Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 10

1r .5 Favorites to Keck Says: Vhip teeiers Pro Teams Meet In Night Battle PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11Professional football's most promising darkhorsethe combined squads of the Pittsburgh Steelers and Chicago Cardinalswill be thrown loose against the Philadelphia Eagles in an exhibition game for charity at Shibe Park here tonight. )r, 44.,1 a 1 1 1 uor 0 I-' 4, 4 1 k-- K. 1 4i- ll''''' il 1 I 'I ii, -4-- I' A i I N't 4 '44 4 44044,,,,.14.., .41 ....,24 1 Steelersl Lineu teeters Lineup Pos. NTFELERS LAnlymi LE.

((ma (isuer LT. Pio) fa SITS L.O. Baker What's C. aka. Alaazini RA.

Perko anti 11.1'. (Way, )Ham hichefooki Cahreal Q. Mafitera Zimmerakan (Sutler Merle WM. wawa Hinkle E. firlitaa kW( slated to handle those slots for the Eagles.

Johnny Origas will operate at fullback for the Steelers-Cardinals and Ben Kish will handle the same chores for the Phi Ily outfit. ill LII al ai re 03 at di tu of bc fa of wx St au bc as nc 3'o Af ho pli in mx i 4 ne, i rce, 4 vei Jel ICongressman Weiss Debunks Army-Navy Game Hokum By BARRY KECK, SPORTS EDITOR You have to hand it to Congressman Sammy Weiss, the former Duquesne University football star, for the per. sistent fight he has waged to keep sports alive during the war. He hasn't contended that of effort. I am practically con-sports are indispensable, but he vinced that trying to change has pleaded for sanity in keep- the edict of an 'arm chair' ing them going wherever pos.

st rategist In Washington is sible and more futile than batting one's head against a brick wall. The ...,11 against a I I instI he I answers I get are 'military ex- politicos who perhency prohibits, "would )4, have shoved pede the war or 'these 1 aside limitations are imposed in ac- 1 with the cordance with war time neces- wave of an sity for or that 'our i erious principal desire is to avoid any hand. unnecessary burden upon trans. .4 i The sound- portation facilities and to dis- X-'. ness of Sam- courage non-essential use of I my's a gaRoline and against arbi- "These answers are plain ho- r'l trary snuff- kum.

The American people have ing out of accepted rationing and other the restrictions willingly as a part urge was evi- of the war burden. But no Sammy We'" dent in the American individual will be able searing speech he delivered in to interpret Secretary ForresCongress against the hiding tal's reasons for again sub. away of the Army-Navy game merging the Army-Navy game. again in Annapolis next De- His reasons are more confuseember. log than any of the multitude "The action of the Hon.

of OPA or WPB regulations. James V. Forrestal. Secretary of the Navy, banning the Army Cites Other Trips versus Navy game from public scrutiny amazes me," Congress- By Service Teams man SS'eiss said. as reported in "The Navy cannot go to Phil.

the Congressional Record adelphia or New York to play "It verges on the so-called tile Army, but the Navy can go hysteria that enveloped this to Cleveland to play Notre Dame Nation after Pearl Harbor. before an expected 80,000. The Then it might have been fully Army cannot go to Philadelphia justified, or even in 1913. but or New York to play the Navy, certainly not now. but It can go to New York to "I have been 100 percent be.

play Notre Dame before an an-hind the war program. and we ticipated 78.000. The drain on all recognise that, although the transportation facilities is listed road ahead is rough. victory as a drawback, yet the Navy is soon will be with us. During the scheduled to play as far South past two, crucial years, the as Atlanta, Ga.

This just does American sports public gra- not make sense. The service ciously accepted the order of teams are not permitted to play the Army and Navy with re- before crowds when they play speet to this great classic. Nev- each other, but they are perertheless it was perplexing for mated to travel thousands of the public to understand why miles to play outside opposition such a policy was required here in heavily populated centers, In the United States when Eng- "Further, various rallies and land. only a few miles from hos- drives are set up at consider-tile air fields and hostile guns, able expense to the Treasury has continued her sports ached- Department to sell more War ule for the benefit of public Bonds, and to help prevent In. crowds of 125,000 at single Station.

Then when we have events. It seems a trifle on the a natural, like the Army vs. 'silly side for the United States, Navy football game, which practically out of the danger would account for the sale of Tone, to be so cautious in our a billion dollars' worth of bonds sports program. and it could be sponsored by the United States Treasury De-England Demonstrates partment the military authorities put a damper on it. Sports Can Go On In addition, the failorP to ninu By Service Teams "The Navy cannot go to Philadelphia or New York to play tile Army, but the Navy can go to Cleveland to play Notre Dame before an expected 80,000.

The Army cannot go to Philadelphia or New York to play the Nam but It can go to New York to play Notre Dame before an anticipated 78.000. The drain on transportation facilities is listed as a drawback, yet the Navy is scheduled to play as far South as Atlanta, Ga. This just does not make sense. The service teams are not permitted to play before crowds when they play each Other, but they are permitted to travel thousands of miles to play outside opposition In heavily populated centers. 'Further, various rallies and drives are set up at considerable expense to the Treasury Department to sell more War Bonds, and to help prevent inflation.

Then when we have a natural, like the Army vs. Navy football game. which would account for the sale of a billion dollars' worth of bonds and it could be sponsored by the United States Treasury Department the military authorities put a damper on it. In addition, the failure to play Iti r4 04 '44 1 ft. fl i 4: i 447pt 41,4 1444 1 j''''' i '1 04' 0:1 i 14: tif 3 ,0,0 4 44440 a aata: 4 ti Oa af 0 ",.41 I'.

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It (.4, 04'; tot, ts t44 VOC! 0111 OW 0:4,, 04,41:: t4 50 Fontaine Bows To Parrott IAbout 30,000 fans are expected to jam the stands for the kickoff at 8:45 o'clock. at which time leo-coaches Walt Riesling and Handler hope they will have the answer to the 864 question being asked tpese days by other National Professional Football League the Steelers-Cardinals shape up as a strong threat to the supremacy of the Chicago Bears?" EAGLES 8-5 FAVORITE Already dubbed the "Thundering Herd" because of the beef packed in their line. the Steelem, Cardinals will enter the game 8-5 underdogs to Greasy Neale's Eagles, Both clubs will employ' the famed formation. The paid-to-play gridders will, share the spotlight with two Rents, who were equally proficient In their particular fields of sport years ago. Babe Ruth, the former "Sultan of Swat," will fulfill a promise he made to Philadelphia fans at Connie Mack's Golden Jubilee celebration early last month by attempting to belt a few baseballs out of the park, while Jack Redmond.

for 17 years a rick shot golf artist, will put his specialty on display. MASTERS AT QUARTER Both the Steelers Cardinals and Eagles will show fast-breaking backfields operating behind bulky forward walls. Veteran Walt Masters will pit his signal-calling ability against Philadelphia's Leroy Zimmerman, who will be remembered as the spark of the merged Pittsburgh-Philly pro entry last fall. Johnny Butler and Bernie Semes will open at halfbacks for the Pitt-Chic aggregation. while Ernie Steele and Jack Hinkle are 1 1 1 --'t 4 1.

i 1 'q ..11 '4', 1, f''''. N. i' .4., ,4 i li ,,4,,,, .1 ,44: ..1 tj I 4 0,1 '19, i V.4 A 4,1 1 ar ---k- Jol t' A 'r 4 I'. I 's 1 I 'N, 1, I ,....1, i 'I) -'1' 51 9., 3 ill, 0 By JIMMY MILLER The big question in local fistio circles today is who won the Sammy Parrott. Juste Fontaine bout, one of three 10-rounders in the final outdoor boxing show at Forbes Field last night.

Parrott, a Hill District product, received the verdict from all three officials, but many in the crowd thought Fontaine was entitled to the duke. This writer went along with the decision. giving Parrott rounds, mainly on aggressiveness' and his constant work on the inside, and scoring four for Fon- taine and one. the sixth, even. Fontaine was guilty of too much loafing.

Instead of trying to break out of clinches, which were numerous, to gain leverage of his power socks, he appeared to be satisfied to maul about in close with his opponent. SAMMY ALMOST FLOORED 3 4 BYRON NELSON GABE ALLEN HAROLD McSPADEN which Harold (Jug) McSpaden was the runnerup. Nelson, McSpaden and Sammy Byrd have been monopolizing tourneys all year. Allen is president of sponsoring club. Top GOLFERS Byron Nelson grabs himself off another first place War Bond receipt in the Texas Open tournament at Dallas, in Top GOLFERS Most SHADY SIDE CARDS SEVEN GRID GAMES OSTERMUELLER, ROE OPPOSE CARDINALS this game before the general public will cost the taxpayers millions of dollars as the academies will be compelled to come to Congress to obtain appropriations to replenish their depleted funds.

"Just as the fall of Paris was a vital morale builder to our men on the battle lines, the Army versus Navy game would prove a great morale builder to the thousands of men on the production lines. We need the cooperation of both to win and to win quickly. "If the strategists at home, or the powers that be insist on making a dud out of the Army versus Navy game, why do they not call it off entirely? Either give the game back to the Amer. lean people, where it belongs, or quit giving phony excuses. Our sports-loving public catches on easily enough." Sports a Cherished American Tradition By DAN McGIBBENY, Seven regulars from last year are back in the fold as George Van Heusen primes the Shady Side Academy squad for an -abbreviated seven-game The Shady Side Nine Vets On Pitt Squad "During the past three years, we know that the American people have performed a miraculous job of production.

We have out-produced the world in planes, tanks. guns, shells and In all implements of war. Morale has definitely been a great factor in attaining these production records. And in the Interest of morale we need. Rood sports schedule.

The Batish have set a good example, After five years of war. the British firmly believe that the morale value of sports in war time fully justifies its continuance and for the 1944-'45 season the British Sports Coordinator has scheduled 65 athletic events that will attract approximately 3,000.000 people. A Gallup poll taken showed that the American people favor war time sports; and that they favor the Army versus Navy game to be played in a metropolitan city. Ninety-two percent of our boys in the armed forces favor war time sports: they favor the Army versus Navy game being played for the benefit of the general public. after three years 'Everything 1 By JULIUS LEVIN Followers of the Greensburg High School football squad are looking for big things from Frank Wolf, former Waynesburg College mentor, who is coaching the Brown and White gridders W.

W. (Buzz) becker, athletic director; Ace Wiley, assistant coach at Totrult''' Green sbur and Wolf were among guests at the Boosters Club .1) smoker held at Pleasant Valley Country Club in Connellsv I Ile Frank Wolf the other eve-fling and made a big hit with the Coker supporters The Greensburg-Connellsville game is expected to draw one of the biggest crowds of the season Speaking of Connellsville, the Kiwanis members and the women of the town are doing a splendid job operating a canteen for the service men passing through that town The canteen, located across the street from the railroad station. is operated 24 hours a day caring for the needs of service men on their way to camps or on their way home on furloughs The railroad officials keep the canteen in touch with all troop trains due in Connellsville and the women, subject to call for duty at all hours, see that there are plenty of sandwiches. soft drinks, coffee and clgarets on hand for the boys, ST. LOUIS, Sept.

12.While the Cardinals plan a purge of the Pirates in their dreams of clinching a third straight iational League pennant during the current four-game series between the clubs, the Bucs are Fritz Osterpriming two southpaw pitchers muelier and Preacher Dormont Risks Roeto stave off St. Louis hopes in the twilight-night doublehead- er scheduled for this evening. rertect'Slate Rained out yesterday, the flues and Cards are slated to run off YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 12. the dual postponement late today and tonight.

The twilight contest Dormont and Youngstown risk will get under way at 7 o'clock, undefeated slates in the current Pittsburgh time. and the noctur- National Amateur Baseball Fednal clash will start a half hour eration tournament by clashing in after the early battle is completed. Two recruit chucters Fred the feature of a four-game ached- Schmidt and Bud Byer ly will ule here at 8 o'clock tonight. oppose the Pittsburgh lelthanders. Other games list Battle Creek A single game originally was opposing another Michigan entry scheduled to be played under the Hazel Park, Cleveland meeting lights at Sportsman's Park to- Dayton and New York facing night, but the postponement Dearborn, The losers in the three caused club officials to agree on daylight games will be eliminated staging the twin bill.

A double- under the two-defeats-and-out header will be played tomorrow. system. Dormont and Youngs-instead of the one game previously town hold the only perfect reccarded, as this is the last Pitts- ords. burgh invasion of St. Louis.

Dormont, Pittsburgh's repreBob Elliott is not expected to sentative, roared to a third return to the lineup for the dou- straight victory yesterday by inble bill of tonight. Vince DiMag- Meting the first setback on Battle gb will Creek's chart, 10-0, while Youngs- third se Meanwhile town made it two in a row by OutfieldOr Stan Musial will be lost registering a 9-2 success at the coanstsiingunemetnot. till Elliott's to the Cards for several days. expense of Hazel Park last night. Stan suffered a cut chin and (Lefty) Haines featured for the Dormonters as he checked with Deb oanarkmles isnusda ollision ayc.

Battle Creek on four singles and Predictions out of St. Louis last personally walloped three safeties, night indicated an announcement which accounted for three runs, pacing the victorious attack. Harris rl I be imn made soon na tmh aa ts a Bg eurc koyf In Johnny Fugal contributed a two-the Philadelphia Blue Jays next run homer and Harry Powley a season. Another hot tip reveals triple to Dormont's 11-hit barrage Roger Hornsby may be the next off two Battle Creek hurlersRoy pilot of the Buffalo Bisons. of the Preston and Rellefer Ray Halsey.

International League. New York eliminated Fort YOUNGSTOWN, Sept. 12. Dormont and Youngstown risk undefeated slates in the current National Amateur Baseball Federation tournament by clashing In the feature of a four-game schedI ule here at 8 o'clock tonight. Other games list Battle Creek opposing another Michigan entry Hazel Park, Cleveland meeting Dayton and New York facing Dearborn.

The losers In the three i daylight games will be eliminated under the two-defeats-and-out system. Dormont and Youngs' town hold the only perfect records. Dormont Pittsburgh's representative, oared to a third straight victory yesterday by Inflicting the first setback on Battle Creek's chart. 10-0, while Youngstown made It two In a row by registering a 9-2 success at the expense of Hazel Park last night. Al (Lefty) Haines featured for the Dormonters as he checked Battle Creek on four singles and personally walloped three safeties, which accounted for three runs, in pacing the victorious attack.

Johnny Fugal contributed a two-run homer and Harry Powley a triple to Dormont's 11-hit barrage off two Battle Creek hurlersRoy Preston and Rellefer Ray Halsey. New York eliminated Fort The former Milwaukee belter almost upset Parrott with a right to the chin in the last second of the fifth round Just as rain began to fall. He got In some lusty socks in the eighth and ninth, mostly left hooks to the body. but he faded again in the tenth to let Parrott move out in front with his light but incessant taps. Parrott weighed 134 and Fon.

taine was two pounds lighter. In the main go, Jose Basora, of Porto Rica, 156, scored his fourth win over Ossie Harris. local Negro, 160. Basora Jumped off to a big early lead, slumped midway in the bout and came back strong at the finish to gain all three votes. Harris showed well in winning the third, fourth and fifth rounds, belting Basora With hard lefts to the head.

MUSCAT() STOPS MOSE Phil Muscat, of Buffalo, 174 ended the comeback of Mose Brown, the McKeesport Negro. 168. before it had a chance to get started by knocking him out in 1 minute, 43 seconds of the first round of the first scheduled 10-rounder. A short right spilled Mose for nine and another floored him for the count. He got to one knee at nine, but failed beat the count.

The two preliminaries also also ended in one-round knockouts. Billy Fox, Philadelphia Negro, 165, scored his twenty-fifth straight knockout when he stretched Bob Clark, Hill Negro, 168, with a right to the chin in 2 minutes, 6 seconds of the first round, and Joey Faiello, South Side, 133, after flooring Honey Robinson, of the Hill, 137, twice for nine, belted him out with a left to the in 2 minutes. 31 seconds of the opening round. A comparatively small crowd of 5,279 attended. The gross gate was $12,811.70 and the net $9.810.55.

Ernie Vigh, Newburgh (N. middleweight, now in the Navy, and Pvt. Carmen Notch, of the Army Air Corps, were introduced. Football drills for the Pitt squad are continuing on a two-aday basis right up to the opening of the season against West Virginia University at the Stadium ISaturday of next week. Coach Shaughnessy has a squad of 70 drilling on the old Shady Side Academy grounds.

Including nine holdovers from last year, at follows: 'Jay Brown, end: Joe De Frank, tackle; Francis Mattioll, Steve Polach and George Ranii, guards, and Torn Kalmanir, Don Matthews, Joe Kielb and Johnny itzel, backs. Bob Hoel, former assistant coach, has been renamed to that position by the Panthers and is helping to drill the squad. -gridders will open the 1944 campaign at home September 29, with Elizrbeth supplying the opposition. However, the return of only two members of the 1943 line poses a problem for Van Heusen, who previously tutored grid teams at Oxford (N. Academy and Butler (N.

High School. George Cooper, an end, and Tackle Donald DeW. Salt, are back to bolster the front trench. The Shady Side mentor, who Is being assisted by Walt Jones, a Pitt back last season, has a fine nucleus for a potent attack as five ball-carriers from last year vie for starting slots. Theodore Leaman.

appears to be the best of the backs. Leaman. a triple-threat quarterback, will serve as co-captain with Hugh McK. Lynch, a brilliant blocking back. Bruce Glick, Dom Navarro and William Danforth a re other bach returning to the fold.

Edward E. Riech, a junior, reports from the reserves of last year to round out a formidable array of ball-toters. Van Heusen and Jones have been drilling the Academy gridders for a week, and the squad is expected to shape up as formidable when school opens next Monday. Shady Side will play six games on the home gridiron with an Invasion of Irwin to meet Nor-win High November 3 the only battle listed on a foreign front. Linsly Military Institute, of Wheeling.

will be the opposition October 7, South High will be met October 13, with Shaler Meted to Invade the Shady Side grounds a week later and Penn High scheduled for October 27, The schedule will be concluded against Mars November 10. Burley Stops Chase In Title Defense Sports News Cut Short Fight Results Wayne, 17-1: Cleveland ruined the title bid of Akron, 20-2: Dearborn knocked out Pontiac, 10-1, and Detroit failed to survive in dropping a 9-4 decision to Dayton In other games yesterday. The score of the Dormont game: Battle C. AB 0 Al Dormont AB 0 A 4 1 1 01 Davicir 3 0 3 0 Whalen.2b 4 1 2 th 5 1 4 2 Gulifile.lt 4 1 1 Oi Powley.ct 5 2 1 0 4 0 2 0 Hey1.2b 5 0 2 2 Vburg.sa 3 0 4 6. FugaLlb 4 1 6 1 3 1 1 21 Vanturalb 4 2 1 3 3 0 11 01 Meider.rt 3 0 1 0 Allison.e 3 0 2 Oi McWmne 4 2 8 1 0 0 0 01 Haineap 4 3 1 0 Halsey.ro 3 0 0 2) Totala 31 4 24 161 Totals 31 11 27 9 gi3Troont 6 0 1 Firrim Battle Creek 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RunsDavis 2.

Delmer. Powley, Fugal, Vanjura 2, Meider, Errors Debner, Guiltoyle, Hyslop 2, Brown 2. Two-base hitsMcWilliams, Itaniura. Three-base hitPowley. Horne runFugal.

HitsOff Preston, 5 in Inning; off Halsey, 5 In 11i innings. Stolen bases Davis, Molder. McWil llama Double playWhalen to Vanderburg to Brown. Lett On bases Battle Creek 4, for. mont Bag on balls-Off Prenton off Holy 1.

"Jilt by pitcherBy Halsey (Davie). Struck outBY Halsey 3, by Heinen S. Wild pitchesPreston. UmpiresMaughn and Teske. Bethany Adds West Virginia Congressman Weiss never was more right in his life.

If the Army-Navy game is to be played, it should be utilized to its fullest possibility. Otherwise it should be called off. And It the Army and Navy teams can travel great distances to play other games, it's downright silly to assume that it would be morally wrong to permit them to travel a few extra miles to meet in their climactic game at a central gathering place for all there is in it, to raise funds for the service academies and possibly also promote huge War Bond sales. The sports fans will not forget Congressman Weiss for his battling to preserve one of our most cherished institutions, the sports-mindedness that has helped to make this a great nation of people with the sporting instinct of fair play and has made for clean minds in clean bodies. If we're going to play, let's go all out in our playing, as we go all out in our fighting when fighting is forced upon us.

And let's not forget that the lessons our young men have learned and are still learning on the sports fields have helped to inspire us with a spirit and a resourcefulness that never have been conquered, and never will be, unless we see the day when we forget how to play the game. At Forbes FieldJose Boson' defeated Onsie Harris. 10 rounds; Sammy Parrott() defeated Juste Fontaine, 10 rounds; Phil Minicabs knocked out Mope Brown, 1 round: Billy Vox knocked out Bob Clark. 1 round: Joey Fe lello knocked out Honey Robinson, 1 round, At New YorkDom Amoroso and Bo Harris drew. It rounds; Johnny Juliano defeated Georgia Cooper, 8 rounds, At Baltimore Georgie Kochan defeated Howard Bennett, 10 rounds.

At San FranciscoCharley Burley (Pitte. burgh) won by technical knockout over Jack Chase. 12 rounds. (Burley retained California middleweight title). At ChicagoChuck Hunter knocked out Jimmy Hunt, 1 round; Robert Earl won by technical knockout over Jose blendoza, 6 rounds.

At Newark. N. JDan Merritt won by technical knockout over Shamus O'Brien, 4 rounds; Phil Palmer won by technical knockout over Thaddeus 2 rounds. At Providence, R. I.Ernie Forte defeated Verne Patterson.

10 rounds. Hike Lucas defeated Ernie Capps, 8 rounds. At New Haven, Conn.Mario Hiscell won by technical knockout over Joe miens, 6 tounds. At Syracuse Petey Virgin defeated Chaney Noel. 10 rounds; Charley Wilson knocked out Peres, rounds.

At Binghamton, N. Y.Jamaica Smith knocked out Tommy Moths. 5 rounds; tornio Taylor defeated Buddy Patterson. 6 rounds. Kitchen fats km worth ration points and money.

Salvage them. Minor League Playoffs GAMES TODAY INTERNATIONAL LEACTE Buffalo at Baltimore, night game, poet. rain AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Toledo.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 12. Burley, of Pittsburgh, 157, successfully defended his California State middleweight boxing title by stopping Jack Chase, of Walensburg, 159, in the twelfth round of their scheduled 15-round fight here last night. Burley flattened his rival three times before Refer ee Frank le Carter halted the Henry Opperman. No.

'1 sports follower of Connellsville, hopes to take in the forthcoming world series in addition to all of Notre Dame's football games Bill Schrager', chief wire operator at the Forbes Field press box, is enjoyIng a vacation at his home in Dormont Jim McKechnie, son of the Cincinnati baseball manager, who is a former Penn State student, has been commissioned a lieutenant in the Army Air Force at Turner Field, Albany, Ga. His mother was injured in an automobile crash while visiting him and it now confined in the Macon (Ga.) Hospital Bill McKechnie is at his wife's bedside Dave Binns, 17-year-old freshman and son of Art Binns, who has Just been named Penn State soccer coach, Is a promising soccer star at Penn State Art also attend- ed Penn State for a year, but transferred to Penn and won AllAmerios, attention as a booter Johnny Binns, uncle of Dave and a brother of Art, played at Penn State a decade ago. Marchildron Prisoner PENETANGUISHENE, Sept. 12. (AR) Previously reported missing following a bombing mission over Kiel, Germany, last August 17, Phil Marchildon, former pitcher of the Philadelphia Athletics, now is listed as a prisoner of the Germans.

He is a flight officer in the Royal Canadian Air Force. When Manuel Ortiz, bantamweight boxing king, steps through the ropes at Olympic Auditorium In Los Angeles tonight he will be a 3-1 favorite to defeat Luise Castillo, spunky challenger from Mexico City. It will be the eleventh title defense in two 1 years for Ortiz Boxers who have suffered from brain concussions will be banned from further competition in Illinois, the State Athletic Commission has ruled. A six-week rule on the reappearance in Illinois rings of tine fighter knocked out by a blow on the head also has been set by the commission. Sam Snead, winner of the 1912 Professional Golfers' Association title, has received a medical discharge from the Ile said his return to competitive golf depends on bow a back injury responds to treatment.

Ile joined the Navy In 1942 as an athletic specialist under Corn. Gene Tunney The Allentown Cardinals clinched the Interstate League pennant by trimming Hagerstown, 13-3. at Allentown last night, after finishing in last place in 1943. Los Angeles is assured of at least a tie with Portland for the Pacific Coast League flag after drubbing Hollywood twice yesterday. Baltimore may set an International League playoff attmdance record when Oriole fans turn out to welcome the newly-crowned pennant winners in the first of a best-of-seven series with the fourth place Buffalo Bisons there tonight.

About 30,000 fans are expected to witness the opener. Newark, which lost the flag by .0007, entertains the third place Toronto Maple Leafs in the other series Ray Mueller sparked the Reds by driving in five runs, Including the winning marker of Cincinnati's 6-5 victory over the Chicago Cubs in the only game played in the major leagues rg la II 6 nitudin a Inc eMm14S 42 3 1,41 '1 BETHANY, W. Sept. 12. College's Navy-bolstered Bisons.

in adding West Virginia University to their schedule, now have five games set for the 1944 football season, Athletic Director John A. Knight reported today. By switching the card, Bethany will meet the Mountaineers at Morgantown October 21 and have moved a previously scheduled contest with the Ohio State University team to Thursday, October 26, at Steubenville. Knight said the Bisons would open September 30 against Denison University at Granville. Pitt at Pittsburgh is next on October 7, and Denison will come to Bethany for a return game October 14.

West Virginia requested Bethany to fill a vacancy caused when Carnegie Tech dropped football for the year. The Bisons lost to West Virginia, last year. Kerotest Seeks Title Kerotest will be out to make a sweep of a best-of-three-game series for the Bureau of Recreation softball championship in meeting Heppenstall at Arsenal Field this evening, after winning the opener, 4-2. on the same grounds last night. By JIMMY I HATED They'll Do It Every Time MOVE 11-tE REAL ESTATE MA 1 rIL Ina A REAL ESTATE IvtAKI LOCO, PIN DNG A I "rHEY MOVE 11-tE REAL ESTATE tvtAKI A QUICKLY KILLS DOLI OS Safe inexpensive way to get rid of bedbugs.

Non.staining when used as directed. Simply pour Discovery down baseboards, an cracks in walls, or spray on bedswherever bedbugs lurk and breed. Over 1,250,000 cane of Peterman's sold last year. Get it at your druggist's, grocer's, and bard ware dealer's. e.

DISCOVERY i i I' I 1 I i A 4,1 tii Stengel to Retire After Playoffs MILWAUKEE. Sept. Casey Stengel will not return here next season to manage the Brewers. champions of the American Association. So Casey, who eame out of retirement to "help Charley Grimm," will be piloting the Brewers for the last time in the Shaughnessy playoffs.

which open here and at Toledo tonight. Louisville. which finished third, will meet Milwaurcee in a best-ofseven-game series and St. Paul, which closed out the season in fourth position will engage Toledo, league runnerup, in a similar set. The winners will meet in another seven-game series to decide the Association representative in the little world series against the International League playoff titlist.

A ven isement) MAJOR LEAGUES WILMOT IS MUST HAVE. A NOQTH u6k1, you STUDIO WITH NOIZTH LIC4T 1 0,1 ci), STUDIO WITH .0 NOZT-1-1 LICHT WILMOT IS AN AVZTIST.1-1E. MUST HAVE. A NOQTH L.161-rr, F. IA: you KI4ow- r' 1- I 4t.

,....9,,,, I elAftqk tift 4,. 1 I 4 I it 4. 0, 1 tP351 c. 'll i----- i 0 '1. CS LIC 6 iZT .14 11 'SS' -0 IVE 60ITA MAKE THE DEADLINE! -SIX STRIPS AND A SUNDAY PAGE' SO IHEVGOT JUST T-IS PLACE-NOW WILMOT SLEEPS ALL DAV--AND WorakS ALL NIGHT E.SIMMS CAMPBELL, 4AMITE PLAINS INJN( N8 .7:: rat' tuT Ni Soli-evooT JUST IT Irt -IS WILMOT SLEEPS ALL DAV--AND WoQkS ALL NIGHT EsiMMS CAMPBELL, DUNNO! 4ANITE PLAINS, NY IV 6orrA MAKE a ist THE DEADLINE! ail 4.40,A, XI -SIX STRIPS AND 1 i Loma ARE A SUNDAY PAGE' YOU C10046 1 To STAV r- UP? 6 i Nvt.9- V4gollt, 1 -A, 140011 7-- i :5 0 i It 11- 4: -----2----------: 'A po -------7-------- a gm i 71 Judges Named For Field Trials Judg For AMERICAN LEAGUE 1943 Won pet GEL.

1 New York 6 fit .555 4 etroit 7 81 5 .551 7 NI. Louis 75 82 .547 1 6 Boston 3 64 .533 3 Cleveland 65 72 .474 1 I Chicago 3 74 .400 13 8 Philadelphia 64 75 .480 13 tAsshinston ag SO .420 1814 Gaines behind leader. RESULTS YESTERDAY 4110NA I. LEAGUE At Chicago, 10 Inning! R. R.

E. Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 8 10 4 Chicago 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 10 8 Batteriesde It Cruz, SHOUN (7) and Mueller: Wyse and Williams. Pittsburgh-St. Louis (2). postponed, rain.

Other clubs not scheduled, AMERICAN LEAGUE No games scheduled. GAMES TOMORROW NATIONAL 1.1Aiii Prrrsmnwa at St. Louie, twilight and night games. Cincinnati at Chicago (2). Boston at Brooklyn (2).

Philadelphia at York (2). AMERICAN LEAGUI New York at PhiladelPhiga QOM'S not scheduled. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1914. GAMES TODAY NATIONAL LEAGUE PrrrsauRon AT ST. LOUIS (2) (twinight)Ostermueller (124) and Ros 101 vs.

Schmidt (54) and Ewalt, (14). Cincinnati at Chicago. two Links. nod. pond rain.

Boston at Brooklyn, postponed. rain. Philadelphia at New York. two games, postponed, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE NO games scheduled.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE 1913 Won IA04 I It. TAWAS 93 37 .720 4 EITTNRU EGH 77 54 .1001 1712 3 Cincinnati 73 57 .562 21 Chicago 40 70 .462 34 New York 61 72 .459 5412 55 79 .410 41 II rook iya 55 SO .407 4114 4bli6024024 AS 7. 4111 L113, COCKROACHES ANTS DIE WITHOUT POISON 2 td 4, dt, Judges have been selected for the trials of the South Pittsburgh Bird Dog Club in South Park next Friday and Saturday. They are William F. Hadley, of Claymont, president of the Delaware Fish and Game Protective ASSOCiatiOn: Edward Norton.

of Butler. and Joan Murphy, of Nemaeolin. C. E. Shauck, secretary of the club, reports a large entry, many of them from out of town.

He is receiving entries at R. D. 1. Lip brary Pa. Colonial 301.

Judge the trial Bird Friday 8 They Claymor Delawari bye Assi or But le klemaeol C. E. club, rer of them reeeivini brarh I). .41 ki it41 Sco2'V. 0 At I f' 1 '4 91e New non-polionons MIMI kills roaches and ants in to 20 minutot.

Sprinkle it in infested places and watch results. Harmless to children or pets. See directions. No longer sinessary to use old-tashionsd dangerous pointing. At tor Dil-Kil Roach and Ant Eige4etwil0s40 lig Osto as 6U 6eskrlt (TomorrowThere's One in Every, Office.) 1 7C.e,: a 41..