Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph du lieu suivant : Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 18

Keck Says: Kopf's 0-1. Formation New Weapon in Pro League By 'WRY KECK, SPORTS EDITOR The National Football League may have a wide-open race this fall, judging from the leveling process of the war and the infusion of new blood in the coaching ranks. SATIJIIDAf, SEPt 2, 19114 iigainst Bucs 3 to 2, By CHARLES I. DOYLE I With the National League race 1 In the last month, the high-flying 41 would not accuse tha 'Pirates of first-place designs. but 1 .4 Billy Southworth and his players 4, today were ready to testify that I the Oaklanders are serious about 4, place money.

after review- i the doings at Forbes Field last night. The Bucs outfought and out- 4 hit the Champs on a soft field 0 I as 17,030 shouting fans the elements. Tney were molt 'w warded as the Pirates eked out 'lc 11 1 Pirates' Lineup CARDINALS PIRATES l' 6 4L CARDINALS PIRATES HoPP, ef Cosearart. 2b 3Iusial, rf Russell. If IV.

Cooper. Barrett. if Sanders. lb Elliott, 3b Kurowski, 3b Di Maggio, et Litwhiler. If Dahlgren, lb Marion, Gustine.

es Verban. 2b Loper. Schmidt, Roe. Time of game-3 p. m.

Loper a trd'' III- --n- aigfpnylisa.tshatC'r,::'41:,, 1,, 4 II 111 40, I i 44' a In st ucs in, 1 flyk 1 I I 1 It. i a' to I i 4 el i it 4C7 1 I ii. I 11 Opener i In Op i 11, 1 iv .1 I c' it t't's, i14 i with. the National LeagUe race .7.. .11, 't ''k''L'4'' i l'' Ci 1:1, yburst c't i i .1 tt' .7 4 1.

.4 4 li I ih ,1,. :4:. 6 1: it i I i sttBPehc: I cderi olaaYnOt.YedSas of neheledwi rrelserrtsast- drnalY1 e3r eossi srtui In the doin at Forbes Field last night. sreavbieowut i il The Buc tf ht and out- i 4 6f- s'' Al 11 111 1: hit the Chaamaaps oung a sort field 7 I -11 A' 4" I as 17,030 shouting fans braved i ,14. I.

th elements e. Pirate yney were eked out hk' es I I ardd a th 1 .1 ::,1 llopP 1 a tes' Lineup ill t- CARDINALS PIRATES ,4 a fl i 31usial rf i Cosearart. 2b Russell. If 1 IV. Cooper.

Barrett, if I 1 4 'i'i 1 Sanders. lb Elliott, 3b I i t' 'o', f. Kurowskl, 3b 1151aggio, et 0 I i 1 A 2 1 Litwhiler. If i 1 I 3 4 1 riun SR if I 't eAr hap 2'1) .0 Schmidt, Roe. 1'0 i 4.,,, lime of game-3 p.

m. i Yr- It'' 1 l' ,14 l'') tfi I. :7 1 4' 4 1 's (.. 0. 1.4:1!..

i 7 ...01.. le, i 1 1, i 1 i 1 'i, :5, i 7,, -r', .1, I. s. I Nu.4.,,,, A 4 1 11:, 1 .1 1 I zi' :1 l'' 7-, 0 .4, 4. 1 's -A i i I 11 I i 4 4 i 1- '4'; '1'4 1 -i 1 44.,,,,,, 5.

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1 'L. 11., 11, 9 4 I 1 141 I Herb Kopf, former Manhattan College coach, is in charge of the new Boston club: Buff Done 111. the former Duquesne It, r- and Steeler coach. is the head man in CI ev eland: Dud DeGroot, 4,., 1 la year's Roo ester Un iv ersity coach, has nmss 11, taken over the Washings 'N, ton Redskins, is a Walter Dealing and Phil Handier 16,.....,,.,.. 4 are cocoach- ing the new Herb Kopf Steelers-Chlcago Cardinals combine.

Holdovers are Steve Owen In New York. Pete Cawthon in Brooklyn, Greasy Neale In nil. adelphia, Hunk Anderson with the Chicago Bean Gus floral' In Detroit and Curly Lambeau at Green Bay. Given little consideration in the pre-season calrolations, Ted Collins' Boston Yankees may Cut an unexpected figure. Kopf, former W.

J. star, is ft smart Coach, and he will use the formation with which he has been tinkering for several years at Manhattan. He calls it the and it combines he best features of the single wing and formations. The difference from the straight is that instead of having the quarterback under the center handle the ball on every play he sometimes spins and becomes a blocker for the ball carrier, who I then is fed on a direct pass 1 from center. One halfback and 1 Here's the revised roster of the fullback are in alignment, but the other hallbask is either on a wing or in motion.

Deception and power result. For his fullback. Kopf has big 250-pound Dave Smuttier, the former Temple ace. George Cafego, of Tennessee. is his quarterback: Bob Davis, of Kentucky.

his tailback. and Paul Sanders, of Utah State, his wingback. Another highly-touted tailback Is Ted Williams, of Boston College. Five Home Games For Steelers-Cards The Steelers-Cardinals will play 13 games, including a charity game with the Eagles In Philadelphia, on Tuesday, September 12. They play three league and two non-league games at home and two league games in Chicago and live on the road, as follows; September 12 Eagles at Philadelphia (non-league).

September 18 Washington at Forbes Field (non-league). September 24Cleveland at Forbes Field. October 1New York at Forbes Field. October 8At Green Bay. October 15At Chicago Bears.

October 22At New York. October 29At Washington. November 5Detroit at Forbes Field. November I2At Detroit. November 19Cleveland at Chicago.

November 28Green Bay at Chicago. December 3Chicago Bears at Forbes Field. 'Night game. the Steelers-Cardinals: ni 3-2 decision. Late eveng il showers kept approximately 12,0 000 fans away.

1 Frisch' club made a full-game on the Reds. who bowed to the Cubs. but the Pirates are not I getting excited about their margin a over Cincy -as they realize they i have many more contests with the Cards and Reds. Fritz Ostermueller gained a well-earned decision over the league leaders in the opening clash of the four-game set. He .) outpitched Max Lanier.

one of the greatest pitchers in the game; 1 Il the Pirates hitting the ace freely I Nt I for the second time within a week. 1 ROE GOES TODAY eillie1 The locals will give the Champs another dose of southpaw stuff this afternoon as Preacher Roe with Recruit Freddie who trimmed the burghers in St. Louis last week. I Osty and Lanier were victims of a flock of banjo hits in the clash, the home team mak- 47 1 14 safeties. while the enemy up 11.

A fluke double off Whitey Kurowski's bat in the sixth paved I the way to a run that threatened to spell disaster to the Buck who to take the lead by scor-ling three runs on five hits in the same round. The contest had a thrilling and remarkable finish. For the sec- ond time in several weeks. the visiting team was credited with a run scored while a double play was in the process of the game. Pepper Martin batted for Emil Verban in the ninth and singled, the Cards needing two runs to ,,) deadlock.

Rookie Bergamo bat- 1 ted for Lanier and flied out. WNCE THWARTS CARDS i a 3-2 de cievening sion Late eelY ven2 .11 'st 10. 000 fans away. howers kept approxima club made a I Frisch's full game on the Rd ho bowed to gaes. the, are not Cubs but the Pirate getting excited about their margin i over Cincy -as they realize they i have many more contests with the Cards and Reds.

i Fritz Ostermueller gained a well-earned decision over the 'le ague leade rs in the opnin eg of the four -game set. He the ace freely fraeemr. 41tfohretPhierasetees hitting the Preacher Roe time within a week! ws The locals ill give the Champ another dose of southpaw stuff 1 this afternoon a 't I with Recruit Freddie ang es imidt ho trimmed the Pitts- Sch in St. Louis last week. 1 Osty and Limier were victims a flock of banjo hits in the clash, the home team mak- Max Lanier.

one of 14 safeties, while the enemy up 11. A fltike double offsthWhalvteedV 1. Kurowski's bat in the si the way to a run that threatened Ito spell disaster to the Bucs, who 1 1 il 41) i ,1 11 1 ''l I. 11 i POS. College WT.

Whitworth 195 Yr. In HT.Leagne 6.0 1st 6.2 1st 5.61,i 1st 6.0 1st 6.0 2nd 5.11 10th 5.11 2nd 5.8 1st 6.0 3rd 6.2 8th 6.1 4th 6.0 1st 6.0 1st 5.741 5th 5.11 ard 6.1 3rd 5.11 3rd 6.0 2nd 6.3 1st 6.1 4th 6.4 5th 5.10 2nd 2nd 6.1 1st 5.11 1st 5.9 1st 5.11 1st 6.1 4th 6.3 5th 6.1 2nd 5.11 2nd 6.0 2nd 2nd 5.9 1st 6,2 3rd 6.0 3rd 6.0 4st NAME Don McInturt Albert Merkovsky Anthony Aiello Bob Norman Marshall Foch Robnett Conway Baker Johnny Butler John P. McCarthy Walter Rankin Theodore G. Doyle Gordon Wilson Bernard Semes Elmer Conti John J. Perko Walter Masters Anthony J.

Bova Vernon G. Ghersanisch Clarence E. Booth Harry C. Wynne Walter E. Kichelski Eberle Schultz Robert Thurbon Albert R.

Wukits George L. Smith Walter J. Pad lo George Magulick Adolph Sothic Coleman McDonough Gifford Duggan Freeman R. Rezer Lou Marotti John J. Origin Clinton B.

Wager 'John C. Riemma Chester Bulger Art Albrecht David Harry Ghoul Pitt :43 Youngstown 170 None 190 C-O Texas A. (It M. 208 Centenary 230 Tennessee 185 St. Francis 155 Texas Tech 200 Nebraska 230 Ci Texas Mines 235 Duquesne 210 West.

III. Tchrs 207 a Duquesne 192 Penn 185 St. Francio 190 Auburn 230 S. Methodist 230 Arkansas 205 Miami. Fla.

212 Oregon State 250 Pitt 172 Duquesne 220 None 210 CI Duquesne 220 St. Francis 154 Indiana 210 1 Dayton 190 Oklahoma 255 Tulane 210 CI Toledo 220 Holy Cross 205 St. Marys, Mills nesota 220 None 195 Auburn 235 Wisconsin 210 None 223 Pitt 235 Youngstown 170 None 190 -(1 Texas A. (It M. 208 a Centenary 230 Tennessee 185 St.

Francis 155 Texas Tech 200 Nebraska 230 Texas Mines 235 Duquesne 210 West. III. Tchrs 207 a Duquesne 192 Penn 185 St. Francio 190 a Auburn 230 S. Methodist 230 Arkansas 205 Miami.

Fla. 212 Oregon State 250 Pitt 172 Duquesne 220 None 210 a Duquesne 220 St. Francis 154 Indiana 210 1 Dayton 190 Oklahoma 255 SianTelegraph Photo Davidson, Jesse Smith, Stan Jimmy Russell, John Canigiani, Stanley Smith and Lt. Stephen Bechick. Musial, star of the Cardinals, and Russell are old 'neighborhood rivals.

HONORED-)immY Russell' star left-fielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates, being presented a traveling bag by a group of his Fayette City admirers before the start of last night's game between the Pirates and Cardinals at Forbes Field. More than 300 of his home town friends attended the game. keft to rig, LL Richard Ridgway, James Most Everyfhin Bombers Battle Natrona Scott, Redstone Make Impressive Grid Debuts MAJOR LEAGUES Kovach, Mates Capture Field Club Golf Title es Capture I Title By DAN McGIBBENY, North Braddock Scott and Redstone Township rate serious consideration as formidable contenders in the annual scramble for the Western Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic League Class AA football title today, after both romped roughshod over strong opposition to make auspicious debuts 4 Osty and JohnnY (Hippity) Hopp put on a rare duel. and Al Lopez thought Fritz had slipped a third strike over on Hippity. but Babe Pinelli reversed VrIP Al.

Hopp then singled Martin over to third and the departing fans stopped in the exits as Stan Musial stepped to the plate. The Pirate outfield. with Ball-hawk Vince DiMaggio at his old post. played deep, and Vince was '4 rewarded as he ran down a bid for a triple that would have ruined the Hues. Off went Hopp.

hippity hop, with the idea of scoring the tieing run behind Martin, who tagged up and scored in the cons ventional manner after the catch. The Wild Horse was over the 11 plate before the Bucs got around 1' to doubling Hopp off first. so the run counted as the game 1,. ended. Chilly Sauce 1 Id Is Ed re P.

I 1., Le 'II 1 I a 0 1 I 'By LEVIN Capt. Eddie Hirschberg, of the United States Marines. who has been In action for almost two years In the Pacific. Is reported heading for home Hirschberg, former football star at McKees port High School and the tt 14t University of Pittsburgh, later acting as 4 assistant coach 4 .1 at his alma I nater and It 00'0 cl4. I other colleges, itwrites his wife i Nk id in Pit tsburgh i that he is en- .10 joying splen- Lz did health i I Maury Glick is 4 i arranging bus transportation for the Ed Hirschberg Pittsburgh Pirates and Chicago Cubs for their trip to Butler next Tuesday for an exhibition game dedicating the Deshon Hospital's new athletic field Eddie Kelsky.

one of the most active workers for the Squirrel Hill Post American Legion No. 577. is now busily engaged supervising the annual street fair sponsored by the group. Nt," I ILZ, 'ft .1 CoOtgoefr Ct-, ,0,41 ciak 11 SATURDAY'. SEPTEMBER 2.

1944 GAMES TODAY wATIONAL LEAGUE ST. LOUIS PITTEIBURG11-13chMidt (5-7) vs. Roe. 3 o'clock. Boston at PftiladelphiaHutchingi (1-2) R.

Barrett (9-141. New York at BrooklynVolga Ile (1744) vs. Melton (7-10) or Davis (a-lob Chicago at CincinnatiDerringer (6-9) or Banyzewakt (2-5) vs. limner (11-7) AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at New York la(abstre (2.3) vs. Bonham 11040.

Philadelphia sat BostonChriatopher (11. 11) vs. Woods (2-71. Detroit at St. Louts (nightlGentry (7-13) vs.

Shirley (4-4) or Gatehouse 16-61. Cleveland at Chicago (night) Bagby (3-4) vs. Humphreys 16-91. STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE 1045 Boa Lost Pet. oGIIL 1 St.

Ionia 91 31 .746 4 virmst KOH 72 50 .590 19 2 Cincinnati 67 52 .5113 II New lark 57 614 .456 3512 Chicago 51 65 .454 85 6 Boston 82 74 .418 41 7 Philadelphia' 48 14 .393 43 Brooldin 40 '17 .389 44 AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 1948 Wis Lon Pet. stBL 'I St. Louis 71 57 .1155 4 Detroit lia 58 .540 2 1 New lark 63 59 .539 2 6 Baton 60 HO .535 212 3 1 bland 61 117 .477 10 Philadelphia 62 69 .473 Int'i 5 Chicago 54 75 .410 1712 I Bashington 54 78 .419 1712 Games behind leader. RESULTS YESTERDAY NATIONAL LEAGUE Ily PHILIP GRABOWSKI Squirrel Hill's Bombers, not re- garded highly In the early rounds of the local eliminations, now possess as good a chance as the Na3 trona American Legion of being the Pittsburgh representative in the first National Amateur Base4 ball Federation Junior tournament. which will open a two-day stand here tomorrow and close next Monday.

The Bombers, eliminating Mt. Oliver, 2-1, at Leslie Park last evening, moved into the title game with the Legionnaires, who, after disposing of Carrick A. gained the final round on a bye. The teams will stage the battle Oil the Aspinwall Veterans' Hos. pital grounds at 6 o'clock this evening.

Curtisville will try to end Its American Legion playoff series when it tangles for the third time with New Kensington at Curtis. vine at 2:30 o'clock this after- noon. The Curts won the first game by a lopsided 10-1 score and the second ended in a 7-7 tie. There will not be a playoff for the Greater Pittsburgh League championship. Oakmont.

first-Thompson, half winner, was represented by Manager Len Flowers and George Falconer, spokesman for I or313-74. mont, second-half victor, met with league officials at 306 Sev41-34-75. enth Avenue last nig4t and could not agree as, to where the open35-75 ing game of a series should be played. The first game was to be played last evening at Dormont and, when it was washed out by rain. the South Hillers wanted the game to be played on their home grounds this evening.

Flowers said that he could use Scaife Field only today and tomorrow and no more this season. MINOR LEAGUES GAMES TODAY A3IE8ICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo at Louisville. Co at Indianapolle. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St.

Paul. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo. Syracuse at Jersey city. Baltimore at Newark.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. L.

Pct. Rani More 78 61 08 74 .479 Newark 79 83 68 77 .462 Buffalo 75 68 .5241 Montreal 05 76 .461 Toronto 73 69 Syracuse 52 78 .443 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION L. Pet. Milwaukee 99 45 Paul 71 61 .538 Louisville 81 54 Indlanaplis 52 85 .3,4) Toledo 85 62 .5781 Minneaplis 49 88 .358 ColuMbus 77 61 KansasCly 37 99 .272 RESULTS YESTERDAY INTERNATIONAL LEACOVE 3ertet, Otte Syracuse Newark 14 Baltimore 3 Rochester 5 Buffalo 2 Buffalo 10 Rochester 4 Montreal It Toronto 4 Toronto 5 Montreal 1 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 3 Milwaukee 1 St.

Paul 2 Milwaukee 0 Minneapolis II gamma Citty 4 Minneapolis 5 Rarities City 3 Columbus 2 Louisville 1 Indianapolis 2 Louisville 1 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Portland 3 San Diego 1 los Angeles 7 Oakland 4 seattle 3 Sacramento 2 San Francisco 10 Hollywood 2 Ten innings. under the lights of their home fields last night. Johnny Reed, who twice has piloted Scott to the Double-A diadem and on another occasion directed the Raiders to the Class A flag, served notice on other league entries that he once again is fielding a crack challenger to Brownsville's throne as he unleashed a strong offensive array in turning the tables on Ken Stilley's North Catholic powerhouse by a 19-0 tally. Gus Cardareill guided Redstone's Black Hawks to an Impressive 36-0 triumph over Georges Township in the other nocturnal clash at Republic. Scott, In avenging two previous setbacks by North Catholic, was paced by Fullback Uniek.

who recorded touchdowns In the first and second quarters on short stabs at the line following sustained drives. Paul added a third six-pointer in the final period when he sliced off tackle to travel over from the four. Uniek converted one of three placement attempts for extra points. DeCarlo, Larson and Pavlikowski sweetened their scoring charts by tallying two apiece as Redstone slaughtered neighboring Georges. It was Redstone's first home game in seven years and the Black Hawks made It a memorable occasion by scoring In every stanza.

By TOM BIRKS Steve Kovach, one of the greatest amateur golfers ever developed in Western Pennsylvania, who turned pro last week to compete in Chicago's Tam O'Shanter tournament, undoubtedly has a self satisfied, I.eeling today, since his proles. I alurk ToM Jamison, Charles Kerr, 34- 'ilonal debut in this district was Pittsburgh Field ClubDave McKay, tn artistic and financial success. Bogimehw. ifft3.7 1. Regis Wolff.

Pat MC. The stocky who is ckcoillertteAsiuibrer, John lleights --Pick Shoemaker, lino, Frank Vete, as mentor at the Brack- 35 35TO. Inridge Heights Country Club, a le rps tril a la a'l Jewett. Slim Greer, Bob up with Joe Signorella, St. Clair Guldo Parolline, Howard John Ziga and Irwin Lance, three 1.317a.raptste7ri.

E. J. Denting. J. C.

Dettling, -it his home club amateurs, to Alcomete tied Paul core a 32-34-66, six shots under W. L. Bauman. Joe Truschel, iar, to win the Western Pennsyl iiiiic.seatVie Choltco, Charlea Cholten ants Golf Association sour-ball, Starry Momberger, C. Full, 3547-721 nog, 1,..

31- Ben. Jest-ball medal play champion- hip tournament at the Pittsburgh 3s-72. I leld Club yesterday. Po Castle Shannonwally Grant, Revere Lee Sheppard, Pete Belanus, 35- 'Kovach's contribution to the 34Steln2ion Height Eddie ri A. 1inning score was a sparkling Totten, Torn Barr, Mark fioseenfeld, 37.

made over a soggy na va eourse. He birdied the fourth, Thompson, Thompson, ZilamIsl Y. and sixth holes, and picked 38A-7 4ChapelJock 1 a bogie at the ninth when he rowaps. Joe liv Oliver. I.

31: the green with his short 3 8 On the back nine he birdied mins, BrinkeC. P. he tenth and twelfth holes. and 41-34-75. -Innexed bogies on the eleventh Chuck Helot sin, Jack Bentley, C.

E. Weinkauf, 40-nd eighteenth greens. His score 35-75 Churchill ValleyLeo DiNardo. M. O.

aptured low gross. Fable ni. John Salonik, J. M. young, 38- Oakmont's team, composed of as-76.

Loeffler, Wright McClure, 11 nit, I Mks amo- Tr'Wa ohn Kerr and Tom Jamison. RidgeayWynn ead W. 'aished in second place with a John Beck, Steve Uram, 37. 4-34-68: third place went to the DuquesneA. Monaco, Ray J.

geld Club aggregation of Dave Stanton, 3948-77. IcKay, J. D. Swigart, Regis Neuenigschwanner, ripepli(nal, Y.L, Be 'Vollf and Pat McDonough. They Htnsen.

4040-80. Youghiogheny Dale Zimmerman. John arded a 32-37-69. Micklow, C. Peters, M.

JaYok, no card. 1 Dick Shoemaker, of the Char BIRKS greatest amateur golfers ever ylvania, who turned pro last Tam O'Shanter tournament, IOurs, Tom Jamison, Charles Kerr, 34. st-89. Pittsburgh Fietd ClubDave McKay, .1. D.

Swigart, Dr. Regis Wolff, Pat MC. Doormat's. 32-37-69. Chanters Heights Dick Shoemaker, George Aubrey, John Eno, Frank Vete, 35 35-70.

ButlerHader Jewett. Sam Greer, Bob Greer, Paul Beck. 36-35-71. St. Clair Guido Paroline, Howard Harpster, E.

J. Denting. J. C. Denting, 37-31-71.

AlcomaGeorge a Paul cheer r. W. L. Bauman. Joe Truschel, 3635-71.

HillerestVic Cholten, Charlet; Cholten, Harry Mombeeger, C. 3', Full, 35-37-72. South HillSam Parks. Jack Ben son, Harvey Woecker. F.

R. Rhodes, 37' 35-72. 1 Castle ShannonWally Grant, Revere Foster. Lee Sheppard, Pete Belanus, 38- 3i1-72. Stanton HeightsEddie Rogers, C.

A. Totten, Tom Barr, Mark Rosenfeld, 37. 37-74. ShannopinDave McCormick, a I I Lou Titzel, Jack Walmsly, 38-36-74. Fox ChapelJock Kennedy, J.

A. trownes, Joe Oliver, I. W. Danforth, 38- GreensburgPerry DelVecchlo, C. P.

Mills, Harry Summers, E. S. Brinker, Edgewood Chuck Onoretta. Heinle Klein, Jack Bentley, C. E.

Weinkauf, 40- ValleyLeo DiNardo. M. O. Fatuant. John Salonik, J.

51. young, 38. 38-76. AliquippaJohn Capeblanco, Mike Smn- lin, Joe Mazur. Joe ally, 40-36-76.

RidgewayWyno TreadwayDr. C. W. Briceland, John Beck, Steve Dram. 37- 39-76.

DtiquesneA. Ntonzo. Hay Tray'', J. Harvey. W.

F. Stanton. 39-38-77. Longue Vue Willie a Bill Neuenschwander, L. 11.

Tippine, L. D. homers. 40-40-80. Youghiogheny Dale Zimmerman, John Hicklow, C.

Peters, M. JaYok, no card. Pirates Gain! LAST NIGHT'S SCORE T. 1,01 IN AK. It.

IL P. A. 1 ft 0 ft Hopp. et Musial.rt IV. Cooper.

lb 21i 1.1ln Mier, It Marion. erbon. 2b Marlin Lanier. Bergamo 8 0 2 3 0 2 0 2 4 0 I 2 I 2 3 0 0 3 0 3 00 I II 3 0 0 I 0 0 9 3 5 0 3 I I 0 I 3 13 1 II 0 0 i 0 0 41 0 0 It is okay with the other Pirates when anyone says or prints that Fritz Ostermueller is the best of the Pittsburgh hurlers Osty has won 12 while losing A only four games. the success of the veteran being a source of delight to his mates.

who realize what a pushing around Fritz experienced A lot of Pittsburgh fans would enjoy seeing Russell. Barrett, Musial and Hopp compete in a 100-yard dash. several Bucs say that Rubeling and Zak would do well in such a race If the Bucs are able' to get in their remaining games through the Labor Day period, their home attendance will be close to 600.. 000, a big improvement over last season. which also was a profita- 1 ble year All of the Pirates were elated over the re-signing of Frankie Frisch as manager for 1945.

Vince HiMaggio was within a few inches of a three-run homer in the first inning, Hip-pity Hopp hauling in his drive of 425 feet Vince came through with two hits later Jim Hamer made a fine speech booming Jim Russell and Fayette City as the popular Pirate was honored Jim received a fine traveling bag Jack Fogarty was all smiles after re-relying a letter from his son, Lt. Francis Fogarty. who recently was reported missing in action. The letter of a later date told Mr. and Mrs.

Fogarty their son was well. Legion Playoffs Albemarle Cincinnati 2 eeinonnoti 3 Albemarle 4N. C. 2 Na don't! Leginft champion. 1r 3 g' I 1 SOUTHERN ASSOCT4THEN 9 Birmingham 3 Birmingham noon 10 New Orleans 6 Little Rock II I Nashville 113 2 Nashville 3 10 6 I 2 8 2 1 2 5 I 71 2 10 7 H.

R. H. A. F. Atlanta Chattanooga Mobile Memphis I 1 IA 3, 11 1 1 16 1 l'.

1 A i I 1 S. li By JIMMY HAM They'll Do It Every Time At Pittsburgh (10011)--- R. II, E. St. LOUi8 000001001-2 11 I PITTSBURGH 00000300 -3 14 I Batteries-- La nier and Cooper; Ostermueller and LPPen.

At Cincinnati (night R. H. E. Chicago 100100010-3 8 1 Cincinnati 2000110 0 0 (1-2 8 0 BattenesFleming, ERICKSON 44) and Williams: Wa eters and Mueller. At Brooklyn R.

H. E. New York 0000001 00-1 4 1 Brooklyn 00002000 -8 11 0 Hansen (3), Gee ms (5), Ada 481 and Lombardi; Bening and Owen, At Philadelphia (twilight)--- H. Boston 0000000201-3 9 1 Philadelphia Bo8setoetInd game 0010010000-2 8 I BatteriesFin rrett, HUTCHINSON (5) and Mash Gerheauser lend Finley. night, R.

H. E. 40000210 0-7 12 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0-4 11 I BatteriewJA "VERY, Andrews (4) and Mutts; KENNkl-IDL Allman (8) and Pea. cock. Ten tanners.

AM St' RICAN LEAGUE At LOILIS (night 1 R. H. E. netrole 203100000-1112 I St. Louis 000200100-3 It 3 BattcriesNewhouser and Richards; POTTER, Canter (8) and ManC11140.

At New York R. H. E. Washington A 00200250-10 15 f) New York ft 0 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 7 11 2 BattcriesThesenga, Carrasquel 011. WOLFE (61, liaetner elt and Ferrell: Reeser, Johnson 7), TWINER (7), Donald is) and narbark.

Al Boston U. H. E. Pheladelshia lonnont 0 1-3 8 0 Boston 0100002 1-4 lit 1 Batteries BLACK, Berry and Haves; ItOWM A N. Barrett (B) and Porter.

At Chicago. night R. H. E. Cleveland D2 0 00200000 0 4 14 7 Chicago 0 2 00011(Doo 1 5 13 4 BatteriesSmith and Rosar: Haynes and Tresh Twelve Rini nas.

leraThjights Country Club. finMed second low gross among the 'roe with a 38-36-74. Dr. Regis Stolff picked up a War Bond for ow gross among the amateurs ilth a 35-39-74 The scores: Brackenridge Kovach, Joe ignorella, John Zig, Immo Lance, 32 t-86. OakmontEmil Loeffler, Wriebt Mc.

78 Gridders Report For Pitt Practice Coach Clark D. Shaughnessy continues to express optimism as be whips the Pitt Panthers into shape for the 1944 opener with West Virginia at the Stadium on September 23. The Panthers, 78 strong, opened fall drills on the Ellsworth Avenue practice lot yesterday, and will continue two-aday sessions, with the exception of Labor Day when they will drill only in the morning. until the date of the inaugural. Sandlot Scores RESULTS YESTERDAY evismiA Federation Junior Tourney Squirrel Hill 3 Mt.

Oliver 1 Independent Allegheny Dwellings 3 ROM Twp. 2 Softball Seniors 14 St. James 0 Conettrarl. 2b 3 0 11 3 0 Russell. If 4010 00 Barrett.

rf 411101 Elliott. 311, 4 0 2 2 2 1 111Magglo. ef 4 1 2 2 1 1 Dahlgren. lb 4 1 1 11 0 611hlifIC I 4 0 3 1 4 I Loper. 3 0 2 8 1 1 Osternuteller.

4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals :14 3 14 27 1:1 I for Verbnn in ninth. Bolted for Lanier In Minh. iT 1.111.1S 1100001001-2 Pl'I'ESIOR(111 0 II 0 0 0 3 0 0 1, 3 Earned Junin 2, Pittsburgh I. Two-hase hilsfoirow.t. Dahlgren.

tonestrart. Rana balled Dahlgren 2, filintine. ElaYse-1 as-carnet to filutine to Dallixern: to 1.erban; Elliott to osearart to Dahlgren; 111laggio to Dahlgren. 11.1 base on balim Off (hternineller 3 thuroankl. Marlon.

sandera); off 1.11IIII. I I11.011e1I. pitehOnternitteller. lilt Witb pitched bnill-Ity lathier 1 I t'osearart I. hitsluiroaski.

Litnhiler. Left on banes St. Etalis 9, Pittsburgh 9. Stool( olitRv Onternmeller Illopp, 1,110 hiler. MfirlOn): bv Unde 8 Illahlgren 3.

Osternitieller 2. 2. DIMaggloi. me Ti of ganie-2. 11.

Itallanfont and SPORTS SHORTS i a F02. 1HE. 1 THREE NICEST 1 I MONTHS OF THE VEta I COMMIT BUDGE HIM OCITOP THE HOUSE-NOW TODAY 1 OMIT) GET WELLI'M KIOT GONG-II-ISIS A 3- DAV NOLYEASTEIZ-' LET I-11M TAIZE RS COINS TO I PICNIC, I 1. "1.1171!1 (Monday The Pffice Newscaster.) PA SAID HE CAM TELL av HIS CORNS iTS GOING TO. CLEAR UP-130114ES NEVER RIGHT ABOOT '44 WEAMIETZ REPNZTToDAY.OR AP PaliC IZAI NI AND QUMPLED DISPCGMONS THAnk mQsjA.mAxt'V CHICAGO, ILL 2' PA SAO HE CAM TELL av 7y Forz HIS CORNS ITS GOIN TO Ti4 I 4410114 ...1 "1412EE NICEST CLEAR 13HU4rit ,1 il comE 1,,, EAQ marrHs oF THE WEATHER-OP-ANYTHING- 4 I COUL DN A LET's GET GOIN1 THIS 1..

4'' ply wm ouTog 4 IS MLY A SHCWEs I THE. HOUSE-Nov GO; NT1 'TODAY I Cio4IT NOT GOING-11-1IS IS A 3- DALYEASTEIZ- .1 GET IN- LET TAte.EHE.1.11S I a 0 I fr 0 At 4 1 1 4 fil i i 0 A cl I PICNIC, I i I ot.) $. (17,) 4 41 1, I i 1 1 0 1 61- I I 1 1 ''S. iir vw 77, 1r, 1, 4 00 WE '1 I IfZi 1-ir NAFTA GO, 4, -1-- .4. MAMA? ID i r- 451 Lri- 1.4 71 RA tu A 7 THER GO TO MI li A MOVIE Alti -IP MOM Ilc- 41,1 7 1 rri 1, th (1, 4,,,, 1 1 I 1 .1 751 '4 ''t'-' 1 4 f.V1,.

WEATWE rZ IZEPOZT- il ---3: '1'; Tv- TODAYOR ANS PtOsliC A fir DAV: WEAVti IZAINI AND L. -5-- IN Qum 4, PLED DISPIDSITIONS "Gunk lb MQSJILMAXEV 9 2 CHiCAG0, ILL- ,41 1 ATT I a PIrrn (Monday The office Newscaster.) Fight Results At HollywoodJack Chase knocked out Larry Anzaionc 1 round. At San Francisco-17mM. Ryan defeated Auriel Coutoure. 10 rounds: At Sheridan knocked out Ace Spates (Pittsburgh), 4 rounds.

Football Results Byron (it's a habit with me)! 1e1son and Harold (Jug) MeSpa-I are favored in that order tol 'in the 210,000 Nashville tivitation tournament, which opens at the Richland Club there Pancho Segura, Sgt. Frank le Parker and second-seeded blargaret Osborne were straight-et winners yesterday as the Natonal tennis championships noved into the semi-final rounds1 both the men's and women's events John Marsch's entryl A unbeaten Free For All and Er-1 rates an even-money choicel the $62,300 Washington Park i'uturity at Chicago today. The Wheeling Charities' Ilan-dices tops the program as the second week of fall racing ends st Wheeling Downs today lite Cubs have aspired 21- year-old Joe Stephenson from the Giants on waivers to bolster Chicago's crippled catching Danny Litwhiler star of the Cards, has reclassified into 1-A from Phil Alarchildon. for. pitcher of the Athletics, an officer in the Royal Atr Force, has been aa 'missing in steam 8 CU5I i MAY VEEN DAYS 45 AFtqwe ea, T5 l'At 2 gnEwt GAMES TOMORROW NAT NAL 11.Fl4t;IF.

51t, Louis at PITTSBURGH (2), 2 p. m. Chicago at ielorionall (2). New York at Brooklyn (2). Boston al Ph iladelphia 42 AMIERICAN LEALit'E Cleveland at Chicago.

Limon at Mt. Louis. Washington At New York (2). Philadelphia sat Boston. 0 Fine Whiskey GAMES TOMORROW 16 NATIONAL 11E EAt; l'10 gi2P67.

5It. Louis at YlITTSBURGH (2), Chicago at Cinoinnall (2). 2 p. m. l.

iF 1r Ott' 7 New York at Brooklyn (2). akee .1. II'l Ill Boston at Ph Us delphta 42); Amt ERIc AN LEALit 'S -i01- Cleveland at ie Incas. Ilet reit at Mt Lows. Washington a NeW York (2).

4 0 ie Philadelnlil a Est Boston. I 7 11 404 1 a 4 .4. at (ri 1111.1,, C1N TWILL tLI AUVZiltnIRIISERIA iL)5I i MAI. VVEEN DAYS i 45 1 tt AFtRno, A -T 5 AP 2 gnEwt Fine Whiskey 4.4,,,,,....-- 1 COLLEGIATE, Bowling Green zo central Michigan 19 SCHOLASTIC Peott 19 1North Catholic 0 Redotone 38 Georges Twp, 0 Ronco to Coach Pitcairn Pitcairn High, which dropped a 24-0 decision to Aspinwall in a special playoff for the Class football title last season. will be, directed by Ray Ronco this year, Ronco resigned at Burgettstown MIMI" I tW IleU i Starr I outtiel been 3 2-A now now Canad staff outfielder been 2-A anew now Canadian repotted 1 1 Since 1894! 4-41441 betoerrieplazirer 11F RSERVICE OM DOWNTOWN DIRECT Johnny Karrs at Penn illgh in 1 Verona.

WHEELING On. IERM1KAL Idles rtot WINS billagAMbitelkffierile A A A.