Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 32

32 ITTSSUIICH SUN TELECRAPH Pollet Driven From Mound in First Innin FRIDAY, OCT, 1 1, 1946 Temple Caught Pitt ToujA Spot Last year SPORTS By JIMMY HATLO' Time rHES QUITE EARLy COLLECTORjALL Bosox Desperate, Home Stand Ends They'll Do THE BUPPHA GENUINE MING. PAINTING IS AN It Every IS A THAT THAT EARL? PURHAM By HARRY KECK, SporU Editor The coming of Temple to play Pitt at the Stadium tomorrow recalls how the masterminding of the Panthers backfired through a series of three games last fall. Pitt was booked for games with Michigan State, Notre Dame and Temple, in order. Coach Clark Shaughnessy, gambling for an upset or a great showing against the Irish, took the Michigan State RIGHT. I WISH IS LATE HEPOOLLECT PURHAM-THE BOOKS Sox Socked! FOURTH GAME SCORE OFF SOME BILL OHESE EMpT ARE ALL FIRST EPITIONS- POSTER'S TROCK-BOPPHA IS FROM game in stride while looKmg aneaa to the following week and as a result the Panthers wound up on the wrong ERY RARE VOLUMES- end of 12-7 score.

The following min6 LAUNDRY, week, Pitt threw its all at Notre Dame, but it wasn't enough and the Irish, after being held to a 12-2 score in the first half, in which they scored on a pass as the half ran out while Pitt missed a touchdown when a scoring pass just failed to click in the corner of the field, roared on to a 39-9 victory. That left the Pitts pretty well tuckered out and the next Saturday they lost to Temple, 6-0. Looking back, it was apparent that ST. LOUIS (NL) AB. B.

H. P. A. E. Xvboendienit, 2b "i 1 8 Moure, rf 4 112 8 8 Musial.

Ik 8 118 18 Hlaughter, rf 8 .4 4 8 1 4 Harowskl, Sh 8 2.4 8 8 8 Garagloia, 8 1 4 4 8 8 Walker, If 2 118,8 MarkMi, S' 4 1,3 2 1 1 Munger, 4 1 18 8 Totals 41 18 28 21 1 BObTON (ALl AB. R. H. P. A.

E. Moses, rf 8 8 4 1 gg Pesky, ss 8 8 8 8 2 1 DiMagglo, ef 4 1818 Williams, If 1 1 1 York, lb 18 18 1s Doerr, 2b 2 148 liulteridge. 2b 8 8 8 8 8 8 Higglna, 3b 4 8.1 211 H. Wagner, 4 8 8 1 Hughson, 8 8 8 8 8 1 Bagby, 1 8 818 Metkovtrh 1888 nuber, 8 4MeBrMe 18 Brawn, Rybn. 8 DrelNCwerd, gt'ulberson 1 Totnls 88 8 8 21 14 8 GLASSES sings SI tL (Tomorrow The Consistent HENRY CLOUGHERTY if Pitt had conceded the Notre Dame jame and concentrated on Michigan State and Temple it might have won those two lesser games instead of losing ill three.

Shsburg a Player to Watch Watch Phil SlosDurg in the Temple backfield. He's the guy who ruined the Pitts last year with his hard-driving running. Chances are that Bobby Lee and Jack Smodic still won't be ready to play for Pitt tomorrow, and Lee Ward, the center, also is out with injuries, Henry Clougherty, last year's capable regular, taking his place. However, despite the absence of these stars, this is one of the games Pitt will enter with a chance of winning. The Marquette game next week ia another.

No line will be available on Carnegie Tech's team until after its opening game against Oberlin at Forbes Field tomorrow. The Tartans haven't had a football team for two vears and are starting all over again from scratch. Squawker at the Meetinq.) Pitt Tech Elevens In Home By JACK HENRY For the first time in several years, Pitt and Carnegie Tech present home football attractions at the same time tomorrow afternoon. The Panthers go to the mat for the fourth time this season, opposing Ray, Morrison's Temple Owls in the Stadium and the Skibos open their campaign against They're meeting a pretty good opponent in Oberlin, which will have a big edge in game experience. Davis Cup History Repeats History will be repeating when the United States tennis team goes to Australia in December in an attempt to lift the Davis Cup and bring it back to the United States.

Back in 1914, Norman Brookes and Tony Wilding wpo the International trophy by defeating the United States team of Maurice McLoughlin, R. Norrls Williams and Tom Bundy and the cup went into retirement in Australia's possession until after the First World War. Bill Tilden and Billy Johnston brought it back to the United States in 1920. 1 In 1939, on the eve of the Second World War, Adrian Quist and John Bromwich won the trophy at Philadelphia and It has been on Ice until now, when the United States again is the challenging nation, with Jack Kramer as the star of the team and Frankie Parker as the No. 2 man.

Pickups Along the Sports Trail Ted Collins will be here with his Boston Yankees for their game with the Steelers at Forbes Field on Sunday. He's out with a boost for the Greeks for giving us the stadium idea and is pleading ior aid for that stricken nation It's hard to realize, but this world series makes 20 years since Alexander struck out the late Tony Lazzeri in a pinch Bert LaBrucherie, the new coach of UCLA, got off to a terrific start with a 50-7 win over Oregon State Did you notice that the Dodgers-Cardinals' best of three playoff series was staged between the teams of Sam Breadon and Branch Rickey, who never pass up a buck? A bow to Stan Musial for leading the National League batters again and also topping the circuit In doubles, triples and runs scored. Most valuable player of his team if not of the league, and the Cardinals would not be in the world series without him. A California studio Is making a picture In which there will be fight between Tony Galento and Prlmo Camera, That's one I'd walk a thousand miles to miss, or would After all, a thousand miles is a thousand miles Football players have to be In good condition In these days of unlimited substitutions. They wear themselves out going In and out of the lineup (Continued From Page L) have been hits, has scared Red Sox followers, but Joe Cronin's men had a bold front as today's battle got under way.

The sun shone brightly on the local scene; in fact, the weather was much better for baseball than in the two previous games. The demeanor of the competing players reflected the importance they placed on this contest, inasmuch as the World Series show will leave here for St Louis an hour or two after completion of today's game for two games. The game in detail: FIRST INNING ST. LOUIS Schoendlenst singled to light, Moors fanned and Schoendlenst was doubled steallnf, Partee to Pesky. Musial filed to Williams.

No runs, one hit, no errors. Nons left. BOSTON Guttertdge singled aff Mullet's glove. Pesky singled to right, Gut-trridge taking second, DIMngglo forced (lutterldge to Rurimikl, unassisted. Williams singled to deep right, scoring Pesky, DiMagglo taking third.

On the throw to the plate Williams went ta second, Alphn Brnsle repMeed PoioH an the mound for the Cardinals. York was passed Intentionally, ailing the bases. Hlsgina forced DiMagglo at the plate, Kurowek! to Gara-tlola. Culberson forced Higglna, Marion lo Nrhoendiensi. One run.

three hits, no errors. Three left. GeorgeStrictly From Munger By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER (Distributed by International News. Service.) BOSTON, Oct. 11.

With memories like postponed elephants the revengeful Cards went after the Sox yesterday and tore them limb from limb. Today it Is a brand new world series and means the finish in Missouri. The firing squad finally got the range and knocked off 20 bangs to tie the all-time mark set by the Giants in a happier day for New York. Some weeks ago Durocher said an old soldier named Munger would, arrive too late to help the Cards win the National League certificate. Well, today it was strictly from Munger.

He started, pitched and finished under his own power. Munger was never in trouble after the Cards got their first good whack at the smorgasbord. Even the great York's best was a double. And you know two-bagger Is only a local stop for Rudy. As usual Williams didn't mean anything more than an extra potato in Idaho.

Munger took him in his stride and upset Dyer's strategy completely. The extra traveling gives the Cards' pitchers a day's rest. It's the Cards baserunners who heed the rest now. Thev kept circling the works like they had teethed on brass rings. Hetra Thiel Coach Oct.

11. (AP.) Frank Hetra, former Far- rell High School and West minster College basketball star land member of a family well known in teaching and athletic circles, has been named basket-I ball coach at Thiel College, Ath letic Director John B. Stoeber announced today. Stadium Under Study Plans for erecting an athletic stadium, adjacent to the Penn Township High School will be discussed at a meedng to be held in the school Monday evening. It is proposed to erect the stadium as a memorial to war vet-erans.

FITTSCSHGir TEMPLE KDKA 1:45 Tomorrow HIAI WOODY WOLF MlCIIM THI PUT-tT-PLAf siMPie 1 A Km EVERYTHING HE'S GOT HAS A HISTOR-GOING BACK TO EARLy LASTWEEK Sour ashman COLLECTS BETTER STUFF THAN VTHIS- Getting the 4o CENT TOUR SPIEL FROM THE Guy WITH THE H0U6ERJL0FJUNK- THANXTO MICHAEL CMRIST, ERIE. PA- College Honor Roll TEAM MERIT TEXAS Rang down the curtain on the long winning streak of the Oklahoma Aggies with an amaslng 84-8 performance. COLUMBIA Lou Little nnd Barf Donrlll wrapped up tidy surprise package for the proud Navy eleven, second half rally providing a 28-14 success. LOUISIANA STATE Mnssled Shorty MeWIUInma la toeing Mississippi State, 18,8. GENEVA Turned hack favored Wash-Jeff eleven, 8-8.

RICHMOND The Spiders wove a wrk which entangled Clark Shaughnessy'! fevered Maryland machine, 11-1. DELAWARE Chalked np Its twenty-third consecutive victory, taking apart Randolph-Macon, 88-0. INDIVIDUAL MERIT EUGENE DePILLIPPO (Holy Cross) This sophomore hooted fteld goal la the last 18 seconds of play to ac-eesnt for a 18-14 triumph ever Detroit JOHN OOLDSBKBRV (Indiana) Bo's big tackle stood out In the 21-8 victory over Mlchlsan PKRRV MOBS (Illinois) When Baddy Voong waa stepped again, the Tnlsn transfer stepped Into the emergency and sparked Ray Ellet's eleven te a 41-1 win aver Purdue, ED HTR80H (Northwestern) A enb-ttitnte guard who was hero In the S8-4 trnunelng ndmlnletered to Wisconsin JOE WHIftLER (Ohio State) This 201-poand fullback ripped Snath-era California to shreds GENE CORUM (West Virginia) Hparkled he the line In 42-8 rout of Waynesburg BOBBY LA Y.N (Tens) Ont-shadewed Boh Fenlmore In an Individual dnel an the Texus manhandled the Oklahoma Aggies, 84-8 GLENN DAVIS and ARNOLD TUCKER (both of Army) Ran wild to make np for the continued absence of Doe Rlanchard In nutting a 48-21 crusher en Cornell. JOHNNY LUJACK and GEORGE HTROHMETER (both of Notre Dame) Johnny's pitching and George's efforts at center were la bold relief as the Irl.h powdered Pitt, 24-8 LOU Kl'SSEROW (Colombia) One of Glass-port's favorite eltlsens dasslrd again as the New Yorkers spilled Navy. Capebianco Ties With Ted Luther Ted Luther, South Hills pro and West Penn Open champion, tied with Johnny Capebianco, Nemacolin Country Qub, for first place in the pro-amateur golf tourney held by Tri-State pros at the Edgewood Country Club yesterday with 65s.

Luther teamed with Dr. C. H. Cochran, a 10 handicap player, and Jack Stevens, whose handicap is 13. Capebianco played with C.

C. Stotler and C. E. Werner with handicaps of nine and 19, respectively. The amateurs used half of their club handicaps.

'V, ut Nvr upset an upset stomach with ovsrdosei of antacid or harsh physic. gntl with it, Takt toothing nno-mstiOU Not a laxative. Not an antacid. It calmi an soothes your upset itomach. Pleasant to the tasta children lova it As your dwUitt for rtm-BlSMOL whm your ttom-acft I upef.

A HOKW1CH PKOtWCr PAIN OP SIMPLE HEMORRHOIDS GOES FAST Think of if! A single soothing ointment that speeds relief from tho torturei of simple piles. It's amazing Pazo Ointmentact instantly to relieve pain of hching-a soothes ialamca tissues lubri-cat dry. hardened partshelp prmat crckin and aorcaes- sat to reduce swelling and check minor bleeding. It's wonderful! Your doctor can tell you about mazing Pazo Ointment. Get it at your druggist's today with the painless, thorough Pazo Pile Pipe t.

or in handy tin and rapnostto ri.Mckbytnaulunoiniaw Grove's Cold Tiolets. NOW.OVER HERE I CM I SS WilyCoach Of Yanks By TOM BIRKS Coach Herb Kopf of the Boston Yankees will be returning to the scene of many gridiron triumphs when he leads his aggregation into Forbes Field to battle the Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday. Herb was one of the stars of Greasy Neale's W. J. team of a quarter of a century ago which ended a series of Red and Blacjt defeats at the hands of Tickets Available There still are several thousand seats available for Sunday's" Pittsburgh Steeler-Bos-ton Yank football game at Forbes Field, It was announced this morning.

In the event they are not sold within the next two days they will go on sale at Forbes Field Sunday afternoon. Pop Warner's Pitt Panthers. He was a member of the W. J. team that went to the Rose Bowl in 1922 and played the vaunted California Bears to a scoreless tie in a contest In which the Little Washington team did not make a substitution.

BEAT PITT TWICE In 1923, Kopf snared a pass for the only touchdown against Pitt and in his senior year he helped his team to score a 10 0 victory here. After that he was an assistant to Coach Lou Little at Georgetown and Columbia and then coached-Manhattan College, suc ceeding Chick Meehan. Then he entered the professional ranks. He is a brother of Larry Kopf, former shortstop of the Cincinnati Reds, and is regarded as one of the keenest football coach es in the business. STEELERS PRIMED The Steelers will be primed to seek their second victory in four starts as against one defeat and a tie.

The Yankees still have their first victory to attain. The game probably will be an other sellout, as were the first two played at Forbes Field by the Steelers. World Scries Facts, Figures Associated Press STANDING OF THE CLUBS W. 2 2 L. Pet.

2 2 .500 Boston (AL) St. Louis (NL) RESULTS OF GAMES First cams at Sportsman's Park. St. Louis: Boston 010000001 13 2 St Louis 000001010 02 0 Batteries Huaiison. Johnson B) snd H.

Wagner, Partes it); Pollet and Gara-giola. becond game at sportsman Park, 81 Louis: K. E. Boston 00000000 00 4 1 St. Louis 00102000 3 8 0 Batteries Harris.

Dotison (8) and Par- tee. H. Wagner (8): Brecheen and Rice. inira gams at en way Park, Boston: R. H.

E. ft. Louis 00000000 00 8 1 Boeton 30000001 4 8 0 Batteries Dickson. Wllka (8) and Gara- giola; Perries and H. Wagner.

fourtn game at Fenway park, Boston: R. E. St. Louis 03201010 412 20 1 Bonton 00010002 0 3 4 Batteries Mungrr and Oaraglola; Hugh- son. Bagby (31.

Zuber 8), Brown (8), Ryba (9), Drlesewerd it and H. Waguer. REMAINING SCHEDULE Fifth gsme Today at Boston. Sixth game Sunday at 8t. Louie.

Seventh gams (If necessary) Tuesday at 81 Louis. FINANCIAL FIGURES Today's attendance 35.845. Today's receipts 8143.88. Players" share fT3.381.08. Commissioner's share 121,582.90.

Each dub's share 812,230 .31. Attendance (or the first four games 142. 7g. Receipt for the first four games 85M.3&5. 'Players' sisu far the -four games 1304.141.28.

Commissioner's share for the first four games jm. 461. 28. Each elubs share for the first four games SAI.040.1T. The player'a share In the first fmir gamee only.

World Series Averages COMPOSITE BOX SCORE FOR FIRST FOUR GAMES Associated Press BOSTON (AMERICAN LEAGUE) Batted for Bagby la afth. tRattrd tor la seventh. tBatted for Drelsewerd la ninth. ST. LOUIS (NL) 892811 41 nuNTun (AL) 0lt2e Runs Nat In CI II.

ta n-r, re a rion 2, Musial 2, Uaraglola 2, York, Harowskl, Doerr 2. nM-wwan, I PiBHiai. York, Slaughter, Oaraglola, Marine. Tal.hiu hi, a ri.Bu.i.l a. i- Home runs Hlaughter.

Doerr. tiaerlftces Marlon, Moore, Walker, Double plays Slanshter and Garaghila: Doerr, Pesky and Schoendlenst nnd Muslalt Pesky and Doerr. (AKrned runs St. Louis (NL) Boston Left on bases lit Tjiaiia iui ia. ton (AL) use balls Off Munger 2 (William-.

Doerr, York)! off Baeky 1 (Walker)) off off Rvba 1 (Mnslnl). Strikeouts By Hughson 1 (Munger) by Bagby (Walker) i by iBuber (Munger)) by Munger (Pesky, York). Pltchlne u.ui. Innings (none out In third): nut a innings) 2 hits 1 ran In innings; Brown 4 hits 3 puna la 1 laaina. Drelse.

ln 4in piicner nugneon. ITmnlraa Star All 11 i DaiqaiiRm (NL lb! Makharl (411 lb. Time 2:21. Attendaace How Cardinals Won 4th Game BOSTON, Oct. 11-Following is how.

and Red Sox scored their runs in the fourth game of the world series; SECOND INN1NO TARnn hit a home run into the right fleld stands, Kurowskl doubled off the left Seld wall. Walker singled to right, scoring Kurowskl. Walker was trapped trying to steal but a- va.ua mi nni wnen resxy threw the ball Into the Red Sox dugout: Walker taking third. Marion anri Waiv.2 worker the aqueese play, Walker scoring. THIRD 1NN1NO CARDS Schoendlenst singled to center.

Moore sacrificed, and waa safs at first on Hughaon's wild throw, Schoendlenst taking third. Musial doubled to right center, scoring Schoendlenst and Moore. Oaraglola singled to center, scoring aiiiHai. FOURTH INNINO RED BOX William, singled to right. York doubled to rleht.

center, scoring Williams: INNINO CARDS Slaughter doubled against the left fleld wall Kurow skl doubled to the same spot, scoring SEVENTH INNTOO CARDS Slaughter singled to center. Kurowskl singled to left. Slaughter siting second. Oaraglola doubled over Higglna' head, scoring Slaughter. aiiunin inninte eu BUA iJljasg-glo was sate on Marlon's umbel, Hs scored ahead of Doerr on the letter's home run over the left field screen.

NINTH I NNINO CARDS Slaughter jingled to center. Kurowskl beat out a bunt and when Hlgglns threw wild to first. Slaughter took third. Oaraglola singled ta right, scoring Slaughter. Walker sacrificed.

Marion doubled to left, scorllng Kurowskl and Oaraglola. Merlon scored as Ryba failed to touch first on Schoendlenst' grounder. Express busa direct to track Leave Greyhound Terminal at lltlS daily CAE Broadcasts Return Sizsiler Headlined on the Cavalcade of SporU tonigni is a tcn-rouiiucr pruiu- isca to be a dynamitin' bee. Welterweights Ruby Kessler (above) of Brooklyn and Fat Scanlon of Long Island meet again in New York! In the third stanza of a recent thriller, Scanlon floored Kessler with a. smashing right to the chin.

But Ruby shook out the cobweb, survived the round and lubsequenlly gave Fat such a beating the contest waa stopped. Although once considered right-hand crazy, Kessler now mixes his punches and hi driving style i backed up by a damaging left hook. Scanlon like to fight. A colorful, roughhouse scrapper, he keeps banging away with both lists and willingly takes a punch to give one. Enjoy the excitement, Sports over American Broadcasting Co.

and WCAE (1250 on your dial) at 10 p. m. And remember men LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! Use Gillette Blue Blade with the sharpest edges ever honed! if i r. ames Pitt Lineup Pes. L.E.

L.T. L.U, C. R.O. R.T. R.E.

L.H. R.H. PITT Mtledany 20Ot Durlnhan (2291 Barkooekle (18) Dougherty (1851 onry (180) Plots (118) MrPenk (188) Ceceonl (180) Brans (188) Abraham (1(8) TEMPLE Bonner (172) Kollbas (1881 Macenka (320) Verge (200) Callahan (218) Babette (188) Bellls (188) Olrtesi (185) Sutton (188) Klonborg (188) Nrjmaa (188) I uroei (IDS) Weights In brackets. Place Pitt Stadlun, Klckoff 3 p. m.

Refrree H. Williams (Baeknell); empire tal Bolster linesman U. B. Paw-cett (Weitmlnster)) (eld Jodie R. J.

Barbntl (Syracuse). Tech Lineup Pos. L.E. L.T, L.O. C.

R.O. R.T. R.E. tt. L.H.

CARNEOIE TECH OBERLTS Miller (280) Addison (I8S Fronko (188) MeGhntle (188) Baklari (116) (C) Clark (188) Graemes (180) Balr (180) Maxton (188) Wright (118) Meyers (205) Keesey (185) Williamson (115) Cavanaugh (188) Maley (185) Klnkopf (141) Donnhne (158) Dlpmaa (181) Hlghberger (115) Tuck (118) Wahremburc (181) Hewitt (188) R.H. F. Welghte In brackets. Place Forbes Field. Klckoff 2 p.

m. Referee Karl Rohren (Pitt): empire John Koateckl) linesman- Loeit Bemmler (Brown). crowded, the high spots showing Penn State at Syracuse for a night skirmish, Wash-Jeff at Den-ison, West Virginia against Wash- Lee at Charleston and Geneva at Grove City. The 'Gators of Alle gheny open their season at home against Earlham, an Indiana school; Bethany visits Fairmont, California Teachers are host to Indiana Teachers, Juniata celebrates Parent's Day with Al bright furnishing the opposition, hdinboro travels to Westminster, Slippery Rock awaits Thiel and Salem journeys to West Virginia Wesleyan for a night date. Doyle Named BWA Director BOSTON, Holmes of the Brooklyn Eagle was elected president of the Baseball Writers' Association of America at the annual meeting last night.

Ed Burns of the Chicago Tribune was named vice president, Ken Smith of the New York Mirror was re-elected secretary treasurer and the directors named include Mel Webb of the Boston Globe, Shirley Povich of the Washington Post, Charles J. Doyle of the Pittsburgh Sun- Telegraph and Irvfng Vaughan of the Chicago Tribune. Rolling Rock Trials -The Westmoreland Kennel Club will hold its ninth annual field trials, first since 1941, to morrow and Sunday on the Rolling Rock Steeplechase course on Route 30, two miles east of Ligonier. LISTEN TO pirfsiuRftH smuts vs. OSTON YANKS Sunday, Oct.

13th e- Ua, i r- Batting: Fie! O. Ab. R. H. 2b.

3b. Hr. Kbl. Bb. So.

Pet. Fo. A. McBride. rf 3 10 02 0 0 0 1 01 .200 4 0 Maecs, rf 3 8 0 4 0 0 0 011 .600 4 0 Pesky, 4 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 .111 7 10 DlMnggio, ef 4 IT 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 235 11 3 WUIiuni, 4 13 3300 004! .231 7 1 Torlt, lb i 4 13 4 4 1 0 2 5 3 1 ,308 37 3 2b 15 1 8 1 0 12 2 2 .333 14 23 Btgglne, 3b 4 13 0 3 0 0 0 1 20 231 3 Russell, 3b -1 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 1.000 0 0 H.

Wagner, 4 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 .000 IS 2 Partes, 2 3 0 0 0 0 0001 .000 2 0 Hughson, 220 000 0010 .000 0 1 Bagby, 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 .0 0 0 .000 0 1 Harris, 120 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 600 0 2 Zuber, 1000OO 0000 .000 0 0 Ferries, 14 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 000 0 3 Brown, 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 Johnson, 110000 000 0 .000 1 0 Rybn, 10 0000 00 00 0 0 Dobson, 1000000000 .000 0 0 Drelsewerd, 100000 0000 0 0 Qutterldge, 2b 101000 0000 .000 0 0 tCulbtnon 220000 0000 .000 0 0 ZMetkovleh 110000 0000. 000 00 ToUl 135 10 30 3 0 3 13 13 .222 108 62 Rmn for Hlgglns In Oth Innlnr of Ant name, Batted for Harris In 8th inning of tecond game; and for Drelsewerd in th Inning 47 fourth gam. IBatted for Bagby in 6th Inning of fourth game. ST. LOUIS (NATIONAL LEAGUE) Oberlin at Forbes field.

Pitt will be gunning for an even-stephen record, having sandwiched an easy triumph over West Virginia between decisive lacings at the hands of Illinois and Notre Dame. The Skibos, making their return to the sport following a two-year wartime layoff, unveil a new coaching dynasty headed by a favorite son, Wild Bill Donohoe. PITT SLIGHT FAVORITE The bookmakers have installed Pitt a one-touchdown favorite, basing their odds on the fact that the Templars have been limited to two touchdowns in tests with Southern Methodist and Georgia U. The Philadelphians are con tent with the underdog role, believing they can rebound from their last week's defeat easier than the Panthers can shake off the physical battering they absorbed at Notre Dame. Because of strike conditions here, the Templars will maintain headquarters aboard their special train, eating meals both before and after the game in the dining car and using the "restaurant on wheels" for a blackboard talk tomorrow morning.

Wes Fesler, Pitt's coach, has made three changes in the Pitt lineup which started against Notre Dame last Saturday. Leo Skladany will be back at left end instead of Walt Cummins, Clipper Clougherty is relieving the injured, Lee Ward at center, and Matt Gebel has replaced Gene Gaugler as the filler-in for the injured Lindy Lauro at fullback. Temple's offensive hopes rest on Bud Sutton and Sonny Slos- burg, speedy halfbacks. Also among the Temple backs is Tommy Skladany, brother of the Pitt wingman. OBERLIN STRONG Lysle Butler's Oberlin Yeomen, unbeaten in eight games last season, have 22 returning letter-men.

The strength of their backfield is illustrated by the fact that Bill (Tank) Hewitt, a letterman in 1941 and 1942, has won the fullback nomination from Bill Drake of Minneapolis, who av eraged six yards a try through out 1945. Donohoe is not as well fortified in experienced men, but among the lettermen he will start to morrow are Benny Baklarz, a guard who will captain the out fit; Les Wahremburc, a 190- pound fullback, and Cecil Groomes, a center. The Oberlin players will re main at their headquarters in the Brodhead Hotel, Beaver Falls, until shortly before game time. Tod district same tonight matches Bap Manzini's St Vin cent Bearcats against Ace Wiley's Waynesburg Yellow Jackets under the lights at Latrobe. The Bearcats manhandled Alliance last week for their first victory whereas the Jackets have failed to score in two tests to date.

Other district games today show Davis-Elkins at Moravian, Glenville at West Virginia and Clarion at Bloomsburg. A soccer game is on tap this afternoon, Carnegie Tech invading Slippery Rock. LIONS MEET SYRACUSE Steve Sinko's Duquesne Dukes will stage an intra-squad game at Aspinwall tomorrow afternoon to provide entertainment for hospitalized war vets. Tomorrow's district slate Is G. Ab.

K. H. 2b. 3b. Schoendlenst, 2b Moan, rf lfuaial, lb laughter, rf Xurowtki, 3b Oernglole, JUee, Walter, If Sueak, If Marlon, Pollet.

Breeheen, Dickson, Monger, Wllka, IStalar 4 18 2 3 0 0 15 17 18 18 12. 2 a 14 4 2 2 4 0 2 Total! 138 17 3D 11 2 1 18 10 14 .27 108 40 2 ,87 (Batted for Dusak in 8th Inning of second game; and for Dickson In Mb fling of third game. PITCHING SUMMARY BOSTON (AMERICAN LKAGIE) AV. 1 01 PO ,85 1.000 1.000 1.000 1. 000 .8110 000 l.ooo 1.000 .600 1.000 1.000 .000 1.000 .000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .958 Batting- PtcMlng Po.

A. K. Avg. Hr. Rbl.

Bb. Bo. Pet. 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 .133 .178 .333 .400 .600 1.000 .420 .333 .288 .000 333 .500 .250 .000 .000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1 000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 l.O-KJ 0 1.000 0 l.oou 1 I. til 0 .000 0 .000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 .000 ER.

BB. 80. WP. W. L.

Pet. EKA. 0 12 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1.000 0 .00 1.000 0.00 .000 2 67 .000 4 50 .000 3 00 000 0 .00 .000 4 60 .000 27.00 .000 0 00 .000 0.00 Grid Broadcasts TOMORROW ICDKA Pitt vs. Temple. p.

m. WCAB Army vs. Michigan, 1:45 p. as. WJA8 To Be Announced.

1:30 n. m. KQV Navy va. Duke. p.

a. 8CNDAT WWSWPttteburgh Stealers vs. Boston Yankees, t'i p. m. Exhibition Hockey Cleveland few Haven I New Tork I 0.

CO. IP. H. R. errtss Johnaon Harrli Hughson Bagby Dobson Zuber Brown Ryba Dretaewerd 0 12 8 0 3 4 2 0 0 0 ar.

tKATinivar ivmrri Breeheen 1 1 40034010 1.000 0.00 Hunger 11 83132010 l.ono 1. 00 Pollet 11 10 8 1 3 4 3 0 1 .000 2 70 Dickson 107 83334081 .000 3.88 Wllta 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0. 000 O.OO COMPOSITE SCORE BY INNINGS BOSTON (A. U) 1101000 31 110 ST. LOUIS (ft.

0 1 4 0 1 1 1 1 4 017 lamed rune Boeton A. L). St. Louie N. 12.

Sacrifices Marlon 2. Maw 2. Munger, Walker, Schoendienst. H. Wagner.

Double pleye Marlon and Muelal; DiMagglo and Peeky; Peeky, Doerr and York; Slaughter and Oaraifiola; Doerr. reeky and Tork; Sehoendtenit nd Muual; Preky and Dnerr. Stolen baf Bchoen-lent, Muelal. Hit by pitcher By Pollet Yorkl, by Hugtuon IKuroweklj. Paaeed kail Oaragiola.

Left on ba.ee Boeton (A. 32; St. Louie N. 2. Time of fame 2: 30, 1:58, 1:54, 2:31.

Umplree Bellanfant N. Hubbard A Bar-kh N. L), Berry (A. Attendence First (tame, 38.218; second game. 33.S15; third fourth game.

35,845 Receipts Pirn game. 1158 648- aecond game. 1165.372; third game, 8140.451; fourth game, 8143 868: Football Scores C'BOLASTIC ADejrhenr It Parr 1 Mweatead It tilllWI Jr. II Veroeei 24 Martaei 11 Beawr 0 at. Oeorre's 21 Oena Twp.

25 Ounkev Tarp. Carmlhaela 14 S. Huntingdon XI Derry Twp. 13 Clalrton Jr. 0 Roitraver Bast Pike Hun Mars tt.

Lukes George's Twp. South Vnfcm' Jefferson Twp. Perry B. i Bethlehem niDCrENDCNT CnUfhtam Leeehburg CBoaa-coiKTBr rm id Donnont 21 Ambrtdge Oeatral 20.