The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 27

1 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS, SUNDAY, APRIL 20, 1947 lHDp Pm focfc Going UpHairtwig Pneumonia Proves Fata! To Bidwill Was Owner of Chicago Cardinals Boston Wins in 10th After Ted's 4-Baser Ties Score in 9th PHILADELPHIA, April 19 (UP) Harry Dorish relieved Tex Hughson for the second time this season and won his second game as a relief hurler for the Red Sox ace today when Dom DiMaggio singled with bases loaded and two out in the 10th to give Boston a 4-2 victory over the Philadelphia I 1 I Riggs Shows Tennis Fans Why He's Good Kovacs No Match For Brilliant Bobby By BOB DRUM Until the professional tennis ranks can get a player to match the skill of Robert L. Riggs of California, matches will strictly be exhibition affairs. Mr. Riggs is the same Bobby who won fame as an amateur and last year won the world's professional tennis tournament at Forest Hills. Last night at The Gardens, Bobby easily beat Frank Kovacs, a fellow Californian, in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2.

Retrieving Robert was just that and he was content to keep the ball deep toward the baseline and let Kovacs make mistakes. Exhibition of Skill It was a good exhibition of skill Dukes Revive Spring Sports Netmen Will Make Their Debut Friday Spring sports return to the Du-quesne campus this week for the first time since before the war. The Dukes, who resumed intercollegiate athletic competition last Winter with basketball, have added tennis and golf to the list. The netmen make their debut Friday, entertaining Allegheny. The golfers have no getaway date set as yet, for the schedule is not complete.

Paul Sullivan will coach the tennis squad. A golf mentor is still to be named. Pitt, Tech In Action The Pitt track, tennis and golf squads get their schedules under way this week, as does the Tech links team. Many other schools also have their inaugural matches in all sports to feature the first full card of the spring season. The annual Penn Relays at Philadelphia on Friday and Saturday will attract the Panther track and field men along with those from 7 th, Li' Ja' -v- -rv 45 0 if CHARLES (DOC) HARTWIG At the top and on bottom.

wn ill miimii mm --tuimmumMWi Sfee.ers to Play All in NFL Except Chicago Cardinals Open Here Sept. 21 with Detroit Lions And Close at Forbes Field Dec. 7 with Yanks The Steelers face their toughest assignment since they first came into the National Football League in 1933 when they play a 12-game schedule next Fall. General Manager John Holahan announced the com- 'Did It Before, We Can Again Grid Aide Says By CARL HUGHES "We did It before and we can do it again." The speaker: Charles (Doc) Hart-wig. The subject: Pitt football.

And even without music those words sounded good coming from cm umii uu (uajcu wiieii every defeat set off a month of mourning in Oakland. Hartwig has no trouble recalling that in his three years of varsity ball the Panthers knocked oft Notre Dame three times. He thinks they'll be doing it again in the not-too-distant future. Outlasts Other Coaches And if anyone is qualified to read the barometer of Pitt football hopes, it's the Doc. He was around when it hit the top.

He was around when the bottom fell out. No assistant coach in Panther history served under more bosses. Hartwig lasted out Charley Bowser, 1 man Clark Shaughnessy and Wes Fesler He played under Jock Sutherland and now he's helping Mike Milligan. "We're definitely on the way Doc insists. "It won't be next season maybe, or the one after, but in a few years Pitt won't be anybody's breather.

1942 Was Worst Hartwig remembers too well the Panther elevens of a few years ago that couldn't go any way except up. They were Just about as low as they could get. "The year we scraped bottom was 1942 Bowser's last," Doc recalls. "To show how far we've come since then, I feel sure that Bill Dutton was the only member of that team who'd have a chance to make the one well field next Fall. And Bill would have to hustle to do it." Of course, compared to Doc's playing days, the Panthers still are in the minor league.

Came From Ben wood He arrived at Pitt as a freshmar from Benwood, W. in 1930 The following year he was out with a knee Injury, earning his letters in the 1932 through 1934 seasons. Doc climaxed his brilliant career by nabbing an All-American guard berth in his senior year. And ever since, wherever Pitt men meet they eventually get around to discussing Hartwig's feats on the gridiron. Like the time he caught Pug Lund from behind.

It was during the 1933 Minnesota game, which in those days was tantamount to the national championship battle. Gophers Led The Gophers were leading, 7-3, when Pitt kicked off to start the second half. Lund grabbed the pigskin out of the air, dodged a would-be tackier, stiff-armed another, picked up some blocking and was apparently oft to pay dirt. But out of nowhere came Hartwig, admittedly the slowest man on the Pitt team. With his legs churning faster than they ever did before or since.

Doc caught up with Lund and brought him down on the Panther 33. It saved what was otherwise a sure six points, and although there was no more scoring by either team, the Pitts had a hero in defeat. Injured But Played No Pitt man will let you forget, either, about the 1933 Rose Bowl game with Southern California, when Hartwig played almost three quarters with a broken collar bone. It wasn't until after the game that the doctor discovered the fracture. Although he "knew something was wrong with it," Doc kept playing without a let-up.

Only a sophomore that season, Hartwig was a regular from the start. When he was graduated from the Oakland school he passed up pro offers and went to work In private industry. But football was In his blood and in 1933 Doc took over as coach at Moundsville, W. High School. Coached Groza The following two years he was at Martins Ferry (O.) High.

One of his star pupils there was Lou Groza, the ex-Ohio State ace and Cleveland Brown place-kicking star. Hartwig induced him to return to his alma mater and he's been there since. Last season was the first that Hartwig didn't see a game as a spectator, player or coach in 20 years. He was taken ill the day before fall drills began. and only recently rejoined the coaching staff.

In the meantime he had three operations for high blood pressure and now is on the road to health. His multitude of friends and they Include everyone who ever met him are glad to see him back. Miami Star Wins Southern Golf ATHENS. Apirl 19 (UP) Dave Sullivan, 23, University of Miami star from Dedham. upset the dope here today in the finals of the Southern intercollegiate golf tournament beating highly favored Albert Stone of Mississippi.

3-up. Stone eliminated Al Besselink, 6-5. and Sullivan knocked out Sonny Ellis, defending titlist from Louisiana State University, 1-up, in the semi-finals this morning. Boxing Wednesday At McKeesport Another amateur boxing card is being lined up by Matchmaker Jim McGirr for the McKeesport AO Wednesday night. Among the bouts already arranged for the show at the Palisades is one pairing Pat Hogan of the East Liberty YMCA and Ray Johnson of tt jgajrton Boys Cjnty CHICAGO.

April 19 (UP) Charlie Bidwill, who made a mil lion dollars from football, Softball and horse and dog racing, died today, loser in hi third battle against pneumonia. Death prevented achievement, perhaps, of one of his greatest sports ambitions, a National Football League championship for his Chicago Cardi Bldwill nals. He died Just one week before the opening of the 1947 season at Sportsman's Park, a race track which he directed. Bidwill'a first connection with sports was in 1925, when he became president of a lucrative printing concern which prepared betting tickets and other handbook supplies. From that industry he went on to varied phases of sports.

But to his death the Cardinals and the Chicago Bluebirds, a girls' soft ball team, were his proudest holdings. From them, he wanted the best. Was Rebuilding Cards The 5 1 -year-old Bidwill began strengthening the Cards a year ago, building for the future. First he obtained Jimmy Counzelman to coach again. Then he began to bid for outstanding college stars.

His Cardinals were the most Im proved team in the league, but it wasn't strong enough gain for a title. So Bidwill continued. His greatest acquisition since has been Charlie Trippi, Georgia's All-American, whom he pursued for three years awaiting his graduation. There were others, too, and his 1947 Cardinals threatened to be favorites for the championship. Owned Girls' Softball Team Charlie liked his sports on a personal basis, and the Bluebirds were the best evidence of that.

He couldn't coach football, or ride the horses at Sportsmans or Hawthorne tracks, which he managed, but he could manage a softball team. He was on the Bluebirds bench for every game and directed every shift in the lineup personally. His voice was as raucous as any of the soprano hecklers. Bidwill, a graduate of the Loyola University law school, was a native of Chicago. After graduation he practiced law a short time, then became assistant city corporation counsel under Mayor "Big Bill" Thompson from 1919 until 1924.

The following year he bought -a half interest in the Chicago American Giants, a Negro baseball team. Two years later he established a racing stable. Bought Into Bears In 1930 he went into football, acquiring an interest In the Chicago Bears which he held for two years before he sold out to buy the Cardinals. During the 1933 depression days he obtained a controlling interest in the Chicago Stadium and staged boxing, wrestling and six-day bike races at the indoor arena. Two years later he started another string of thoroughbred horses and soon lecame the director of operations of Sportsmen's and Hawthorne race tracks.

At his death he also was president of the Miami Kennel Club and part owner of three Florida dog racing tracks. His interests in Florida partially accounted for his final illness. After several weeks in Florida for the winter racing season, he returned tj Chicago 10 days ago and shortly thereafter complained of a heavy cold. Took 111 Tuesday Tuesday he was taken to a hospital and Wednesday his condition became critical. He lapsed into a coma and was placed in an oxygen tent where he remained until he died at 8:40 a.

m. today. He Is survived by his widow; two 6ons, Charles. 18, and William, 15: a brother, State Sen. Arthur Bidwill, and a sister, Loretta.

His family and Ray Benningsen, his business aide, were at his bedside when he died. Interment will be Tuesday. Benny Leonard's Funeral Today NEW YORK. April 19 (UP) Hundreds of admirers visited the Riverside Memorial Chapel today to pay their final respects to Benny Leonard, one of boxing's greatest lightweight champions, who died last night while refereelng a bout. Arangements were being made, meanwhile, for Leonard's burial tomorrow in Mount Carmel Ceme tery in Cypress Hills.

Services will be held at 10 a. m. at the Riverside Chapel. Messages of condolence poured Into the home of his widow, Jac queline, from Leonard's host of stunned admirers all over the nation. He was long remembered as one of boxing's most brilliant ringmasters.

Leonard also is survived by his father, George Leiner; two brothers. Joseph and William, and three sisters. The 51-year-old Leonard was officiating a bout between Mario Ramon and Bobby Williams at St. Nicholas Arena when he collapsed to the canvas Just before the end of the first round. He was pronounced dead of a coronary thrombosis by Dr.

Vincent Nardiello a few minutes later In the locker 1 rfc i fii Babe Zaharias Wins North-South Beats Louise Suggs For Her 14th Title PINEHURST, N. April 19 (UP) Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaharias battled to the 20th green today to defeat Defending Champion Louise Suggs for the North and South women's title. It was her 14th consecutive golf crown since winning the National Women's title last oummci. Mrs.

Zaharias jui triumph only Mrs. Zaharias after a see-saw battle with the Lithia Springs, girl who conceded an 18-inch putt on the 20th hole. Even on 10th Mrs. Zaharias finished the first nine in 37, while Miss suggs carded 38. The match was evened on the 10th hole when the Babe missed a short putt to go one over par with a five.

On the 13th, Miss Suggs drove into the rough, her second shot was wide of the green, and she missed a four-foot putt. The national champion took the hole with a four. But Mrs. Zaharias lost her lead on the 14th when she took three putts to sink the ball. They halved the next two holes and reached the 17th neck and neck.

Mrs. Zaharias reached the 17th green in two. and took the lead when Miss Suggs ran Into trap trouble. Trouble on the 18th Both had trouble on the 18th. Mrs.

Zaharias ball sailed over the green and nestled against a pine tree. Miss Suggs dropped into a trap, but had a certain four when Mrs. Zaharias conceded the hole. The women split the 19th but on the 20th, Miss Suggs failed to reach the green after her chip shot fell short. When her fourth shot trickled eight feet past the cup, she conceded the championship to Mrs.

Zaharias, who had only an 18-inch putt. Kingarvie Wins Gulfstream Race HALLANDALE, April 19 (UP) Kingarvie, Canadian gelding owned by R. S. McLaughlin, ran away with the $15,000 added Hal-landale Handicap at Gulfstream Park by five lengths today before a crowd of 15,007. Jockey C.

Rogers had Kingarvie coast home in 1:50 25. K. A. O'Connor's Statesman took second, coming up fast to beat M. Shagrln's Darby Dimdut by a head.

Kingarvie paid $9.50, $3.70 and $2.90. Today's program ended racing in the Miami area for this season. The Gulfstream meeting drew a total of 442.945 spectators. The total mutual handle was $29,507,761. TIME OUT! "Hey, Boss, now that I'm Green-berg's roommate, shouldn't I ret raise, y'know keeping ap with 1 Athletics.

DiMaggio's game-winning punch came alter Tea vviiii ams naa tied the score at 2-allin the ninth by smashing his second home run In two days over the rlghtfield fence. Johnny Pesky was on first base via a single when Williams hammered his homer. Ted Williams Rookie Joe Coleman, a 14-game winner at Toronto last season, went the route for the Athletics and kept the American League champions under control until the ninth. In the 10th. Sabath Mele led off with a triple and Hal Wagner walked.

After Dorish fanned and Frank Shofner flied out. Pesky walked. Di Maggio singled Mele and Wagner home. Dorish duplicated his opening day feat against Washington of relieving Hughson and winning. Hugh-son went out for a pinch-hitter in the eighth.

Tex allowed one run in the first on Ferris Fain's double and Sam Chapman's single. In the eighth, George Binks singled, took second on Dorish's overthrow and scored on Chapman's double. BOSTON PHILADELPHIA AB PO A ABHFOA Pellgrlnl.3b. 3 0 11 Joose.sg. 5 0 15 Pesky.

ss. DiMagio.cf. Williams.lf. Doerr.2b... York.lb....

Mele.rf 10 10 4 2 2 2 4 14 0 5 3 10 4 12 4 4 0 7 1 4 13 0 2 0 9 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 0 110 0 10 0 0 Valo.rf Binks. rf Fain.lb. Chapmn.lf McCosky.cf. 3 0 2 0 2 10 0 3 1110 4 2 4 0 4 12 0 4 16 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 4 5 3 0 0 1 Kosar.c. Suder.Sb.

Coleman, Wagner.c. Hughson.p. Dorish, p. Moses-. Goodman.

Totals. 36 9 30 10 Totals. 34 6 30 11 Doubled for Hughson in eighth. tFlied out for Pellagrin! In eighth. Boston 000 000 002 2 4 9 1 Philadelphia 100 000 010 0 2 6 0 Runs Pesky.

Williams. Mele, Wagner: Binks. Fain. Error Dorish. Runs batted In Chapman Williams 2: DiMaggio 2.

Two-base hits Fain, Moses. Three-base hit Mele. Home run Williams. Sacrifice Majeski. Double plays Suder to Fain; Puder to Joost to Fain; Pesky to Doerr to York.

Left on bases Boston Phila. 6. Bases on balls Off Hughson 2: off Dorish off Coleman 4. Struck out By Coleman by Ddrish 2: by Hughson 5. Hits Off Hughson 4 in 7 Innings; off Dorish 2 In 3 Innings.

Wild pitch Dorish. Winning pitcher Dorish. Time 2:04. Umpire Bummers, Rue and Paperella. Nats Win First, Beat Yanks, 4-2 WASHINGTON, April 19 (UP) Lanky Sid Hudson's four-hit pitching enabled, the Washington Senators to score their first victory of the season by beating the Yanks, 4-2, before 15,482 fans.

Joe DiMaggio made his first appearance of the season when he batted for Tom Byrne in the seventh and forced George Stirnweiss. Lefty Joe Page was charged with the defeat as Washington scored all Its runs on two hits and five walks. Hudson had a no-hitter with two out in the sixth when Phil Rizzuto singled to left. George McQuinn's long double in the seventh with Charlie Keller and Yogi Berra on accounted for both Yankee runs. NEW YORK AB A.

WASHINGTON ABH A Case.lf... 3 111 Rizzuto. ss. 4 13 4 Brown, 3b. 4 10 0 Henrich.cf.

3 0 11 Keller.lf... 3 0 2 0 Lewis.rf. 1 Spence.cf. 4 0 3 2 1 0 13 0 0 Vernon. lb 4 Berra.

rf. 4 12 0 Travis. 3b. 3 Robinson. 4 0 3 1 Priddv.2b.

3 0 1 McQuinn.lb 3 1112 4 2 2 3 0 4 Hudson, p. 2 12 Stirnweis.Zb 2 0 2 1 Page.p 10 0 3 oumpert.p. Bvrne.p... 0 0 0 0 Drews. p.

0 0 0 0 Shea. p. 0 0 0 0 Lucadello. tDlMaggio 10 0 0 Totals. 30 4 24 13 Totals.

27 6 37 17 Batted for Oumpert in sixth. tBatted lor Byrne la seventn. New York 000 000 200 2 Washington 000 040 OOx 4 Error Rizzuto. Runs Berra. Keller.

Case, Priddy. Christman, Evans. Runs batted in Case. Lewis. Spence 2.

Mc-Qulnn 2. Two-base hits Brown. Mc-Quinn. Spence. Double plays McQuinn to Rizzuto to McQuinn: McQuinn to Rizzuto Left on bases New York 4.

Washington 7. Bases on balls Off Page 5, off Hudson 3. off Oumpert 1, off Byrne 1. off Drews 1. Struck out By Page 1.

by Hudson 2. by Shea 1. Hits Off Page, 3 in 4'i innines: off Gumpert, 1 In 3 Inning; off Bvrne, in 1 inning; off Drews, 1 in inning; off Shea, 1 in 2 Innings. Losing pitcher Page. Umpires Berry.

Weafer and Hubbard. Time of game 1:51. Attendance 15,482. Cleveland Beats Tigers, 5-3 DETROIT, April 19 (UP) After going 18 scoreless Innings this season, the Cleveland Indians clubbed out nine hits for 16 bases today and a 5-3 victory over the Detroit Tigers before 14,424 chilled fans. It was Cleveland's first victory and it squares the series at one game each.

Les Fleming, replacing Eddie Robinson at first base, drove in two runs for Cleveland and Pat Seerey contributed two others with a homer in the fourth with a man aboard. Second baseman Joe Gordon, getting three hits, knocked in the other. Don Black was touched for nine hits but was in trouble, only in the fifth when Detroit scored all three runs, two on Pat Mulllns' homer. CLEVELAND DETROIT AB.R.P A. AB A.

Peck.rf 4 0 2 0 Lake.ss.... 4 111 Metkovh.m. 4 0 3 0 Kell.3b 4 3 3 3 Boudreau.ss 3 3 3 6 Cllnblne.lb.. 2 0 5 0 Fleming. lb.

4 2 13 1 4 0 2 0 Seerey.lf... 4 10 0 Evers.cf.... 4 1 0 4 3 14 Mayo, 4 13 1 4 0 0 2 Mullin.rf.... 3 2 10 Lopei.e 3 0 4 2 Tebbetts.c. 3 0 7 3 Black.p 4 0 10 10 0 0 nuicnnsn.p.

4101 Totals .34 9 27 15 Totals ...33 9 27 9 Struck out lor Tebbetts In 9th. Cleveland 100 202 000 5 Detroit 000 030 000 3 Runs Boudreau 3. Fleming, Seerey. Mayo, Mullin, Hutchinson. Error Lake.

Runs batted In Fleming 2. Seerey 2, Gordon, Mullin 2. Cullenbtne. Two-base hits Boudreau 2. Fleming, Gordon, KeU.

Mayo. Home runs Seerey, Mullin. Double plays Gerdon to Boudreau to Fleming; Keitner to Gordon to Fleming. Left on bases Cleveland 4, Detroit 6. Base on balls Off Black 3.

off Hutchinson 2. Struck out By Black 4, by Hutchinson 7. TT ..1. 1 TT Hurley, Rommel, Passarella. Time Of game 1:9.

Attendance 14,424. on tne court and the small but austere gathering that came out witnessed the top men in the craft. The spectators cheered the contestants and seemed to enjoy the night's activities. The crowd was so quiet that when Jim Sheridan, telegraph operator, started to work with the clack, clack on his machine, he was the victim of several hostile glances from the audience. But he just kept banging away and so did the players.

Earn Beats Lyttleton-Rogers In the opening match Carl Earn, the personable California southpaw, easily defeated George Lyttleton- Rogers. Ireland's gift to the pros, 3-2, 6-2. Lyttleton-Rogers. a towering spindle-legged racquet wielder, didn't offer much resistance to Earn's backhand slices. Lyttleton-Rogers service was stronger but Earn broke through three times in each set.

Lyttleton- Rogers was slow and Earn just cross volleyed until the Irishman got tired chasing the ball. Fans Watch Diana In a doubles match Riggs and Earn, the winners of singles events, were defeated by Kovacs and Lyttleton-Rogers, the typesetter's nightmare, 6-4-4-6, 7-5. Fans spent most of their time during this match looking at Diana Barrymore, screen star, who was a spectator. Toronto Wins Stanley Cup Beat Montreal, 2-1, To End Playoffs TORONTO, April 19 (UP) The Toronto Maple Leafs defeated the Montreal Canadiens, 2-1, tonight to win the 1947 National Hockey League's Stanley Cup. Tonight's victory gave" the Leafs, who finished second to the Canadiens in the regular season, the best seven series, four games to two.

A crowd of 14,546 saw Ted Kennedy slam home the deciding goal at 14 minutes and 39 seconds of the third period on a pass from Howie Meeker. Earlier goals were scored by Toronto's Vic Lynn in the second period and Montreal's Buddy O'Connor in the opener. 1922 All-American Killed in Plunge KANSAS CITY, April 19 (UP) A man identified by papers as Charles Herbert Treat, 47, reportedly a one-time All-American football great at Princeton University, plunged to his death today from a ninth floor room of a downtown hotel. Lt. Charles Welch of the homi cide squad said he understood from Boston authorities where Treat lived that he was an All-American player in 1922 while at Princeton.

Treat's body was discovered shortly after 3 a. m. face-down on a canopy above the hotel entrance. Baksi to Fight Swede LONDON, April 19 Nate Wolfson and Ray Arcel, manager and trainer of Joe Baksi, will fly to Stockholm April 22 to arrange Baksi's fight against Olle Tandberg of Sweden for around June 15. By Chct Smith And Jack Berber understands Giant fan!" Nobody STILL a Steelers' Schedule Sunday, Sept.

21 Detroit Lions at Forbes Field. Monday, Sept. 29 Los Angeles Rams at Forbes Field (night). Sunday. Oct.

5 Washington Redskins at Washington. Sunday, Oct. 12 Boston Yanks at Boston. Sunday, Oct. 19 Philadelphia Eagles at Forbes Field.

Sunday, Oct. 26 New York Giants at New York. Sunday. Nov. 2 Green Bay Packers at Milwaukee.

Sunday, Nov. 9 Washington Redskins at Forbes Field. Sunday, Nov. 16 New York Giants at Forbes Field. Sunday, Nov.

23 Chicago Bears at Chicago. Sunday, Nov. 30 Philadelphia Eagles at Philadelphia. Sunday, Dec. 7 Boston Yanks at Forbes Field.

Ingram Jrs. Booking Ingram Juniors seek home and away baseball games with teams of the 16-18-year-old class. Apply Lou Willenberg. 31 Thorndale St. Walnut 5794.

COLLEGE SCHEDULE BASEBALL Monday PITT va. Salem, Clarksburg. W. Va. Tuesday Waynesburg at California Teachers.

Wednesday West Virginia at PITT, Slippery Rock at Clarion. Dickinson at Juniata. St. Vincent at Youngstown. Thursday West Virginia at PITT.

Friday Bucknell at Juniata. West Virginia wesleyan at West Virginia, Oeorgs-town at Penn State, Youngstown at Baldwin-Wallace. Saturday PITT at Juniata, California Teachers at Wavnesburg. Clarion at Indiana Teachers. Georgetown at Penn State.

TRACK Friday PITT. Wavnesburg. Juniata and Penn State at Penn Relavs. Philadelphia. Saturday PITT.

Waynesburg, Juniata and Penn State at Penn Relavs, Philadelphia; Geneva at CARNEGIE TECH. Grove City at Slippery Rock, Washington Si Ln at West Virginia. TENNIS Tuesday Waynesburg California, leacners. Wednesday Waynesburg at Wast Virginia. Slippery Rock at Clarion, Dickinson at Juniata.

Friday PITT at Bucknell, Allegheny at DUQUESNE. Saturday PITT at Armv. California Teachers at Waynesburg. drove Citv at Clarion. Wooster at Allegheny, Davidson at Penn State.

GOLF Monday California Teachers at Waynesburg. Tuesday Slippery Rock at Clarion. Fridav Westminster at CARNEOll' TECH. Youngstown at Grove City. Saturday PITT at Penn State.

Wr Virginia Wesleyan at West Virginia. LACROSSE Saturday Penn State at Navy. three other district schools Pei Stafe, Juniata and Waynesburg. Carl Olson, the veteran Pitt coac. figures to have at least one suu winner in Herb Douglas, the 'National AAU broad Jump champ.

lie also has high hopes of winning the 440 relay crown. Switch to Pitt Three-fourths of the Xavler Uni versity team that won the latter title in 1942 are running for the Panthers this season. They're Douglas, Clarence Doak and Bill Morton. Clark Shaughnessy persuaded Doug las, a former Allderdice star, to try his hand at football for Pitt. Morton and Doak arrived later at the Oakland school.

The fourth man for the Pitts in the quarter-mile relay will be Tommy Carr. Olson expects to have entries in a dozen events at Philadelphia. Case at Home Saturday Guy Halferty's Carnegie Tech tracksters, who opened their campaign yesterday in a triangular meet with West Virginia and Case at Cleveland, Inaugurate the home season on Saturday. They'll be host to Geneva at Skibo Bowl. The Pitt baseball nine has a busy schedule, with four games on the agenda.

Tomorrow Ralph Mitter-ling's diamond crew travels to Clarksburg, W. for a tussle with Salem College. They entertain West Virginia at the Stadium both Wednesday and Thursday and wind up the week's activities on Saturday with Juniata at Huntingdon, Pa. At Bucknell Friday The Panther netmen hit the road for their opener, playing at Bucknell on Friday. They'll appear at West Point with Army the next afternoon.

Carnegie Tech's golfers take to the fairways on Friday, entertaining Westminster at the Pittsburgh Field Club. Pitt's niblick swingers make their debut on Saturday, meeting Penn State at Shannopin Country Club. SPORTS RESULTS COLLEGE BASEBALL .....4 Penn State 2 2 Indiana 7 California 3 2 Columbia 2 West Virginia at. Francis. Clarion Fordham Juniata 1 Zllzabethtown a (Called 11th.

darkness) Navy 2 Yale 1 Texas A 9 SMU 1 Massanutten ....12 Mercersbura 4 Greeley 8 Wyoming Colorado 16 Colo. Mines TBACK Case 58 Va, West Virginia 57a. Carnegie Tech 36. Dickinson ..654 Juniata ....61 Kentucky 92 Rice Colo. Mines.

Colorado Col. 77 Mich. Stats .594 .30 .39 3 50, Vanderbilt Texas Wyoraini Denver Ohio State Purdue 29. GOLF 9 Waynesburg 6 Penn .22 Mich. State.

TENNIS 6 Penn Stats West Georgetown Ohio State 3Va Maryland Elizabethtown California Tchrs 6 Clarion Tchrs." i Juniata West Vlrgiina-West Virginia Weslevan. postponed. yan. LACROSSE Penn State 6 Loyola (Bait HIGH SCHOOL TRACK TwJp.tI44J.62,"' Green8bur 53 56. Derrf a- BASEBALL M.

oueer 14. OUw. plete card yesterday, starting Sun day, Sept. "21, at Forbes Field against the Detroit Lions and closing Sunday, Dec. 7, here with the Boston Yanks.

In between the Steelers will be busy every week, and probably on some days, busier than they ever hoped they would be. New additions to the schedule show the Los Angeles Rams at Forbes Field Monday night, Sept 29. the only deviation from a Sunday, and the meeting with the Chicago Bears at Chicago Nov. 23. The Steelers will meet every team in the league except the Chicago Cardinals.

Th six home games bring Detroit, Los Angeles, Boston, New York, Washington and Philadelphia to Forbes Field. On the road, the Steelers face Washington, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Green Bay and Chicago Bears. Roller Derby OpensWednesday The Roller Derby visits The Gardens for 16 night starting Wednesday. Action starts at 8 p. m.

daily with Pittsburgh meeting the Chicago team. A new and larger track has been installed and skaters expect to reach a speed of 37 miles an hour. the in- i 1 i i "Lemme go! I'LL KILL THE WORM after structions I gave him before leaving home." cwt-Jailsst.