Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 48

-PART TACE 6- -Want Ads Only Rant 51C -PITTSBURGH SUNDAY SUN-TELEGRAPH- -Other Departments. GRant 6500- -SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1937 POLICE SHOOT TUESDAY DRAWS CRACK FIELD Slippery Rock1 Giants Beat Yankees, Northwestern Tops Michigan Panthers Score 6-0 Victory Over Dukes Pitt Statistics Extend World erics Hiram College Beats Grovers By 13 to 7 Noted Shots To Compete at Sewickley PITT 4L Number nf rrlmntiu gninifl (rum i rlmmu 4i nrrln lM (mm Afrimnmici 14. Nm a (mm m-nmnuu 2 torwurri pnaat- MrmptHl 1 nrl inaar cnmplHH 1 ('iirunrd imui-a Imotnplrt 3 nrrt gttliH'd (mm pnMra 3 Oppnml pitot intrrirptf4 24.14. it i iw-( (mm Hitrrrpptwl pitM 0 25 Mtrria fmm (orirr paf 24 11)7 Net )1n, (rum pnaai-a A airtin. BT tit EVANSTON.

111., Oct. 9, lAP.) rlnes stopped Northwesterns vaunted land attack today, but their aerial defense faltered for one all-important second and the Wildcats fashioned a thrilling 7-to-0 triumph, to open their defense of the Big Ten gridiron championship. The Wolverines, battling to regain their lost place in Big Ten football sunshine, gave 32,000 Northwestern supporters more than one breathless moment during the 60 minutes of savage battling, but their comeback had not progressed far enough to enable them to stop completely the determined defending champions. A 15-yard touchdown pass by Blond Don Heap to Lanky Cleo Diehl In the third period sent them down to defeat after the Wildcats had blown one scoring opportunity. The lineup: s.

Michigan 0. E. I- T. LG Bri-nnan C. 4,4, Htikkinen T.4, R.E Smirk Farmer H.

H. .,.4.. Stanton Mtrhican 0 Northwestern Northwerterm cnrtnic Point from try after (place-kick). NurlhwMtern 7. 44.

Well 4 4 4 4 4 4 Cavajno Diehl 4444444. ,,,,4,,.,. Heap Jefferson 0 0 0 -ft 0 07 07 touchdown, Diehl, touchdown, R)an X-RAY CLINICAL EXAMINATION Blood Tests and Urinalysis Assure Correct Diagnosis and Proper Treatment Thmiflanda nr slrk and allin from noeleet, other for want of Proper I)1akhoI and Irratment. Hn ftdtlr yearly Heithh Examination by your fitmily plnslrlun or a rellHhte Mrdlrnl Institute. The arer Mrdirnl Institute an or gantred hy dulx hrettsrei pin strum to proxide relief trom rirkuex and diseuse at the lowest possible rust runIMent with good nteduHl trentnienf.

These ptnsleUn are graduate of medic.il rollege, hitte had year of Intensive experience in treating the ftiek and are In exerv way fitted to give you the very best and latest treatment known to niedlcnl science. WE TREAT SUCCESSFULLY VKICOsK 3F.1NH. leg ulcer, and allied leg swellmc fill tl MATI.vU, Ml RITIh, I HltlTlS. tsrttM THOl III Kts, Indigestion, burning dinmarh dlstres nr constipation. I.ixer and Bladder disorders.

RI.OOI) 11) weak, run-down fimacmi and hlod poisoning by chronio disense. High blond pressure, AKIN llshsy.w. Itching, burning, ecfom. or pimples BINARY AILMENTS. HI ES, and allied Rectal Disease treated our put le 5nrt'0 method.

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2nd Floor, Grogan Building with a slashing hit to left center, Johnny McCarthy smacked a single to right, but Leiber stumbled a bit near second and had to pull up at that bag. Catcher Harry Dannlng, who turned in a fine all-around Job today. pushed a Texas Leaguer to right and Leiber pranced home and McCarthy rushed to third, The Giants were right in the old ball game. Whitehead then hit a grounder toward Lazzeri which probably would have resulted in an ordinary force play at second, but the rocket hit Dannlng, who was declared out under the rules, White-head being credited with a hit, McCarthy went over the plate, but had to go back to third, under the rule. Hubbell followed with a grounder to Lazzeri who threw late to the piate, McCarthy scoring, and Whitehead taking second.

Marse Joe McCarthy stopped the action and sent Ivy Paul An drews out to relieve Hadley. Joe Moore greeted the rescue pitcher with a single, scoring Whitehead, Hubbell stopping at second. Bartell then singled out to Di Maggios section and Hubbell was declared safe at the plate when he challenged the great arm. Ott fel ldown in the big inning as he fanned but Ripple packed the bases with a walk and Leiber, up for the second time, dropped a fluke hit in center to score Moore and Bartell. BARTELL MAKES ERROR A two-base hit wild throw by Dick Bartell while trying to double up Crosettl in the third put his rival at second and with two out Ott uncorked a wild heave to first on DiMaggios grounder to give the Yankees an unearned run.

From this point to the eighth, Hubbell and Andrews pitched cleverly, Hub reeling off five runless rounds on two hits. The Giants picked up their last run In the seventh. Leiber walked with two out and McCarthy singled, sending Hank to second. Dannlng then hit to right for a double to score the outfielder. GEIIRIG BREAKS RECORD That homer did not bother Babe Ruth's record of, 15 homers, but it did give Lou a run that broke Babes mark for driving in runs in a series.

It was No. 34 for Gehrig. Southpaw Kemp Wicker worked the eighth inning against the Giants in a scoreless manner, although Dick Bartell missed a left-field homer by a margin of two or three feet. The Giants best hitting game of the series was a tonic to a lot of sick batting averages. Terry's men collected an even dozen hits.

Portage IVins, 32-0 ROARING SPRING, Oct. 9. Portage High rode roughshod over the Roaring Spring High School. 32 to 0, here today. The lineup: Po Portnpe 32.

Roaring Spring ft. L.E. Mitchell LT Magerko Rodger L.G Micnogna Burket ..44, Mutch Hamor RG Muihollen Hamilton RT. Abbott Hanuikan La vnch Scicone H. Lavo McQuillan Score by quarters; Portag HIRAM.

Oct. 9. Failing to stop a heavy aerial bombardment, Grove City College fell before a speedy Hiram College team, 13 to 7, here today. Unable to gain yardage on line plays, both teams launched passing attacks early in the second period, despite a drizzle that continued throughout the game. The first two touchdowns came in rapid succession.

Bob Bingham, Grove Ci'v halfback, scored the first touc-idown late in the second quarter on an off tackle play after a pss from Bingham to Brooks put the ball on the three-yard line. Maddellna converted. On the return kickoff. Bob Bloom, Hiram fullback, raced 90 yards for a touchdown. The winning score came early in the third period when George, Hiram end, completed a pass from Bloom to the one-yard line and Bloom smashed through center to score.

White converted for Hiram. The lineup: Hiram. Grov City. Bihrl Pon, LE Ointz Alrna O. -1.

fixer Pet-Kh RO Hartlami Utah RT Ilnmhlm Pt'pnma 5-K. Hrunnn 9 Ward Lariwr R.M fiindHlr 0Mnhnnry Bloom Paiteraon fifor hy Quartern: Hiram 0 0 7 033 Gmv City ft 7 07 Tmjrhdown: Hiram Bloom 2. Grov Cft Bimrham. Point after touchdown Hiram, Shlle. Grov City, Maddalena.

McKechnie To Pilot Reds (Continued from Pago One, Thl Part.) placed after he had Insisted upon learning whether the club intended to renew his contract for 1938. Bobby Wallace, former scout, served as temporary manager of the Reds in the last few weeks of the season, The Bees, under McKechnie. finished fifth in the National League during the 1937 season. Before going to Boston, McKechnie managed the St. Louis Cardinals and Pittsburgh Pirates, winning National League pennants with both clubs.

He guided the Pirates to the top In 1925 and the Cards in 1928. Rumors around the hotel baseball center at the New Yorker carried the name of Walter (Rabbit) Maranville as McKcchnie's probable successor at Boston, although Boston writers indicated that this question had not been decided. The appointment of McKechnie came after Warren Giles, general manager of the Reds, had surveyed a long list of applicants for the position, who began filing their names as soon as it became certain Dressen would not be retained. Among these were Rogers Hornsby, ousted manager of the St. Louis Browns: Jim Bottomley, who was picked to succeed him at St.

Louis this season, and Casey Stengel, former Brooklyn pilot, as well as "around 100 lesser-known applicants. Regarded as one of the most astute judges of baseball material in the business, McKechnie never was able to lift Boston above fourth place. At Pittsburgh, from 1922 to 1926, his clubs never finished below third place. He went to St. Louis as coach in 1927 and the next year was appointed manager to succeed Bob OFarrell.

After winning the league title in his first season with the Cards, McKechnie figured in the precedent-setting "firing of a pennant-winning manager. Dissatisfied because of four straight defeats by the New York Yankees the World Series, the Cardinals management decided to send McKechnie to Rochester. The following year he signed as Boston manager, beginning with the 1930 season. Twice McKechnie built up the Braves or Bees to contenders for a first-division berth and in 1933 and 1934 landed them in place. During the past season he took what looked like a hopeless club and landed It in fifth place largely through the development of a fine pitching staff and the discovery in the minor leagues of two 31-year-old rookie mounds men, Lou Fette and Jim Turner, each of whom won 20 games.

Canadian Football NTMOR mi FGIATE r. of W. Ontario 7 MrGlll Toronto ft Qiifrn NF.MOR INTMOKoWNCUL Mnntronl fittn Toronto ,17 Hamilton Tlim i 7 llrat dimti' rrlmmngfl 0.,.. Hral dim na pHoaf 4... Flrat rttmna (mm mimlM-r h( flrl rlimne umbvr o( ItlikotTa 1 6 1 15 i of Mi-knlT mturria 1 TiHnlnK of kickoff rHUMia 27 I.Airraiiv Irnttth of kickoff rHuma.

14 Number of punt a 0 timluK of pinna fll aitUia of kickoffa 41 Icnnlh of kickoff ii Axersua Icnulh of punta NhmiIht of punt mturna. lartlnga of punt Avtrmc Irnttb of mint rcnirna. Numlur punt lout blocked. of pcnnltir 3 rda lost from pcnaltlr 35 Total xrf. Rallied carrloi hall 2 to Ilk )Ha.

jnat acrim. paaaea jwnaHIr. ft 17ft ft jarda Kiitned earn log ball 1 lit loiichdowna acored 0 (I Niirrraaful tnea for pt, ofter Ithdn, 3 Hull loat on down. i 1 1 Rail Inat on fumble 3 2 tumblea made it 1 Own fumble mroaered 3 3.. Opponent fumble rrroaered 1 customers from rushing the field of play.

The substitutes on both squads crouched nervously in front of their benches. Several minor fist fights broke out in the crowd, which were quickly quelled by white-caped police. Brumbaugh was sent into the line for a gain of two yards. Vince McKeeta was replaced by Matsik and the Dukes lost five yards on a penalty for excessive time-outs. Brumbaugh tossed a short pass to Karrs for a gain of nine yards, but on the next play, Bomber Shaw broke through and spilled Karrs for a loss of 16 when the latter attempted to pass.

On fourth down, Brumbaugh, chased far back by four blue-shirted Panthers, forward-passed the ball out of bounds and Pitt took pos session on its own 23. With less than a minute to go, the Panthers took no chances. As matter of fact, they got off only one play, Stapulis taking the ball from center and falling on it. Before another play could be run, the game was over. DUKES ENDS STAR Too much cannot be said In praise of Clipper Smiths fine line, It is no cinch to play through RO minutes of bristling football against as powerful a team as Pitt, no matter what the weather con ditlons.

The Dukes ends, Scran gelli and Platukis, were outstand ing, probably the most outstanding of the day. Capt. Maras and BUI Critchfleld at the tackles, and Amann and Barko at the guards, gave amazing displays of stamina and fight. But you'll have to award the palm to Goldberg. When the chips were down, he was His touchdown run was as thrilling as you'll ever witness.

And his all-round play, his consistent ground gaining when he was in there, certainly puts him in the front rank of halfbacks of the day. After the game. Souchak denied he had been guilty of slugging. He said Matisi had the runner stopped on the play and the dove In with his arms swinging and the officials thought he was punclng. He says he was amazed when he was ordered from the game.

Hubbell stopped six Yanks cleverly in the seventh and eighth and had DiMaggio erased in the ninth before Gehrig cracked out his tenth homer of World Series play. Due to the heavy and slippery turf, Pitt did not employ its favorite double-wing bark offensive more than three times, the quarterbacks being instructed to stick to straight formations. Sutherland also told his safety men to take no chances on punts. The result was that during the first half, Brumbaugh was able to have his high boots downed deep In Pitt territory by his linesmen. Pitt was thus kept pretty much in the hole after Goldberg's gallop.

On the other hand, the Dukes found the Pitt defense too stubborn to penetrate with any degree of success and Sutherland's secondary was too alert for Brumbaughs passes to click. The Panthers were penalized six times for a total of 77 yards, while the Dukes were set back thrice for 35 yards. The Dukes last the ball twice on fumbles, Pitt giving it up once and on three occasions, wide-awake Panther backs pulled down Red and Blue aerials. FEELING RUNS HIGH Feeling in the Pitt dressing room and among University authorities ran high prior to the game over Father Jones' speech. Coach Sutherland was especially bitter at what he termed the Insults hurled at his boys.

He said: "A football game Is a football game, but when boy, are charged with bring on a payroll and told that three of them are not the equal of one of their opponents, It la time to call a halt. Members of the Pitt Alumni also were up In arms and were vehement In decrying the charges and inferences of Father Jones speech. It is expeeted that a formal statement will be made by Chancellor John G. Bowman at an early date. California Tops Westminster Defeated at Boston, 20-0 BOSTON, Oct.

9. AP.) Scoring twice within the first four minutes, Boston University coasted to a 20-to-0 victory over Slippery Rock this afternoon before more than 5,000 at Fenway Park. It was B. second straight triumph. The Terriers, led by their power, ful backs, Nechtem, Famigletti, and Blaszynskl, made sustained marches before the Teachers College outfit could get Its bearings.

Nechtem and Blaszynskl made a first down on the visitors 31 and Nechtem got through right tackle for a touchdown. A few seconds later, Nechtem carried back a Slippery Rock punt eight yards to his 46. Famigletti ran to the 22, Nechtem made five and Blaszynski circled left end for a score. In the third period, Blaszynski got loose for 60 yards and a score. Bo Meals showered Slippery Rock passes to teammates In the third period for advances to the B.

U. 18-yard line, but here Miller, of B. intercepted a pass to halt the march. The lineup: Slip Knck. Bouton pn.

L.Q. C-l. G. R.B.. L.H., F.

Barm Kopwky Smith Bprkprt Miller 4, Furman 4.4,,..,. Graham Hnljzrtmn ,..,.,..4... spiva'k Kaufmun Nohtm Blaaynnki ,,,4.. Score hv Quarters: Boston University 13 0 Touchdowns Rianzvnskl 2 Point after touchdown NVf'hlem (place ment): Famigletti (placement) 7 ft 20 Nechtem. Nebraska Tops Iowa State AMES, Oct.

9. (AP.) Iowa states battling cyclones played mighty Nebraska on even terms for three periods 'today but two sudden, dramatic Comhusker thrusts turned the tide and the conquerors of Minnesota scored a 20-to-7 victory in their first Big Six contest. Slightly more than 10,000 persons saw the Cyclones push over a touchtdown in the first five minutes, Iowa State offensive power faded a few minutes later when Everett Kischer left the game with a bad shoulder Injury. Kischer, a 152-pound youngster, shot two successful passes to Charles Heileman, halfback, and then charged through the Nebraska line for the only Iowa State touchdown. He added the extra point by placement.

The Huskers struck late In the first period to tie the score. Paul Amen, Husker end, spurted Into the open and dashed 80 yards for the first Nebraska touchdown. Dodd booted the extra point from placement. In the fourth period Plock, substitute half back, misjudged an Iowa punt and the ball bounded back to the Nebraska 25-yard line. Plock grabbed the ball and the Husker interference formed quickly and Plock sped through the entire Iowa State team for a touchdown.

Andrews punched his way across for the final touchdown from the six-yard line. English added the extra point from placement. The lineup: 20. Po. Nebranka- LE Amn L.T.,,..8hirv L.G..

Brork Pfiff Povle E.4 LI! Andrew H.i Callilvm Score by Quarter; Nebraska Iowa stale Nbraka icorltix: Touchdown- Plock fubtitut for Andrew). Andrews, Al. point after tmiehdown Dodd, English mih for Preiff, Mb plscement). Iowa 8ae gennne: Touchdown Kischer. Point after touchdown Kischer (placement).

Iowa State 7. i 4 Buck Dee Bock Bauman Waite Heilemann Roupke Navy Gets Scare, But Wins, 40-13 ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 9 AP.) Virginia, scheduled as Just another gridiron sparring partner, tossed some stiff punches and threw a real scare into Navy's Sailors today before the Middies took advantage of late "breaks" to win, 40 to 13, before 18,000 fans. Tied at the half and only a single touchdown ahead at the three quarter mark, Navy had to call on all Its reserve strength for a grand goal-line stand early in the fourth period to keep the Virginians from pushing out front. Mrs.

Atkinson, of Sharon, raptured best in Standard Sehnau-zers with Ch. Arno, of Langhurst, a Westminister winner. Best in show ail breeds was the all white wire-haired fox terrier, Ch. Heath enngton Knight Ptormer, owned by the T. H.

Carruthers, of Glendale, o. Winners the following day at Dayton were much the same. Judge Marshall's setter taking enough points to praetirstly complete her championship. The winner in Sealyhams was Mrs. Clement MeCaig, of Hobart Street, who triumphed with the imported English female, Belefteld Bo-Feep.

Here the well known English setter Champion Pilot of Crombie, owned by Dr. Mitten, of Philadelphia, won the coveted best In show honor. Next week-end will find local exhibitors in Akron tinder the Bow-managed feature of the Mid-West fall circuit. An event that has come to be accepted as one of the outstanding shooting features in the iand comes up for its thirteenth annual renewal at Sewickley Heights next Tuesday. It is the Columbus Day invitation police team revolver match sponsored by Thomas Atterbury McGinlcy at the Stonedale Range cn his estate.

This years event will bring into action 100 crack shots competing as four-men teams for the prizes. They represent federal, state, municipal, industrial, railroad and pin ate police organizations. A running description of the shooting will be broadcast over a special NBC blue network hookup originating from PtDKA and short Wave Station W8XK, The match, under the direct Supervision of the National Rifle Association, will be conducted on the national course by association oflicials. Teams entered include: White House Folic. New Interior p.

rurtmenti and Metropolitan, of Washing on, D. Pennsylvania Motor police (three teams), I ntted Metre Immigrate Border Patrol. New Jersey State Pnlire, Maryland State Police, West Virginia State jaliCP Pennsylvania Railroad Police (three teams). Baltimore Police Department, In- dian HU! Ranscrs Lower Merlon Tmn-ahlp Police, Delaware and Hudson Railroad Police. Pittelvurch Police (two teams), Al Ifgheny Countv Police (two teams i Detroit police Department, Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland (two teams), Burton County' Sheriff, Brink Express, Perth Amboy (N.

Police. Akron Goodyear polite Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Police, Pennsylvania Motor Police Troon Greensburg. Um Stowe Township Police, Corannolis Borough Police. Sewickley Police D'lBm Police, Canonsburg Police, Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Police. Borough of Edgeworth, Pittsburgh Coal Company, Allegheny County Sheriff.

Ben Avon Police. Borough of Sewickley Heights, Jersey Citv PoIko (two teams). A few of the many nationally prominent police and government oflicials who will witness the daylong event will be Admiral Percy Commissioner Pennsyl Foote, vania Motor Police; Capt. Frank G. Baughman, Federal Bureau of Investigation; Major Lynn G.

Adams, Deputy Commissioner, Pennsylvania Motor Police; Lieut. Elmer Faber, aide to Commissioner Foote; Gen. M. A. Reck-ord, commanding 29th Division, United States Army and vice chairman, National Riflemen's Association: Maj.

F. G. Thiessen. superintendent Delaware and Hudson Railroad Police, and Col. Mills, United States Army.

British Soccer Results LONDON, Oct. 9. (AP.l Soccer games played In the British Ides today resulted as follows: SCOTTISH I.EftfilE Jdrst Division Aberdeen Hiherman Arbroath 3 rivrift 1 fit. Johnston Hamilton Acad 1-Kalkirli Tjp.r, 7 Ar united Kilmarnock Wdrinu 3 -fit, Mirren GuSS of South. O-Partlck Thlatla queen.

Park 1 Rangers Dundee ganger. gewm fHWoB Alrdrteonians JM'mg0; Breehm Citv 3 fit. Hefprrts Cowdenbeath Dundee United 4 Dunfermline TToat rtf 4 Dumbarton East Stirltn 3 Edinburgh City Forfar Athlerw 4 A 1" Leith Atbletio 1 Albimi Rmar Btenhousemuif 4 kina Far ENGLISH LF.AGt First Phlelon Charlton Athletic 5 Portsmouth 2 Arsenal Derbv County 1 Brentford Gnmaby Town 2 Middlesbrough 1 Leeds United Ton 1 ilancKllar CH. S-glakpooj .11 Tgtnn No End 2 Stoke Citv SrlanO S-B Andrr.r... 1 Wolv.rhamptonKo-M;;r.nnn Burnley ft-Rtockoort County 0 rv BamsW Coventry City I 2 Luton Toj-n Norwirtr City 1 wanaea kott Forest ft NevoasH Sheffield United 1 Hlaokburn Rover West Ham Unit.

0 Fulham Third Division North Aecrtngton 0 Doncaster Rover Carlisle United 1 Southport Chester Crewe Alex "xhmne I Lincoln CMtv Gateshead Halifax Town Bradford City Cl' ham Athlftle. 1-Hull 1 port Veit 3 Hartlepool Lnlted 1 Rotherdara Intt 3 .4, 5 Tranmere Fevers 1 orkCtty 2 Third lMsW Aotith Bournemouth ....0 Northampton Towu Brighton A HrUt'M Bristol City ft frvstal Pataca Cardiff City 0 Wiail Capton Orient i fiwmdon Town Bxter CDV ft Aldershot llintham 2-Minwell I Kewport Countv. Count 0 Cueen Perk VMenfleld Tow'R 1 outhend UnUed. 5-Torquv Lnlted 1 Watford 4 Reading 0 TRIM! FOOTBALL IfAC.IE Belfaet Ceiti 4 Coleraine Kewry Town 0 1 2 kwry Town 0 l.mfleid Ballvmena 3 Larne Tterrv City 4 Cllftoy 4 Cliftonvill CfTentoraii Fortadown Bangor 3 'Dlstillerv Ariia tifMMtif 1 Glenavon How Backs Gained In Pill-Dukes Game PITT 1 i I n5 I I 4 9 II flnJdberf .1 I'atrtrk 1 pcnmille 1 rtian iatm I fbbkernee httrheluaeit peaue 1 ii i KKS i I RrnmhatiKlt iiik Barra MrRevtft ndf EP pet tl I'h tar erra HI ft ooe! tain of 13 yardai I'Hsara narrw. ftLkeeia, of 1 e(d.

Weirtnn Utah Wins 0,1. Weirton High eleven overpowered a heavier Niles crew here todya, 19-0. The West Virginians were paced by the fast-stepping Robinson, The lineup' 1M Hfifton- I ft (Continued from Pt On. Tbl Part.) two runs made In the interim were gifts. The self-effacing master of the screwball lapsed only once In the game and this little detour took place in the ninth with one out, none on and Carl enjoying a five-run lead.

Hubbell had Iron Horse Lou Gehrig on a sidetrack all afternoon and the rails were wet for Lou when Hubbell worked him into a hole in the last inning. GEHRIG HITS HOMER But Hubbell laid one of his offerings in the well-known groove and the Iron Horse steamed around the bases on the power of the only legitimate homer of the senes. The thrilling wallop was a line drive that carried about 400 feet into the right-center stands, But Hubbell took a tug in his belt and after Hoag had singled, he caused Twinkle-Toes Selkirk to go out on a long drive. Hank Leiber, batting hero of the game, ran down Selkirks drive to bring the exciting fight to a close. The Giants had to have a couple of breaks to get into the driver's seat today, fortune smiling on them once or twice in the second inning as they decided the issue on the merit of a six-run inning.

There was, however, the suggestion of another "break" which seems to have been missed by many of the 44,293 spectators looking on at the fourth game. You mav recall that in the first game that Hubbell worked five beautiful shutout innings and that he had some stormy strife with Umpire Red Ormsby before he left the battle, a beaten man. Behind the plate today was Umpire Bill Stewart, of the National League, and a member of the staff that, according to the Terrymen and other Nationa. League players, allows low-balls as strikes If they are as high as the knees. That the quiet Hubbell had a better perspective the knowledge that his best pitches would be called strikes when they were in the stipulated strike zone, is a conjecture that more than one person will make tonight.

In any event, there was little squawking by either side on the ball apd strike decisions of Umpire Stewart, although the stocky arbiter was the center of one wild scene in the noisy second half of the second inning. Stewart called Hubbell safe at the plate on a close play growing out of a single by Bartell into the territory guarded by the matchless DiMaggio. "DiMag" is one of the greatest throwers in the game, but in this instance his powerful shot was ten feet to the left of thd plate and there was a dispute as to whether Dickey had touched out Hubbell. who was sprinting like a baserunner from second. The protested run was the fourth of the big inning and its significance was emphasized when the battle ended, standing out as it did as the winning marker.

The only real offensive threat shown by the Giants in the series made Irving (Bump) Hadley Us principal victim and it was exploded after the Giants had hopped off to a bush-league start spiced by Jimmy Ripples magical cstch. One was out in the first inning before Rolfe hoisted a fly to short center. Leiber was so eager to catch the falling sphere that he did not figure that he was trying something impossible. He pould have held the drive to a single had he plaved It on the bounce. Big Hank and his more than 200 pounds were a pathetic sight as he dove and missed the ball by something like 10 RIPPLE IN GREAT PLAY The Flying Mercury from Dartmouth sprinted all the way to third on the fluke hit, and Hubbell certainly was behind the eight ball with DiMaggio watting to swing.

Right here Western Pennsylvania can take time out to give a hand to Jimmy Ripple, who made a very important fielding play in fact, Jimmy flashed the most thrilling number of the series. DiMaggio started a herculanean liner Into the deepest recesses of right center. The ball was hit more than 400 feet on the carry with Delmont Jim in swift pursuit. A mighty roar took off from the stands and swelled against the sides of Coogan's Bluff as Ripple made a leaping one-handed catch of the ball. Rolfe scored after the catch.

Hadley got the Giants out In the first inning, but Bumps number was up in the second. GIANTS CHASE HADLEY Leiber. a two-hit man of the winning round, started the drive (Advertisement) When Your Dog Begins to Scratch -T ft This Relief YOU OWE HIM Don't blm th het of nlm) nature when your do betn to aeratrh and fted hi mat. It tn't niture' way at ait. If yrmf km waa Ilk hli onporou and you couldn't tanpirt, tha itehtnf would drtvt you mad.

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Thir ttX'fntf ftrttnft beneflp avery viisl nraan In a dog' iw-dv, Youll never know how 0n your do ran until you hv tried them Aek for Ret Hunter lu loader Keep Dog Fit starting seven men remaining in tlvs action throughout with nary a substitution. It was as game a display of defensive line play as Pittsburgh ever has witnessed. riTT LEADS IN YARDAGE There might have been a different story to write had the field been dry and weather conditions more favorable to good football. Pitt might have won by a greater margin. The Dukes might have trumped Goldberg's great run, scored themselves and gone on to victory.

As it was, and as the case was a year ago, the Panthers enjoyed an edge in first downs, scoring eight against the Dukes seven; piled up 214 yards from scrimmage against 107 for the Dukes and when the breaks went against them in the last period, when a half-the-distance penalty put the Dukes in scoring position once and a bad pass from center on fourth down gave the Red and Blue the ball, first and 10 on the Panthers 20 yard line, they fought off the best the Bluff eleven had to show in the way of an offensive. The long awaited duel between Goldberg and Brumbaugh, both All-America candidates, resulted in an edge for the Pitt star. Biggie carried the pigskin 10 times for a total gain of 127 yards, Brumbaugh handled It 14 times for 41 yards, fumbled twice and completed only one out of nine passes and had two Intercepted, Goldberg threw one and clicked for a four-yard gain. The struggle really was a contest between two powerful lines, forward walls as strong and heroic as youll find in the nation. Handicapped by the treacherous footing and by the fact that the slippery and slithery turf made it impossible for their interferences to form, the backs had a long, tough afternoon.

Time after time, ball-luggers of both elevens appeared to be off for substantial gains, only to be nailed at the lines of scrimmage or hauled down from behind when they attempted to reverse their fields once they hit the secondary lines of defense. OPPORTUNITIES MISSED There were no scoring threats made by either side after Goldbergs nin in the first period, but in the third and final periods both sides missed two golden opportunities to put cleat marks on the goal line. The Panthers had the first two. Dunuesne kicked off to start the second half, Brumbaughs boot being short and off to the left, and Souchak grabbed the ball on the Panthers 46. With Goldberg carrying the ball six out of nine times, for gains of three, eleven, eight, six, six and three yards, the Panthers worked the ball to the Dukes seven-yard line.

With one down to go and three yards needed for a touch down, Coach Sutherland substituted Urban for Biggie. The latter swung around his own right end and made a game effort to hurl himself over the line, but he was checked on the two and the Dukes took the ball on downs. Brumbaugh's punt from behind his goal line was brought back 14 yards by Harold Stebbins to the Dukes 30 and the Panthers worked the ball to the 19. A reverse play, with Stebbins toting the bail, went awry and Stapulis was forced to kick. He missed the coffin comer by a couple of yards, the ball sailing into the end zone.

Early in the fourth quarter, Michelosen got off a fine punt which was downed by A1 Lezou-ski on the Dukes six. Onder. in at left half for Duquesne, dropped bark to kick. Frank Souchak. who performed brilliant at end for the Panthers, almost completely blocked the boot, batting the hall out of bounds on Duquesne's 12.

Panther cohorts rose as a man, shouting and pleading for a touchdown. In came Dirk Cas-siano, Pitts speedy sophomore halfback. He cut back through left tackle for five and It appeared as if the Blue and Gold was off for a score. But on the next play, Peace fumbled wobbily pass from center and alert Ray SerangelU recovered for the Dukes on his own 10, SOUCHAK EJECTED Brumbaugh and Karrs, whod been resting on the bench, were rushed back Into the fray and then came a big break for the Dukes. Frank Souchak, subbing at an unfamiliar position left end, charged on on a short-side play.

Karrs, the Duke's fullback, had the ball and was stopped only by Tony Matisi. As any smart player will do. Souchak went in after the ball. He made a swipe for it. missed, and as his arm came up Referee Geiges pounced upon him and banished him for 'slugging.

Souchak tried to talk with the officials In the stadium dressing room after the game and later followed them to the P. A. wliere he made no bones about telling Referee Geiges all that happened, It was the first time In Dr, Sutherland's 20 years of coaching that he had a man ejected from a game. You may well Imagine, you fans who remained at home, the state of excitement that gripped the stands at this point. Duquesne men were wild-eyed in demanding a score.

Pitt supporters were on their feet exhorting their favorites to hold 'em." The "hold ems won. McKeeta lost four yards on a try at right end and when Brumbaugh tried to paw, Cassiano leaped into the air and intercepted the ball on his own 32. But fate was not yet through in dealing from the bottom of the deck to the Panthers. Tnree line anrt Qrterback John Michelson dropped back to punt. The pass from center was high, awav oer his head, and when he finally recovered the ball, he was smeared on his own 20 and the Red and Blue took the oval on downs.

By this time, the stadium was a bedlam of noise and confusion. Fans rushed the exits to the sidelines or dropped over tbe walls and mounted police rode up and down, keeping the excited Local Cocker Spaniel Club lo Sponsor Show By FANCIER The Pittsburgh Cocker Spaniel Club now boasts some 60 odd members. Holding their second annual sanctioned match show on the grounds of John M. Lazcar, 922 South Negley Avenue, on Sunday, November 7, the club has obtained for judge, Joseph W. Crabbe, of Claythorne Kennels, Chesterfield, O.

NEW WIT XINOTON. Oct. 9. Blocke hunts paved the wayi for all scoring, here today, i tlon. as Ca ornia Teachers defeated Loral dogs were few in number Westminster.

6-2, in the latters but did unusually well in the num-anmial homeroming game, i ber of breeds won at Cincinnati Westminsters two-pointer re- nnd Davton. Winner t. the Daehs-sulted from a blocked punt behind hand at Cincinnati was Dimol the goal line, while California v. Werdenfels, a female owned by tallied its touchdown when Kuhn1 Herman E. Amanr of Oakmont.

blocked Millers punt and covered Miss Elizabeth Braun, of War It over the goal line. The lineup: wick Terrace, owns the Borzois will furnish all necessary informa- The show is open to club members and an Invitation is extended to all district fanciers to exhibit their cockers. The club secretary Is Miss Ann R. Keating, of 8131 Pembroke Place, Pittsburgh, who Ooustoff drs Floraltes, which won three points completing his American championship with an extra point. Judge Thomas M.

Marshall scored best in Irish setters with Ruxtons Grace. Fra new M. Dodson won best of breed in Sealyham terriers with Thistle heath Holly. fr. I.

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