburgh.

Field Judge Vans Wallace, Pittsburgh. Special to The Pittsburgh Press MORGANTOWN, W. Sept. 27 West Virginia's sophomore-stud- ded football team made an inauspicious debut here today, barely picking off a 13-7 decision over a stout Waynesburg College eleven lh a battle that wasn't decided until the final three minutes. The Mountaineers had to rally to win, spotting Waynesburg a touch down in the first half and then coming back with scores in the closing minutes of the last two quarters.

The game, played in weather a little too warm for football, opened West Virginia's golden anniversary of the gridiron sport and drew 7547 fans. Pass Play Spectacular Waynesburg scored on the most spectacular play of the game, shortly after the second period opened. After the Jackets had forced West Virginia to punt, Bernard Mazer whipped a long pass to Clair Ullom good for 56 yards and a touchdown. Ullom took the ball ont he Mountaineer 30 and paced over the goal unmolested, after Allan Martin of West Virginia had misjudged the ball on an attempted interception. Pete Ledonnetcame into the game and placekicked the extra point.

West Virginia finally tied the score in the final minutes of the third quarter, after a 65-yard march had ended on Waynesburg's one-yard line on a fumble. Waynesburg's punt from the end zone was taken by Dick Elwee three yards to the Jacket 28. Charley Schrader bucked for four, then McElwee broke off right tackle and raced 24 yards for the touchdown. McElwee then placekicked the extra point. Schrader Punches Over Winner The same player set up the winning score with a punt out of bounds on Waynesburg's 9.

The return punt came back to the Jacket 48 and the Mountaineers didn't stop until they had crossed the goal. Line plays made one first down, and when the running attack bogged, McElwee passed to Andy Clark for a first on the 12. Schrader punched the ball over from there In four plays. Waynesburg missed another chance to score immediately after its touchdown, when Don McCann fumbled the kick for West Virginia and Albert Como recovered on the home 16. Three plays failed and LeDonne's bid for a field goal from the 23 was short.

Versatile Badgers MADISON Of 54 Wisconsin football candidates, 24 participated in track and basketball in high school. Grid Results N. Navy ...34 Bucknell 12 Geo. .25 Rensselaer .21 Heidelberg ..13 Buffalo 19 Trinjty 20 Lowell Textile 6 Wm. 0 Lebanon 7 Mt.

St. Mary's 0 Drexel 0 Otterbein 0 Susquehanna. 0 Union 0 MID-WEST Michigan 19 Ohio 12 Ohio 33 W3Ich.St. Tc 7 Kan. 0 Notre 38 AppaL Tchrs.67 Vanderbilt 3 Detroit 14 St.

Mary's 21 Weath. Tchrs.13 Iowa .........25 Depaw .......28 Valparaiso ..13 BowL 14 Jas. Milliken.21 Cen. 19 Mich. 7 Missouri 7 Albion 0 West.

Reserve 0 Ft. Hayes 0 Arizona 7 Ark. A. M. 0 Purdue Indiana Macalester Emporia St.

Drake Franklin Capital Wooster Cornell E. 0 7 13 12 8 6 14 11 6 (Continued On Next Page) touchdowns, but one in particular is a man to remember Sophomore Angelo Bertelli of Springfield, Mass. Passing with the precision of a Charley ORourke, Bertelli flipped aj 16-yard touchdown pass to Bob Dove midway through the nrst period, and set up another with a net gain of 31 yards on a tass to Steve Juzwik as the second half opened. It was Bertelli who snapped the Irish into stride after Arizona had stopped their opening drive on the one-yard line and who restored their confidence with long passing gains after the plucky Wildcats from the Southwest scored a totally unexepected touchdown to cut Notre Dame's lead to 12 to 7 shortly before the half ended. Score In All Quarters Notre Dame scored single touchdowns in each of the first two periods and two each in the last two.

Three were by passing and three on running plays. Bertelli started it when Arizona kicked out of danger after halting a 51-yard march on their own one-yard line. Passes to Dove for nine and 15 yards, sprinkled with plunges by Owen Evans, who later was to star, put the ball on Ari zona's 16. Bertelli passed eight yards to Dove, who ran into the end zone. Juzwik missed the attempted placement.

The second team took over in the second and marched 52 yards, ending with a 21-yard touchdown Earley. Warner missed the kick. Arizona, hitherto helpless on at tack, surprised the Irish on the kickoff with a long forward pass from Bob Ruman to Bob Johnson, producing a 66-yard gain and touchdown. The ball sailed 36 yards and Johnson, who had slipped be hind Notre Dame's secondary, scored unmolested. Jack Irish kicked the extra point.

Bertelli's 12-yard pass to George Murphy and a 31-yard gain on a toss to Juzwik led a drive of 68 yards, climaxed by Juzwik's nine-yard sprint around end for a touchdown. Juzwik kicked the point. Evans Races 78 To Score Again in the third, Evans rambled 78 yards to score on a sharp cutback over right tackle and Bertelli booted the extra point from the 27-yard line, after Notre Dame had been penalized for holding on the first attempt. As Arizona tired, Notre Dame (Continued On Next Page) Huskies, 14-6 By The United. Press SEATTLE, Sept.

27 Minnesota's Golden Gophers launched their bid for another undefeated gridiron season today with a hard-fought 14-6 triumph over an outclassed University of Washington eleven. Slashing and driving through Washington's lighter forward wall, the Big Ten champions scored in the second period and nailed down their victory with another touchdown in the final minutes before a record crowd of 43,000 persons. Bruce Smith, the Gophers' captain and left halfback, took over where Greorge Frank left off a year ago and scored both touchdowns. His kicking was faultless, and the blond speedster dominated the famed power offensive of the Mid-westerners. It was Minnesota's tenth con- Continued On Page 7) Friesell Breaks Leg In Pro Game Bp The United Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept.

27 Referee William (Red) Friesell, of Pittsburgh, suffered a broken left leg. in the first quarter of the Brooklyn--Philade Iphia ional football gamer tonight. Tieseu, or the 'ZSrzm famous Dart- ff. yf mmir.n t.nrnpn "fifth fame, was blocked by Perry Schwartz, a Brooklyn end, who apparently mistook the referee for an Eagle player. Kripspll wore a gray-striped jer- r- Fesell sey similar to those worn by Philadelphia team.

the The game was delayed 10 minutes as physicians were called from the stands to attend Friesell. He was placed on a stretcher and rushed to a hospital. Brooklyn won the game, 24-13. (See Story on Page 7) blue ribbon classic opening at Yankee Stadium Wednesday. The presence of the Yankees in a world series usually portends a cut-and-dried affair but the "Beautiful Bums" from Flatbush and their legion of fanatical supporters refuse to allow their first world series in 21 years to become anything but an extraordinary occasion.

The hilarious welcome home party that some 15,000 Brooklyn fans gave their "beloved bums" on their return to New York after clinching the pennant in Boston opened the eyes and eas of hard-bitten sports followers. The demonstration at Grand Central Station even caused some of the Yankees to wonder why they didn't get a similar welcome when they returned from Boston after clinching the American League pennant. "All I saw at the gate whenwe came in was a boy and a girl holding hands," said one Yankee. If Dodgers Win First Two? If the Dodgers should win the opening game or even break even with the Yanks on their home grounds, there's likely to be a demonstration to end all demonstrations in staid Yankee Stadium. Indications are that a new record crowd for a single game, about 70,000, will see the opener and it's a safe guess that there'll be more Dodger fans there ihan there are Yankee rocters.

The record attendance for a single game is set at a Yankee-Giant game in the 1936 series. All reserved and box seats at Yankee Stadium, some 41,000, have been sold for two weeks. Approximately 14.000 unreserved upper tier tickets each) and 14.000 bleacher tickets ($1.10 each) will go on sale at Yankee Stadium the morning of each game. There is every indication that these tickets will all be sold unless the weather is forbidding. The ticket situation in Brooklyn is appalling.

Some 250,000 or more fans would like to get into a ball park seating only 31,000. Anybody who has a ticket for one of the three games (third, fourth and fifth) at Ebbets Field is indeed a luclty fellow. Betting Favors Yanks Despite the fact that the Dodgers have established themselves as one of the strongest sentimental favorites in World Series history, the betting gentry takes the hardhearted view that the Yankees will triumph. The general sentiment among the gamblers is, "Now that the beautiful bums have had their (Continued On Page 9) Sunday, The Reds quickly passed the BucsiPass from John Warner to Bill Ohio Gives Brown Win (Picture on Page 7.) By The United Press COLUMBUS, Sept. 27 Paul Brown introduced his first Ohio State football team in convincing style today as the Buckeyes played a heads-up game to dereat Missouri, 12 to 7, before 49,671 persons.

Except for a late, fourth-quarter, 27-yard thrust by Sophomore Halfback Maurice Wade for Missouri's touchdown, Ohio State dominated the game with hard-driving, Conservative football, a district departure from the razzle-dazzle seasons of Francis A. Schmidt. Jack Graf, 199-pound fullback from Columbus, was easily the Ohio State standout star. His terrific plunges rammed across, both Buckeye touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters. Start From Pass Interception Graf split the Missouri line for the first touchdown early in the second quarter, after Bob Shaw, 211-pound sophomore end, made a brilliant catch of a pass from Graf on the Missouri 11 -yard line.

Ohio State started its march on the Missouri 39, where Center John Rosen intercepted Wade's pass. In two plays, Graf and Halfback Tom Kinkade carried the ball to the 31. Graf then passed to Shaw on the 11. Graf went to the seven, but Kinkade lost two on the next play. Graf pushed to the two-yard line and when Missouri was penalized half the distance to the goal line for too many times out, Graf plunged over for the score.

Leon Schoen-baum's place kick for the extra point was wide. Alert pass interceptions and a punt by Graf which gained 72 yards was all that checked Missouri In the third quarter. The Buckeyes grabbed the upper hand at the start of the final period. Taking a punt on their own 39, the Bucks scored a touchdown in nine plays. Charley Anderson, big Negro end, sped 15 and 27 yards on end-around plays to the Missouri 12.

Three plays later, Graf plunged the last yard for a touchdown. Schoenbaum's kick was blocked. Wade Gets Missouri's The fleet Wade whipped 38 yards around and through a team com posed mostly of second stringers to save Missouri from a whitewash, with only a few minutes to play in the last quarter. Bob Steuber's extra point plack kick was good Ohio State held a 15 to 7 edge over the Tigers in first downs but total yardage from rushing and passing was slightly in favor of Missouri, 158 to 156 in rushing and 46 to 43 in passing. Ohio intercepted five of Missouri's 14 attempted passes, against three interceptions by Missouri.

Lineups: Position OHIO STATE MISSOURI L.E Anderson Lister L.T Daniell Brenton L.G Bruckner Abrams Vickroy Davi3 R.G Houston M. Fitzgerald R.T Ptephenson (C) Wallach K.E Hershberger Greenwood L.H Hallabrin lee L.H Fisher RH Kinkade Graf Score by Quarters; Ohio State Missouri Touchdowns: Ohio souri Wade. Extra ams Stell ber Keece 0 6 0 6 12 0 7 7 State Graf 2. Mis-points: Missouri Steuner. Substitutions: Ohio Slate Ends.

Shaw. Fox. Schoenbaum: tackles. Csuri. Mc-Caffery, Dixon; guards.

Howard. Dean; centerg. Martin. Rosen: quarterback. Lynn; halfback.

Saringhaus; fullback. Burgett. Missouri Ends. Ekern. Santow.

Morton; ta'kles. Lightfoot. Carpenter, Hodges. Pepper: guards. Jeffries.

Tarpoff. Bd Sweenev. Abrams: center. Keith: quarterback. Wade; halfbacks.

Pitts. B. Owen: fullbacks. Chase, Milla. Referee James Masker.

Northwestern. Umpire M. G. Volz. Nebraska, Field judge Loui House.

Iowa. Head linesman Meyer Morton, Michigan. Kentucky Rides Over Virginia Poly, 37-14 By The United Press LOUISVILLE, Sept. 27 Unleashing a diversified attack that netted a score in every period, the Kentucky Wildcats opened their 1941 season today with a 37 to 14 victory over Virginia Polytechnic Institute. The first Kentucky touchdown in tne second piay oi ine i game.

The two V. P. I. tallies came late in the final period when the Gobblers opened a desperate passing attack. The outstanding run of the game was turned in by Junie Jones, Kentucky halfback, who got away for '32 yards in the third quarter for Kentucky's fifth touchdown.

It'll Be Fun Beating: Dodgers McCarthy By The United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 27 Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yankees speaking: "I said last spring that Brooklyn had class enough to win the pennant. Since then they have added Billy Herman at second base. It will be a great series and it will be fun to beat the Dodgers." Slapnicka Quits Tribe CLEVELAND, Sept. 27 Cleveland's house-cleaning of the Indians began tonight when C.

C. Slapnicka, vice president and general mariager and a stormy figure in the trials and tribulations of the Tribe, suddenly resigned. Slapnicka. the original discoverer of Bobby Feller, has been in hot water for the past few years and and the stiuation came to a head when Oscar Vitt was fired last fall after failing to win the pennant. Roger Peckinpaugh was brought back oreplace Vitt and the Indians did an el-foldo in the middle of the season after holding the American League lead for several weeks.

There were so many charges that Slapnicka interfered with the Cleveland managers. Reiser Injured, Keller Is Ready by The United Press NEW YORK, Sept. 27 Pete Reiser, center fielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, injured his right arm today in pre-game practice, but an examination failed to reveal anything serious. Dr. Frank Glenn of New York Hospital said an X-ray would be made tonight as a precautionary measure.

Indications were that Reiser would be ready for the opening game of the World Series Wednesday. NEW YORK, Sept. 27 Charlie Keller, Yankee outfielder who chipped a bone in his ankle sliding into second base against the Tigers Sept. 11, returned to his left field post today and is almost certain to start the World Series against the Dodgers Wednesday. Keller said that he did not feel any pain in his leg.

Sept. 28, 1941 Washington Boston I hirago Cleveland New York Philadelphia Detroit M. Louis .10 the Clubs AMERICAN LEAGUE W. I W. ll 83 t.

7 63 Pet. ,47 451 .411 i.B. 3ti 3 -j 34s New Y'ork 1 7 7S 78 84 81 8i Bmtoii hicaeo Detroit Cleveland t. Loui tvashincton Philadelphia Probable Pitchers AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago (Leo 31-11) at Detroit (Bridies Cleveland (Dean 3-7) at St. Louis (Muncrief Boston (Grove 7-4? and Newsome 19-10) muiiripou iiaucuin ana tomet ash in ton (Hudson York iBreuer 12-11) at New I in the fifth, tallying five times, with Frank McCormick supplying the big punch of the inning as he unloaded a triple to right with the bags loaded.

In the seventh, the Reds made certain of the victory, scoring seven runs. Two moved across when Wilkie walked Mattick and Gleeson with the bags loaded and Joost doubled home three more runs. The Bucs chased Riddle in their half of the seventh, Joe Beggs relieving. Two singles, a walk, two errors and Leip's lusty triple did the damage, four runs scurrying across the plate. Slam Bang! CINCINNATI AH.

4 5 3 5 4 ft 3 I i 4 4 1 Mattick, tileeson. rf Joost. Sh McCormick. West, K. 3 H.

P. 3 i 3 4 4 1 A. .5 3 it i lb. 3 1 J. Kiddie, trait, cf M.

McCormick, cf trailer. If Aleno. K. Kiddle, Beses, 1 1 1 3 Totals 15 PITT8BC 14 Cox. a K.

I H. r. Kikard. If-cf Stewart, rf DiMaecio. cf Van Robar.

If Vauehan. 3I Citistine, 3b Martin. 2b Lein. tb Collins, lb Smith, Gee. Dietz.

5 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 i i i 3 1 1 1 1 4 1 (I 1 15 -Klliott 1 Wilkie. 1 tOarran 1 Totals 40 11 Batted for Dietz In seventh. Battel for Wilkie in ninth. By innings: Cincinnati OOl 051 701 IS Pittsburgh 030 003 400 9 Errors Mattick, Gleeson. Joost.

Cox 2. Diet. Knns batted in F. McCormick 4, Gleeson 3. West, Collins Smith i.

Di-MacKio. jailer. K. Riddle. Mattick.

Joost 3. Leiu. (Mattick scored in sixth inninc on Dietz wild throw; Cox scored in seventh inninc on Gleeson's wild throw: Stewart and Van Kobays scored in seventh inninir on Mllilrk wiid throw.) Two-base hits Collin. Joost. Thref-base hits Collins.

Leip. F. McCormick. Homa run DiMaceio. stolen bases Mattick, Aleno.

Gleeson. Sacrifices Vauehan. WW. Itonble plays Cox ta Martin to Collins Beess to Mattick to F. McCormick.

Left on bases Cincinnati 6. Pittsburgh 9. Bases on balls Oft Gee 4, off Riddle 3. of Wilkie 4. ofT Becgs 1.

Struck out Br Gee 1. by K. Riddle 1. by Diets 1. by Beess 1, by Wilkie 1.

Hits Oft Gee in 4 inmnits: oft Dietz 1 in 2 inninics: off Wilkie in 3 inninci: off E. Riddle 11 in fiV. inninn off Betces 3 in inmnKS. Willing nitchei Kindle. lOsinr pitcnei 1'mpircs Jorria.

Rarlick and Barr. Major Leojue Box Scores on Poje 9 Results Yesterday NATIONAL LEAGUE A3IERICAN LEAGUE vr. The Press Covers Two Big Sports Events! At Monday's Title Fight: Chester L. Smith, Press Sports Editor. Joe Williams, Scripps-Howard Sports Columnist.

United Press Writers and Acme News Pictures. At the World Series'. (Starting Wednesday) Chester L. Smith, Press Sports Editor. Lester Biederman, Press Baseball Writer, Joe Williams, Scripps-Howard Columnist.

Harry Ferguson, United Press Sports Editor. George Kirksey, Jack Guenther, Jack Cuddy, William Tucker, Martin Kane, United Press Writers. Watch for the box scores, the composite box score, the play-by-play accounts, the dressing room stories, the crowd features, the human-interest stories, the Acme Telephotos in the complete cover' age offered by The Press. Call Court 7200 for Your Copy Cincinnati .15 7 PITTSBURGH Brooklyn York 5-t. Louis Philadelphia Boston Chicago Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklrn 9 51 rt.

I.ouis ii inrinnati JJH CB. 1 1 19 I S3! Ml 56 I PITTBl KG 80 7a New lork 7.1 7 biraeo TO S3 HoMon HI l'hiladelphia 43 no .513 .281 Final Games Today, NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati (Walter BVKGH Oallivan H-3) 19-11) at PITTS St. Lonis (Uarneke (rassean 14-14 17-9) at Chicago New York (Fischer 1 -O or aU Boston Johnson 7-14 Koslo 0-7) essoin 2-3) at Brooklyn Chipmaa 0-0). ft 3 4 i 5 of it Time Attendance tactual) lb5. I.