Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 10

Ranks of Steelers Dissension) Keck Says: New Hockey Season Promises Better Deal for the Hornets Parks Clashes With Oneretta Fines of $200 Assessed Trio Illinois Track Team' By HARRY KECK SPORTS EDITOR The new American Hockey League season which gets under way for the Hornets at The Cardens tonight, following an out-of-town opener in Cleveland last night, promises a new deal for the sport in this city. The club has been consider- By TOM BIRKS An open revolt between the players, coaches and club officials has broken out in the ranks of the Pittsburgh-Chicago Steelers-Cardinals, who are scheduled to meet the New York Giants in a National Football League game in New York on Sunday, Displeased with the dismal showing of the club in losing its three league games with the Cleveland Rams, Green Bay Packers and the Chicago Bears, Coach Walter Kiesling fined Johnny Grigas, Johnny Butler Defending Champion Sam Parks, of the South Hills Country Club, li clashing with Monty Oneretta, of the Schenlcy Park links, In the semi-final round of the Tri-State Profes-slinal Golfers Association tournament at Churchill Valley Golf Club today. Emil Loeffler, of the Oakmont Country Club, Is opposing Rader Jewett, of the Butler Country Club, in a delayed second round match, postponed last Sunday The winner will tangle with Johnny Capebianeo, of the All-qulppa Golf Club, in the other semi-final round match Friday. The 38-hole title round will be run off Sunday. football scores can mount rapidly, Pitt was scored upon twice and almost three times within a mlrute in Its game with Army at West Point last Saturday.

Here's what happened After the Panthers had held the Cadets to one touchdown in the opening period, Sensan-baugher broke away for a 46-yard run for the second touchdown. Pitt received the next kickoff and the ball was kicked Into the end zone for a touch-back. Then, scrimmaging on its 20, Pitt, for some Inexplain-able reason, tried a forward pass on first down and it was Intercepted and run back for a score by Blanchard. The next kickoff also went Into the end zone, and, Instead of letting It go, Pitt tried to run It out and fumbled on the four-yard line. Fortunately, Sarles recovered for Pitt.

If the Army had recovered It would have had another touchdown in a Jiffy. Jock Sutherland Visitor in City Lt. Com. Jock Sutherland, former Pitt coach, is in town on leave from his Navy rehabilitation post at Deland, and looking good. Things have changed a bit In a football way around here, to say the least, since he went away.

The advance squad of the Illinois football team already is in town a one-man blitz known as Chuck Flynn, who is the public relations representative of the athletic department. He arrived yesterday to beat the drums for the game with Pitt at the Stadium next Saturday afternoon. Flynn naturally is sure Illinois will win, but what he's most Interested In Is Impressing the fact that his team Is better equipped to put on a thrilling exhibition than any other one in the college ranks because of Its wealth of fast-moving backs, headed by National Sprint Champion Buddy Young. Theyve been calling some of these big score games this season track meets, he' said. Well, youll never see a better track meet on any football field than when this bunch of ours lets out.

I dont know about Pitt, but our gang will do enough running for both sides and if its thrills the fans want theyd better arrange to not miss this one. BOUDREAU COMING Chuck brought the information that Lou Boudreau, shortstop-manager of the Cleveland Indians, will be on hand as a spectator, traveling with the Illinois team. He is an Illinois graduate. Some other fancy paragraphs served up by Flynn: Mickey Perkins, third-string Illinois quarterback, entered the Iowa game late in the fourth period last Saturday. On the first play he called for a quick-opener by the right halfback.

His teammates checked signals and insisted he himself carry on a quarterback sneak. Perkins ran I and Eberle Schultz each $200 for unsatisfactory play against the Bears last Sunday. The players resented the action taken by the club and refused to report yesterday for a workout at Forbes Field. A closed mettlng was held in the club's headquarters in the Port Pitt Hotel last night, when it Is alleged that Butler and Kiesling exchanged some heated words. Butler left the meeting room in a dither.

Grigas did not attend the meeting, but Schultz was there and remained until It was finished. Art Rooney, president of the club, did not attend the gathering and the players agreed it would be better to delay further action until the club offlicial could discuss the matter. Rooney, when contacted by telephone this morning, announced that he would support his coach in the action taken and that all fines would stick. Local club officials were notified by Commissioner Elmer Layden today that Marshall Robnett, center of the club, was fined $50 for fighting in the Bears game last Sunday. if- 4A v- Sports News Cut Short SiM-fefeSSpliSjiorls State Loses 15 Marines WEDNESDAY, OCT.

IS, 1 944 PAGE 10 ably strengthened and once again has a playing coach In Max Kaminsky, who is one of the circuit's best centers. Along with Kamin sky, an all 'round ath lete. have come a num ber of other stars from the Buffalo Blsons, who won the league championship last year. In addition, the club has taken on manager and talent scout In Johnny Mitchell to assure a flow of talent and keep things running smoothly. Kaminsky Is a stickler for condition.

4vhirh in itself should provide the endurance to win many tough games. Theres no place for the Hornets to go but up, since they finished last during the 1943-44 season, in which they did not win a single game on the road. Pittsburgh always has sup ported its hockey teams and a winner would make It particularly hockey-conscious at this time when money is plentiful and the sports followers are crying for recreation upon which to spend It. New Manager-Scout Started With Morenz As to Mitchell's qualifications as a connoisseur of hockey tal ent, hes come up the hard way In the sport and made most of the stops. His first games were played with grade school teams in Ontario and from that he graduated to the amateur teams, along with Howie Morenz, one of the immortals of the game.

Both went up to the National League, Morenz as a player and Mitchell as a referee. Six years ago, Johnny and Eddie Shore took over the Springfield club, et the American League, and two years later they moved Into Buffalo, where Mitchell was the business manager of the champions last winter. He hopes to be able to do as well In his new job, with the players he and Kaminsky have brought along with them plus the talent he will be able to dig up in the bushes of the game. Both Kaminsky and Mitchell keep their hand in sports through the baseball season, johnny runs the Hamilton club, of the Ontario Baseball Association, and during the past season he had Huck Geary, former Pirate shortstop, and Dick Fowler, a former pitcher of the Athletics, playing for him. Fowler is in the Canadian Army and Huck was working in a Buffalo defense plant and commuting for the games.

Apparently Geary likes baseball well enough to play it on that basis in an amateur league, although he passed up a big league career because it carried him too far from bis family for long periods. Mitchell was born in Glasgow, Scotland, but has been a resident of Hamilton since he was two years old. Inexperience Leads To Those Big Scores As an example of what inexperience will do and how A' In jl LID'S OFFI-Max Kaminsky new cen ter-coach of the Pittsburgh Sttn-Telefrmph Photo have been bolstered by the purchase of a number of new players from the Buffalo Bisons, last years champions, and face the 60-game campaign with optimism despite their 6-to-l loss to the Barons in Cleveland last night. Hornets, who open their home season against the Barons, of Cleveland, at The Gardens tonight. The Hornets STATE COLLEGE.

Pa Oct. 18. (AP.) Pre-transfer furloughs took all but one Marina trainee today from the Penn State football squad on the eve of Its game with Colgate at Hamilton, N. Blocking Back Earl Bruhn is the only trainee who will be available for Saturdays game. Fifteen others, seven of them start' ers, will leave the campus today and tomorrow for their homes.

The Marine unit at Penn State will be disbanded when their furloughs end October 30. Loss of the Marine contingent leaves Coach Higgins with about 20 freshmen and a half dozen Navy trainees. Capt. Joseph Gould, former boxing manager, has been ordered up for general court martial proceedings on charges of conspiring to defraud the government by unlawfully influencing the award of manufacturing contracts Involving more than a million dollars worth of Army equipment V. D.

Dardl and Anthony Martinollch, co-owners of the Oakland Hornets, of the American Professional Football League, have purchased controlling interest of the San Francisco Clippers. of the same circuit, and will consolidate the two clubs. Owners of the Los Angeles Wildcats have withdrawn the team from the league St. Louis University will return to collpglate football competition in 1945. Avella Next For Strasscrs Seven Teams Undefeated HORNETS IN HOME OPENER TONIGHT By CHARLES J.

DOYLE Convinced that they are destined to see a better brand of hockey than they witnessed last season, local followers of the sport today were in an expectant mood -concerning the home opening game of the American Hockey League tonight between the Hornets and Cleveland Barons at The Gardens Harvey Teno. former goalie of 44 yards to the Iowa one-yard line and on the next play scored. Thus he ended the day with a rushing average of 22.5 yards per try. Paul Patterson, right half, is carrying a ball about the campus this week as Coach Ray Eliot seeks to stop his fumbling tendencies. If a teammate sees him carrying the ball unprotected, Patterson has to run a quarter-mile at practice that evening, Walt Kersulis, third-string end, has had two passes thrown to him in his brief periods of play.

Hes caught both for touchdowns. PITT IN WORKOUT The Pitt squad yesterday continued to go about its prepplng for the game with the scatbacks, engaging in an intensive work out on the old Shady Side Academy field. The locals are looking for the same sort of a wide-open battle as they had last year on the Illinois field, when the Illinl won by six touchdowns to four. Halfback Bernle Snlscak, who missed out orf the Army game because of a leg injury, and Quarterback Joe Kielb, who sprained an ankle against the Cadets, will be ready for action against Illinois. Kielb took part in the drill yesterday and Snis-cak is expected to return to the Pitt squad today.

Pitt has lost 10 Straight to Western Conference teams since Jock Sutherlands 1938 team trimmed Wisconsin. 28-6, and Shaughnessy, of Pitt, while at Chicago, lost his last six starts against Big Nine elevens. DownThe Alley Try Again Tonight! Poa. G. U-.

Pittsburgh Hrwmtin RsiuWlI Hrmntrritng jMUlfMO Htvelftid Teno ar unninfbMI Trudsi Proknp Seven teams still are undefeated and untied In the local sandlot football field. Only two. Eagles C. and Crunkleton, ar In the heavyweight bracket. Each has won four games.

The Eagles have not yielded a point and hfcve stretched their winning streak across 13 games, nine of the wins having: been re' corded In capturing the district championship last year. Millvale Amici tops the light' heavyweight class with six wins and lt did not have its goal line crossed In those encounters. The Greenfield Preps are the only other team with a clean record In this class. Mt. Lebanon Wildcats, Home-wood Wildcats and the Spring Hill Arrows are the other teams with perfect score sheets in the lighten classes.

Teams still undefeated but tied include Standard, Bloomfield, Bears, Glgl Club and the Doyles. Standings of the team HEAVYWEIGDT CL-AS8 W. John Thomas Polieck, of Harrisburg, (hrer-year-old nephew of Ray Mueller, veteran catcher of the Cincinnati Reds, was fatally injured when struck by an automobile in front of his home yesterday Lester Patrick, general manager of the New York Rangers, is sponsoring Dr. W. G.

Hardy, of Edmonton, Canada, for president of the National Hockey League President Bill Starr, of the San Diego baseball club, member of the Pacific Coast League, has confirmed reports that he is negotiating with Pepper Martin to manage the Padres. Vor by twriodii kiXnd 1 PllTHltrRoH 6 toj Tom 1 Beftette, 7-5-17- SCORING F1rC prriod I. Cleveland, Gaaparln! 19; 3 -Cie period (Burling-tdiu, Bartholomew) 3 Cieve the Hornets, who is a great favor ite of the fans here, stole the show In Cleveland last night as the Barons took advantage of early season lapses In the defensive play of the Hornets to score 6-1 victory, -T TENO STOPS HORNETS Teno, who will be guarding the net for the Barons again tonight, held the Pittsburghers scoreless for 49 minutes and 5 seconds last night. Veteran Lloyd Roubell, who was Injured In the waning moments, crashed through to score the Hornets' only goal at 9:05 of the last quarter. Roubell, however, will see action tonight.

The Barons registered twice In the first period, added another In the second quarter and tapered Having won over the Gallatin Tigers and battled the Brldgevilie Flannerys to a tie. the Morgan Strassers will Invade Avella next Sunday seeking their second Keystone Soccor League victory of the season. Manager Tuny Casiola, of the Strassers, is considering making changes in his attacking line for the game. Morgan expected to take the Flannery eleven over and failed badly. During the 90 minutes of action the Strassers had numerous scoring opportunities, but never were able to turn one to account.

The Heidelberg Losegos also will be aiming for their second victory of the season Sunday when they oppose the Flannerys at Heldel berg Field. The Heidelberg eleven has scored eight goals In two games, which Is real scoring in senior company. Don (Buddy) Utchel is leading the attack in fine style and Is getting many goals. Manager Huellen, of Heidelberg, Is scouting around trying to sign a goalkeeper. Fred Urbanlc, a member of the famous soccer family, was between the sticks against Gallatin last Sunday.

Pour games are scheduled in the Keystone Junior League next Sunday. Cecil travels to Indian-ola, Langeloth will be the attraction at Gallatin, Horning plays host to the Heidelberg Juniors, and the Overbrook and Beadling aggregations will be in action at Castle Shannon Field. There will be a meeting of the Keystone Senior and Keystone Junior leagues at Bridgevllle tomorrow night. By PHILIP GRABOWSKI East Pittsburgh Boosters No. 2 team had Its winning streak ended at 1 games when Coulter tossed a 213 and the North Brad-dock Civic Club defeated the International Division leaders by four pins in the first game of their match In the Metropolitan League.

The Boosters still are the leaders, a game ahead of the East Pittsburgh Democrats. West' lnghouse A. A and the Levines, formerly Stoney Jones, head the National standings, with the J. J. Club holding the top spot the American Sector.

The Beacons, the winners of 12 of 15 battles, pace the Federalltes. It required two extra games for the House of Morgan to break a tie and win the deciding game of an American Division match. Fight Results land, Kelly (Aiarl 14:11, Penaltlei Hward (tripping): Burlington and Campbell (maissro flghtlngK freond period 3, Clevelands Cuunlngham (MarKencte) 1059. tVnwUfce None. Third period tMttfthargh, Roubell (Jamieson) 9:05 B.

Cleveland, Bartholomew i Hurilnifton, GaapsrinW 6, Cleveland, Cunningham (Adolph) 7, Cleveland, Killy (Richard, Agar) 18:04, Penal Kiel Bennett (holdings Agar (major high itlcklng, drew blood). Cleveland apare Burlington, C. Gm- rlnl, 3. Bartholomew, B. W.

W-: Richard, H. Agar, ClNland. R. Beaaone, L. I).

K. O. Plttatmrgh ipare -Kaminsky, Rea-nett, K. VV.J Klein. 1, Oracle, Campbell, h.

tt.s Gauf, h. W.j Mackle, Howard, B. IM Walton, C. IWf-ree Norval Fltagerald. Llneumau Rabbit McVeigh.

Hockey Lineup Cleveland Plttsbur Pittsburgh Reirtt RobertMm Fos, U. R.D. C. L.W. s.w.

Knipfel RsmbeU MarKentl unninghani Trudel Propok HemmerUng Jamlctoo ELIOT STRESSES PASSING CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct. 18. (AP.) Coach Ray Eliot plans to mix a lot of passing with the minis fast ground game Saturday, when Illinois and the University of Pittsburgh clash In Pitt Stadium. While the aerial attack has been held to a comparative secondary role In games thus far, lt was given preference In a long workout last night.

Tim of game 6 80 m. Kdn Hamlll voat-d a amann hlah ft 81.1 In thg Adalbert Leans and I'M 428 total. The toirh came bet- trred Ann ftlkora 109. Mini Slkora the aeorlnr leader with an atrracr of JZf Ann Mmonle had a llU and a 79 tn the Gabber league at the law-rrnre Recreation, The iJtwrence team won two rmnei from Went End on the latter alleys In a Htarlrt Women' lea true Mrs. Elizabeth KeJIv.

64 9 Nouth Ntreet. Steubenville, haa a women a tenpin team and would like to arrange homr-and-home matches with teams whlrh have an averaca of 7M. Wilson Loses Decision WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.

(AP.) Jackie Wilson, of Pittsburgh, former world featherweight champion, dropped a 10-round decision to Pedro 'Hernandez here last night. Most Everything At Wnshinjfton Pdro Hemand defeated Jackie Wllnon (Pittsburgh). 10 round; Johnny Gardner defeated Jimmy Bell, 8 round. At Ban Antonio, Tex Juan Zurlta knocked out Aldo flpoldi, 4 round: Paul Adman knocked out Bobby Montoya, 2 round. At BrooVyn Morris Relf knocked out Johnny Pr.ce, 3 round; Billy Daniels defeated Torn Collin, 6 round.

At White Plain. Y. Coolldge Miller defeated Reddle Flores. 8 round; Phil Palmer defeated Vince La Balva, 8 rounds. At Bansror.

Me Ralph Walton knocked out Maurlca (Leftv) Lachance, 2 rounds; Eddie Berry defeated A1 Wooster, Jl round. At Minneapolis Leroy Jackson defeated Eddie Lee. 6 rounds; Wally Smith knocked out Joe Stepka, 4 round. At Hartford, Conn Ray RovelH defeated Frankie Jamison. 10 round; Baby Sima won by technical knockout over Ken Held, 3 round.

At Hew Bedford. Mas. Oscar St. Pierre defeated Jerry Zullo, 10 rounds; Irish Rny Moran defeated Joe Montelro, 0 round. At Reading Jesse Moraney defeated Gene Interflow, 10 rounds; Wesley Mouzan defeated Willie Smith.

8 rounds. At Los Angeles Elmer Ray defeated Perk Daniel. 10 rounds: Roy Miller defeated Ray Acosta. y6 rounds. Send the Sun-Telegraph to your boy in the Armv or Navy.

It's like a letter from home every day. MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS JU Pt off with three goals in the closing round. Roy Kelly, 19-year-old rookie, and Les Cunningham, veteran center, each picked up two scores to pace the Barons. Coach Max Kaminsky, new playing manager of the Hornets, has captured the fancy of hockey devotees, who saw him star last season as the Buffalo Blsons copped honors. He plans to play in all of the 60 games on his club's schedule.

W. a a a a a a Mounties Register 21st Win in Row By JULIUS LEVIN Congressman Sammy Weiss, one Of the leading professional football officials in the country, and Aldo (Buff) Donelli, coach of the undefeated Cleveland Rams, are featured In one Legion ha turned over 15.000 to the United State Infantry Journal's Prisoner of War Fund. An assortment of names will be purchased with the money and asnt to our prisoner of war oversea The Welfares Dae the Pnite Steel wire Company League with Stainless, Galvanizing Fence, Wire-Mill and Office following in order II a Donora High Facing Test at Brownsville Walter YankoAky'a 587 and 230 are hi ha and the Stalnleaa scores of 873 and 2,380 Pt 1 Standard Glgl Club Homewood Wildcat Fighting Irlah St. Stanislaus Garfield Star Haya Bulldog Sbarpsburg Lion 1 LIGHPWEHJHT CLA.H Elliott Duke 4 Mt. Lebanon Wildcat 4 Doyle 3 Spring HU! Arrow 4 Superior Bulldog 3 Sixteenth Ward Duke 3 Martnaduke 3 Bloomfield Ram 3 Hilltop BuainftMinftn 3 Gian-Hazel 2 St.

Paul 2 head the list. The Png Blr Five is tied with the Monewen Firemen for the lead In the Monesaen Cttv Duckoln League, By DAN MGIBBENY, JR. Seventeen of the 23 survivors in the stretch drive for football championships in three classes of the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League will be facing elim ination as the heaviest schedule Winning their twenty first straight cross-country meet and registering a perfect score for the second time in succession, Don Mollenaur's Mt. Lebanon Mounties featured a heavy program by trimming Central Catholic, 14-15, over the Schenley Park course yesterday. In other dual meets, Langley defeated South Hills, 23-32; Wll-klnsburg edged Penn, 24-32, Perry trounced Westlnghouse, 20-35, and Canonsburg handed Brentwood an 18-37 lacing.

McKee and Solomon, of Canonsburg, chalked up the best time by finishing In a dead heat at 12:12. Remember? Hershey Tracies Hudson HERSHEY, Oct. 18. (AP.) Cooney Welland, starting his fourth year as coach of the Hershey Bears, announced last night that he had traded Billy Hudson, veteran center, for WUf Hoch, defense star of the Providence Reds. Hudsons place will be taken by Gordon Pettlnger, who returns to the Bears after an absence of two years.

BESSETTE SHOWS WELL The fight of the two goalies in the Jump-off game should prove sidelight in itself. Teno had to give up his Hornet post last season because of pressure of business at his Canadian home, but he now returns as an enemy player. Meantime Roger Bessette has won a home in Pittsburgh through his steller play at the net. Wendell Jamieson, leading scorer of the Hornets in the last race, will pair with Tony Hemmerllng at the wing positions, with Roubell at center and Freddie Robertson and Ross Knlpfel in the defense spots. Way back when the school team was always stronger at the end of the sea.son when the farm boys were through shucking corn and six-for-a' quarter cigars? clash.

Avalon, unbeaten In Class appears at Avonworth Friday afternoon, at which time Hope-well Township will be out to advance in traveling to Sewickley. The Saturday card, carrying title hopes of eight teams, will show Braadock at Turtle Creek, Jeannette at Johnstown, Stowe at Coraopolis, Swissvale at West View, East Deer at Aspinwall in a battle of unbeaten Class leaders, Edgewood at East Pitts- of the 1944 campaign is set for tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. Approximately 11,000 fans are expected to Jam the Brownsville Stadium Friday night, when the powerful Donora Dragons shoot for their fourth victory in Class AA and fifth of the season in opposing Earl Bruce's Brownies, who lost out in defense of the Double-A crown by engaging in a 13-13 tie with Monessen. The Donora-Brownsville game will Rx EXECUTIVES' NERVES? ASK YOUR DOCTOR ABOUT Exercise Baths Massage Sun Rays Handball Squash Gym YOUNG'S SYSTEM By JIMMY HATLO They'll Do It Every Time highlight a weekend card, which burgh and Ligonler at Young- wood. Hornets' Schedule Of Home Games Walsh to Outline Grid Game Plans 5th FI.

Hotel Keystone AT, 1799 23 Year Keeping Executive Fit spike! spud! LEFTV! THIS WAV? A LITTLE BOUNCING JOBFORVOU. Tonight Cleveland. Saturday, Octoltrr 21 Buffalo. Wrdneiiday. October A Pmvidenca, ruursuzjr.

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4 Plans for the City High School League championship football game will be outlined at a luncheon meeting of C. Lawrence Walsh, representative of the Pittsburgh Board of Education, and sports writers in the Roosevelt Hotel at noon tomorrow. of the sports picture magazines Both are graduates Duquesne University Jimmy Russell, star left fielder of Pittsburgh Pirates, plans to attend most of the winter sports events In the Pittsburgh district Jimmy and his old pal, Stan Musial, of the Cardinals, who makes his home in Donora, will be among the guests at the Hornets home opener at the Gardens tonight Mel Peterson, vocalist of the Ice-Capades, used to play football in his bare feet with the University of Hawaii He can kick a football as far in h's bare feet as many of the leading punters In the country, Mike Gillette, of Farrell, will be In town this weekend for the Pitt-Illinols football game Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Perry of Belle Vernon, have a son fighting in Italy They were among the early birds in sending the youngster his Christmas package Alex Murdoch and Danny Nirella will be accepting birthday greetings tomorrow For those who have been making Inquiries, the party for Capt.

Lester J. Bifderman, just back from action in the Pacific, scheduled tomorrow night in The Pittsburgher, is a private affair and is open only to members of the local chapter of the Baseball Writers Association The dinner will be held following the annual election of officers and business meeting Buzz Woods, of the North Side and Wheeling, will celebrate another birthday on Sunday, the same day that Jimmy Foxz, former big leaguer, will observe his thirty-seventh birthday S. E. Watters, vice president and secretary of the Pirates, adds a candle to his birthday cake on Friday Larry Morris and Bill Lee, the latter a pitcher with the Phillies, celebrate birthday on Saturday, Wednesday. Non ember 2S 4 Jet Hand Saturday, November 2ft HI.

Intuit. Werineftday, November 29 Cleveland Saturday, December 2 Providence. Wednesday, December A M. IamiIs. Saturday, December 9 Indianapolis.

Wednesday, December 18 Hershey. Saturday, December 18 Buffalo. Wednesday, December 80 Hershey. Saturday, Itecemher 21 Ml, I suit Saturday, December 30 Indianapolis. Wednesday, January Hershey, Saturday, January 4 Buffalo.

Saturday, January 18 Providence. Saturday, January 20 Buffalo. Wednesday, January 24 Irveland. Saturday, January 27 Indianapolis. Saturday, February 3 Hershey.

Wednesday, February 7 Hershey, Saturday, February 10 8t. Ixtuis. Wednesday, I-ebruary 17 Providence, Saturday, February 24 Indianapolis Storm Windows f.r Steel Casement lists title action for 18 other aspirants. ROSS SPARKS DRAGONS Directed by Jimmy Russell, the Dragons have crushed four formidable scholastic aggregations in advancing to the crucial test with Brownsville. Sparked by Roscoe Ross, Negro halfback sensation Donora rolled over Perry, 47-0; Monessen, 31-12; Latrobe, 45-6, and Charleroi, 50-7.

Brownsville, paced by Bert Sutton, 215-pound fullback, swamped East Bethlehem In the opener, 46-0, and then scored victories over German Township, 43-8: Redstone, 14-6, and Charleroi, 32-7, before waging the stalemate with Monessen. The Brownies jumped back on the victory trail by taking Mononga-bela, 14-0, last Friday night. Two games Involving championship contenders are slated in Class tomorrow night when East Bethlehem and Jefferson, both in the running, battle at the home of the Jeffs and Ellsworth attempts to spike Marlon's bid at Fairhope. Other Double-A games of championship aspects Friday night will pit Ahquippa at Ellwood City and unbeaten Altoona at Grecnsburg. ROX TO TEST DORMONT McKees Rocks offers a stiff assignment for Dormont, which boasts a perfect slate, in a Class A headliner Friday afternoon, while Homestead will travel to Burgettstown for a nocturnal Wednesday, February 28 Mt.

Ltntla, Saturday, March 8 Buffalo. (Saturday, March 1(S Providence. Housing Bouts On Neville Island Five bouts will make up an amateur boxing show arranged by Happy Albacker as an Allegheny County Housing Authority feature at Neville Island tomorrow night. J. Sharklns will meet J.

Wmd-Ish in a heavyweight bout. Other bouts: J. Rigby vs. W. Conway, R.

Must a vs. J. Autra; T. Musta G. Gilbert and W.

Glasser vs. G. Johnson. Pat McGonigle will sing before the bouts, which will be refereed by Irish Tyler. Call or Write EVERGLADE 204 Dilworth St Pittsburgh 6ioo (Tomorrow: The Used Car Salesman.).