Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 14

On a 1414, le' eleats ae? 3 1 itt Keck Says: 4. MI In am er, a .4... IMcKeever to Take Pressure off Gasparella and Mastrangeto By HARRY KECK, SPORES EDITOR Vandergrift's two young hopes on the Notre Dame football squad will be broken in the "right way" by Coach Ed McKeever when the Irish come here to play Pitt at the Stadium next The No brilliant freshmen. 1 teams reNumed meetings last teams resumed meetings last Panthers Sparkle In Debut Spectacular Start year following a hiatus or live years in their relations. Ducky Holmes' Army Shooters Tops 1.t.

COL Jay M. (Ducky) Holmes, former local football official, is receiving congratula lions at Fort Knox, for a new record his men have set up shooting. One of his companies qualified 141 experts, 96 sharpshooters and 15 marksmen out of 252 with MI rifles. for a total average for the company of 178 out of a possible 210, demonstrating that the old master hasn't lost his teaching touch. tor 4 4474 Ip 4 (.,,.

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them to t. 4 'I much pres sure before Ala their In folks in their 1 first start in a I le game. a sparella has had a mendous Joe Gasparella "press" since he first Set foot on the Notre Dame campus. He has been touted as another and possibly, in the end, a greater passer than either Angelo Bertelli or his successor, Johnny Litiack, and the billing is a big one to 'till' i Frank Dancewica, who was the third-string quarterback of I the Irish last year, after being I hailed as the best back in the England high schools for 1 two years while playing at i Lynn High, will start against Pitt at that position, and Mas, trangelo will be held in re, serve as a replacement for Fred Royal, a sophomore, at right guard. Purdue Beaten By Great Lakes Scoring Duel .44 41Ji 7, 7 7- 7 ir .1 4 :.4...

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PITT. VITAT, VA, Anderson (CI Be Frank 'lo Manion ath arms 1.01.11 I tt n. Kann Steele CT. Bauman lean B.E. )olon irrookthank 2.1 1.

Pewees (C) Lamle Belibell lliPrelle BMWS y. lire( bider i Prate by periods pm a il IS I4 WEST VIRGINIA a 1 II-1 8 pits IarbdowasRaimardr 11Prnell Frreaa. Vitt extra pointsKnab, Freese IlilinN awnt.i. i sinwrii otteeed Mt West Irsinta extra point es. WOWS Id Melo 4 brow missed pinertiwnt.0 rid Virginia extra point Minnal.

(lima-kirk. i atimwil plartinrele I Pitt subettlutesEnde, Saslow, Mara. seaskt, Newman, Zelitnan. Brows, Sultan, i slaw. Tar ki l'hilliPC Kaminski, Vieth, I Kollar.

titiarde, Pualires. Illasianet. Pu- I latch. MOIL tHorkirchrr. Centers, Cole.

man. McManus. Baena, Banaolek. iniusier. Richards, Snlowak.

Linetil. Matinees. Seat l'irstnia anbatitisteeEnde. Seaga i toner, Molt. Cooper.

Tackle's. Willisme, 4 I janneon. Allman. Hoards. tierkine.

Lewis. 1 Jarrett. Centers, Turner, Platt. Barks. I Leone, RelliTIL tipsagirr, Haman, Nriwra.

i ttlelaN-Referee, Hal Slats. Do Tmpiro. (NI Bolster. Pitiebnrgb. Fred K.

Wiwihinstan. Field jildir.i David B. Sawett. Mestmlnoter. ltBy HARRY KECK 4t Sport, Editor.

Pitt's football team served no- Lice yesterday that it will do I lot of running and scoring thist season. and will be ready and 1. eager to pitch into Notre Dame, next Saturday and also into all II other opponents on its schedule. ft With their defense against fore ward passing none too tight, the i charges of Coach Clark Shaugh- 1 nessy yielded two touchdowns to the Mountaineers, of West ginia University. and teen dou4 Wed the score on them.

26-13, in the season's opening game. 1 It was the -largest score West f' Virginia had achieved against 1 Pitt in more than two decades, or a since it beat the Panthers, i in 1923. i 1 3 OPEN FOOTBALL DISPLAY A crowd of 10.000. about half of what was expected to turn out on the perfect early-season toot-ball afternoon, sat in at fherf Stadium on a spectacular display li of open football on the part of I both teams. It saw Coach Ira Rodgers take the blanket off a 1 great freshman runner.

passer and kicker in long, loping Jimmy ti Walthall. who carries the ball in one hand and is a bit of a re- i 11 minder of the great Cliff Battles, of West Virginia Wesleyan and it saw the Pitts break In a rash of deceptive playsot, stemming in all directions from 1s the T-formation. so that the locals t. used the forward pass sparingly I and completed only three out of II 14 attempts while three others -1 were intercepted. i 7 A flock of fast-running and fast-breaking and hard-hitting i-1 4, backs in the persons of Tommy Kalmanir.

Mike Sprock, Johnny 1- 1- -10 4- 1, 4, 7 ,114 Atc, FIRST TOUCHDOWNPit Vs. Tom.my Kalmanir scoring standing up from the one-yard line in first quarter of game against West Virginia University at the Stadium yesterday. Ile was one of the stars in the 26-13 victory. 76 4 .4,4 '47: 1r, A 41,. ::,6, "At V.14,-, itA At, i 4 BEATEN THRILLER the Iowa Seahawks had their minutes of the fourth period 40 decision in the Grophers' opening I fans here this afternoon.

I Gopher Jinx I rodo, ben lonwitS Minnesota Philiora JAI V. Smith Reinhardt 1 JAI 1::4.: VKane, ici JeCiptelli Iv' I troolotorirr 1...01. 1.t.. I lb olmes inar A mum. Ich Jouster 1 ..1 1, 4: ionath Walooris lot 4 Reoperl LI.

taldrooto Braun 1,. Icil H. Smith Wiiiiatos it Cate' by IUTOLAtt7 mutt Noltr 0 I II I-19 otecoringlosso4downlo: Swena (sus tor 1111111ot Moodnard 0 nub for Me- In st limp. oworing Tottehdowns; land- guise, boob for Braun); Point I after totiehdownWilliams I nincetnentO tilit I I 1 1 1 10....... Irish Expect Tough Baffle Coach McKeever is not looking on the Pitt game as an easy assignment.

In fact, he is fearful that his crew will have its hands full with Coach Shaughnessy's large aqua 'which is more experienced than I the outfit which was snowed under in a 41-0 game last season, when the Irish had a full complement of experienced players. This year, the South Benders enter a 10-game schedule with a new head coach and with only five lettermen back. only one of whom was a regular last ear, and with four freshmen scheduled to start. Bob Kelly, the right halfback, bear the brunt of the attack. He is a 19-year-old Navy trainee who will do most of the kicking and ball-carrying.

He was good enough last year to Julius Rykovich out of his job and this fall is expected to be one of the best backs in the He will be lost the last of October, right in the 'middle of the season, This will be the thirteenth 'game in the series between Pitt and Notre Dame and the record at six wins for the Irish, five for Pitt and one tie. The 1 ::.1. 6 4 P-4z 1- 6, 10. 0. :4 1.

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A '--i' it 4 2 (0,,..., A ,7,. :4 1: 16400.11t,,,4ii,...,5t3,5,A GREAT LAKES, ra Sept. 23. (AP.) Great Lakes' bustling Go HE Rs I Bluejackets, sparked by heroic Jan Youel, lormer Iowa star, surged to two last guarter touchdowns to spoil the debut of Fur- 1 GRID "II due's Boilermakers. 27-18, today.

The lead changed hands four times before Yottel pitched a 34- yard scoring pass. his third of the MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. game. to End Jim Keane in the fourth period to put Great Lakes ness on pass defense when ahead. 20-18.

A few minutes later, backs to the wail in the fina Youel returned a punt 93 yard14 gave the Iowans a 19-to-13 de for a touchdown that sealed Purdues fate. game of the season before 31,6 Paced by speedy Boris Diman- Later in the first period, after chef and slashing Ed Cody, the Minnesota had staved off three Boilermakers looked impressive in serious scoring a ts, Ray 'their first game under their new Swanke. Iowa substitute ran 35 Icoach, Cecil Isbell. but succumberf yards unmolested after intercept- despite a powerful ground attack 1 Inc a lateral pass to score. Mc-that net ted 210 yal ds compared Evoy missed the niacekick for the with 123 by ()rest Lakes.

i ex' ra point. The Bluejackets took a 7-0 lead opened the third in the first period when Yowl period with a march from its own a 13-yard pass lb Halfback 20 to the Iowa 16. John Lindquist 'Ed Saenz for a touchdown to etti) broke into the clear to score from a 67-yard march. I the 11-yeard line and Williams The Boilermakers over placekicked goal to make it Iowa their first touchdown in the see- Minnesota 7. ond quarter when Cody scored the In the third period the Sea-first of his two touchdowns on a one-yard buck.

Purdue into a 12-7 lead Statistics of Game later in the second period on a 43-yard pass from Quarterback 1 A First IN NESOTA owns i 2 Ray Schultz to DiaMahthelf, who 218 Yards gnitied by rushing (net) 248 snagged the bail In, full. stride 1, Forward paeans attempted 8 Forawd passem comMeted 0 on the 15 and tat Yards gained by forward paafien 0 Before the half the. bpaiv, 1: Bluejackets struck for another Punting livs (from PerIMM.14e) 34 ''S touchdown when Youel arched a 33 ii.egr,,ved 40-yard pass to Halfback Don as Yards lost by penalties 30 Mangold in the end zone. In the third period Purdue took the lead for the last time at hawks came back to pass their way into the lead. Taking the 18-14.

Nine plays swept Purdue ball after a Minnesota fumble from Great Lakes' 33 to the one- foot line whence Cody blasted on the Gopher 26. a pass, Taylor to Phillips, set the ball on the over. Minnesota 15. Sullivan hit the GOPHERS IN GRID MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. ness on pass defense when backs to the wall in the final gave the Iowans a 19-to-13 game of the season before 31,687 Later in the first period, after Minnesota had staved oil three serious scoring a Ray Swanke.

Iowa substitute ran 35 yards unmolested after intercept- a Itt leial pass to score. c- Evoy missed the placekick for the ex' ra point. 1l'mr-ola op ened the third' pet tod with a march from its own 20 to the Iowa 18. John Lindquist broke into the clear to score from the 11-yeard line and Williams placekicked goal to make it Iowa Minnesota 7. In the third period the Sea- irI11 re.

hawks came back to pass their way into the lead. Taking the ball after a Minnesota fumble on the Gopher 26. a pass, Taylor to Phillips, set the ball on the Minnesota 15. Sullivan hit the UCLA in Tie With Trojans oak. George Line Ili, Eugene Gang.

ler. Paul Rickards. Mike Banasick end Don Matthews sifted in and out of the Pitt lineup and kept. the attack moving. It seldom was slowed.

and Don Matthew's- sifted in and out of the Pitt nneup and kept- the attack moving. It seldom was-slowed. 7' a PITT HOLDS BIG EDGE to ri Pitt made 19 first downs 1 against five, and 17 of them through rushing, which gives an Idea of the way the air-minded 1 1 Shaughnessy kept his forces moving along the ground. The other two first downs came from passes. On the other hand.

West Vir-t, ginia made three of its first and tens on flings. one on a penaltl V. and only one by rushing. iit.1 Pitt made 19 first downs Against five And 17 nf them and only one by rushing. Football Scores a Tfl ft Sun-Telepaph Photos.

another pass from Haman to score the final touchdown with a 40-yard run on a 62- yard over-all play. Missing him in picture is Fullback Mike Banasick (32). No. 42 is Buddy Freeze, Pitt quarterback. GREAT CATCH-0 Kesling, West Virginia halfback, making a leaping catch of a 28-yard pass from Bob Haman early in the fourth quarter.

Later he caught Illinois Rallies Harvard Eleven Beats Bates, 43-6 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23. put on one of the most sensational finishes any football game ever had in the Los Angeles' giant Memorial Coliseum today to get a 13-13 tie with the University of Southern California. Sixty thousand persons who endured 100 degree plus heat to watch the powerful Trojans push over two touchdowns in the sec-1 ond quarter, could hardly believe what they saw as the fighting Bruins suddenly unleashed an irresistible ground attack that carried 49 yards to a touchdown in six plays. They were even more stunned as Johnny Boesch, 160- pound halfback, gathered in a Trojan punt as the timer's gun sounded and dashed 74 yards through the bewildered men of Troy for another one.

That was enly part of the drama. however, Quarterback Bob Waterfield of the Bruins went back to boot the placement and thousands rushed from their seats and crowded the sidelines. The ball hit the crossbar and an upright and bounded wildly to the left. The players and the officials were lost as the crowd swarmed on the field and It was a full minute before the referee could signal that the ball had gone over the crossbar for the tieing point. The lineup: Pos.

So. California UCLA L. E. Don Hardy Shelter Ferrado Boom LG. Crittenden Watts C.

Ant les Paul a ft McGinn Simons Moher Vannritta Jim Callanan Tausrherk Q. Jim Hardy Watrefield LH. Geo. Ca 'Main Boyd UCLA Shelter Boom Watts Paul Simons Vann Atta Taunheek Waterfield BoYti I Cornell Wallops Syracuse, 39 to 6 SYRACUSE, Sept. Cornell University's Big Red football team registered tonight the first victory it ever scored in Archbold Stadium, beating Syracuse University's inexperienced eleven, 39 to li, hi the season opener for both.

The lineup: PON. emliell Syrs ruse E. Robeson Booms L. T. Snyder Hustis L.Q.

Rills Carlson C. Golden Conron G. lallillems Weiss T. C. Davidson 2 a Merkel R.E.

Tully Sullivan Q. Hrtko Baysinger L.H. Dekdehrun Dolan R.H. Scherr. Cosentino Accorst Melina ton Cornell 9 19 7 7-39 Syracuse It 0 6 0 6 Cornel PeorinK-Touchdowns Dekdebrun.

Droain (for Llekdehrun 2: Cullen ((or Oro. gin). Robeson. Scharr. Points after touch.

downRobeson 3. Syracuse scoringTouchdown: Acoeella (for iitliiiVetn I. Beats Indiana, 26-18 line for nine and Woodward went over from the -six for a touchdown. On the first complete play of the fourth period, George meter was ejected from the game for slugging and the Iowans were penalized to their own 26. Another flve-yard penalty followed for offside and then Williams dashed into the clear and went 21 yards to score.

Iowa took to the air with success in the last five minutes and completed a pass. Waldron to Swanke, which took the ball to the 21. Waldron skirted left end, to the two-yard line and rushing plowed across for the winning touchdown. Michigan Beats Marquette 14 to 0 MILWAUKEE. Sept.

--Two last-half Michigan drives of 69 and 81 yards brought the Wolverines to a 4-to-0 victory tonignt over Marquette In the teams' first meeting in 35 years. The game was the first ever played at night by a Michigan fool ball team. Michigan had an edge in first downs, 18 to 9. The lineup: Pos. Michigan.

Marquette. Quiusey Lateticla Krebs Pos. Michigan. Marquette. linens Quinsey L.T.

1 stet ids Krebs CHAMPAIGN, Sept. University of Illinois football team opened the 1944 Big Ten campaign by downing a powerful Indiana eleven, 26 to 18, today. The Indianans counted all their I COLLEGIATE Pitt 28 West Virginia 13 Arkansas 7 Missouri 6 Atlantic City Naval Air Station 3 Swarthmore 0 Baldwin Wallace 13 Bowling Green 8 Black land Army 24 John Tarleton 0 Bucknell 14 Muhlenberg 0 Bnkr Hill Navy 33 W. Mich. 7 California 31 St.

Mary's Coll. 7 Cent. Mich. 25 Ind. St.

Tch. 0 Clemson 34 Presbyterian 0 Coast Guard 40 Tufts 7 Connecticut 27 Norwich 0 Columbia 48 Newberry 0 Colorado Col. 67 Washburn 0 Cornell 39 Syracuse 6 Denison 40 Ohio Wesleyan 6 Duke 61 Richmond 7 F. M. 26 Ursinus 0 Florida 36 Mayport 6 Great Lakes 27 Purdue 18 Harvard 43 Bates 6 Illinois 26 Indiana 18 Iowa Navy 19 Minnesota 13 Idaho, Sou.

27 Poe. Marines 0 Kentucky 27 Mississippi 7 Michigan 14 Marquette 0 Miami (O.) 13 Oberlin 7 C. S. 27 Milligan 7 Okla. A.

M. 41 West Texas 6 Olathe Air Station 6 Pittsburg (Kan.) Teachers 0 Rice 57 Galveston AAP' 0 Rochester 27 Union 7 2nd Air Force 78 Whitman 0 S. D. N. T.

C. 65 S. D. 1005th A. E.

0 Texas A. M. 39 Bryan Army Air Field 0 Texas Christian 7 Kentucky 0 Tulsa 47 No. Texas Aggies 6 UCLA 13 Southern Calif. 13 Virginia 37 Hampden Sdny 0 Villanova 13 Scranton 7 CAMBRIDGE, Sept.

23. Informal football forces raced, plowed and passed for seven touchdowns in impressive fashion while overwhelming Bates' hapless football forces for a 43-6 victory today. Bates salvaged a slight bit of satisfaction In the third period when its fullback, Herman Luck, Intercepted a Harvard aerial and dashed 60 yards for its touchdown. The lineup: Pos. Harvard Rates E.

Bresnaham Armbrust Sweeney Daunis Garfield Niegelsky C. Brown Harrington G. DFIVIN Grady Pierce Angelosanie Coulson Barnhart Q. Trumbull Spruill Lit NAVirt R.H. Schultz lei 'II F.

Cowen Luck Harvard 6 13 12 12-43 Bates 0 0 8 0 6 Harvard scoringTouchdowns: Jenkins (for Schultz) 2 Cha pole for Navin) 2, Schultz 2, Mackintosh i for Coulson). Point after touchtown --Strout ((or Trumbull), Bates scoringTouchdown: Luck. touchdowns on short plunges not more than three yards from the goal line. Harry Jagade, reserve fullback, went over for the first in the second period. Jagade scored a few minutes later from the two and one-half-yard line after Patterson had fumbled on his own nine-yard line, With the Hoosiers leading, 12 to 0, the Elini began to march, Patterson.

Buddy Young and Ed Rossi Roasi Att ntion, Pitt! Airways Beau Adair Wins Derby Stakes Airways Beau Adair. owned by Tom Gynn, won the Derby Stakes and Willing Village Lad, owned by George Higgenbottom, won the All-age Stakes as the two-day Sewickley Field Trial Club meet got under way in Sewickley yesterday. The program will be concluded today beginning at 8 a. m. The Summary: Derby StakesWon by Airways Beau Adair, Owned by Tom Gynn; Seabright Fox.

owned Roy V. Clayton. second; Rex Village Blondle, owned by J. M. Stewart.

third. All-Age StakekWon by Willing Village Lad. owned by George Itiggenbottom, Air-1 pilot Wedgewood. owned by Harry how- man. second: Thompron's Bob.

owned by Johnny Thompson. third. Burg Hum 1'. Lintot Situvich It G. so Reis Entch 14 iiiman Richardson 11 ht.

11.miter Kosikowskt Ponsetto Lodde 1, IL Derricotte Bertha MIL Nitssbaumer Cummins am Rudan ichtuan 0 ft I 7-14 R. E. Renner Easigaweirt Ponsetto Lodde 1, IL Itemeotte Renka MIL Stissbaumer Comoitios F. tViese Rudan Michigan 0 0 7-11 rut The locals rolled up 298 yards en In running plays against 22 and gained only 20 yards against 156 for West Virginia by passing. It was no wonder Coach Shaughnessy was pleased after the game c.

with almost everything but his. defense against passes. at we For two wartime teams. the old. rivals put on a fine exhibition) giving the fans an eye-catching; cm' show.

The Mountaineers in de-, feat made a valiant fight against a superior foe and never corkt ceded anything right down to their final fling that caught the I Panther secondary defense napg ping for 62-yard forward pal touchdown. Pitt got off to a 6-0 lead with a little more than two minutes cc to play in the first quarter whet. Tommy Kalmanir broke away for a run of 17 yards to the one-foot line and then went through the he line on the next play for the score. Freese's try for the extra th point went wide. sec FUMBLES HURT W.

VA. toc The Mountaineers made tw aft costly fumbles which led up rut this tally, the first when they ht were on the Pitt 24 following yal long return of a Pitt punt by 1 Walthall. I yco Pitt ran and passed Its way Ho the the West Virginia 35 and then Bowers intercepted a forward nose text to break up the march on the 23. sarm On the next play, Walthal at bled and Delerank recovered for Pitt on the 26. Four plays later ciut Kalmanir was off to the races.

6rc Pitt dominated the second kic quarter, which was full of pass-. noc ing by both sides. and missed it't for sure touchdown when Bernie, no Snizcak just failed to clutch 11 long pass from Paul Rickards od twc the West Virginia 30-yard ling s-sec with no one in front of him, A little later the Panthers lost the ball on downs on the West a Virginia 39. yar TOUCHDOWN DISALLOWED 't he Freese intercepted a long pas by Walthall and ran back to the, reci 22. but.

after getting to the three i' knc the Panthers were set back IS npiti yards for holding and then had a pass intercepted on the five. Sprock intercented a pass bt we Walthall on the West Virginia 30 II and from the 34 Rickards passes Ful to Zimmovan. the left end. whe made the catch on the seven and ran over the goal line. but the alga score was not allowed because, Pitt's backfield was in motion.

sria Walthall intercepted another otAd tun (Continued ot Came Mien. Thin ext I kCal Ii i 1 i I Pim, Indiana Illinois tylte.rmoiti Zatkott L.T. Ravensberit Bingonian L.O. Kempf A. Growler C.

Ts venrr Rubin R.G. elowinski brrpiro R.I. Cloili nimbi R.E. Illeranek Orr Q. annads Greenwood 1-11.

111 'Orr Way 11.1I. Addams Patterson F. Nunditeim Iirs Indiana 0 12 0 6-111 Illinois 0 8 8 11-26 Indiana nenrtnrTourhdowns 2 (sub for StindbeinO blindheinl. Illinois scoring Touchdon as: Patterson. Bray, Orrrontsid.

OUng (sob for Patterson. Points after trulehdowittireenwood 2. I placement 1. 11.11. Gray Whitehead Myers by quarters; Southern California 0 13 fl 0-13 UCLA 0 0 0 13-13 Southern California searlap7 Touchdnwns Gray.

Burn Fide (G. ('a ilanan). Point after touchdownWest ('Whitehead UCLA scoring: Touchdowns Boesch (Boyd). Point after touehdownWaterneld. BEARS BEAT GAELS BERKELEY, Sept.

21 University of California Bears overpowered a St. Marys College eleven, 31 to 7. in the season's opening football game here today. A crowd of 40,000 fans saw the heavier and more experienced Bears score two touchdowns in the first period and three in the third. The Gaels scored in the second Franklin-Marshall Downs UrsInus 1 26-0 LANCASTER, Pa Sept.

23. fAR)Scoring In every period and using three complete teams, the Diplomats, of Franklin and Marshall College, swamped Ursinus College, 26-0, here today. Tex Phillips tossed a 20-yard pass to Bill Iannicelli for a 48- yard scoring play in the opening period. Taking the return punt on their own 45, the Diplomats moved down the field on a series of passes, with Bob Buel grab' bing a heave to score from the 20. In the third, the F.

M. aerial game paid off again when Ted Fultineer tossed to Phillips for a touchdown from the 15. Bob Johnson skirted right end for the final touchdown. The lineup: Pos. Vrainus F.

L.E. Carney lannicelli L.T. Foie Nickles Walker Kauffman C. Ronne Lonnk ellows Keryk R.T. Johnson Cunningham R.E.

Betti EVRIIII Q. Wickerham Fry H. nay Philiips R.H. Schellhase Botler F. Fish Fultineer Score by Franklin Marshall I I 1-26 Franklin ik Marshall Peoringl Touch.

downeIannicellt, Bud. Phillips. Johnson. Pointe after touchdownBud, Boehper (placements). Brewers Sell Pruett MILWAUKEE, Sept.

Mickey Heath, vice president of the Milwaukee Brewers, 1944 American Association pennant winners, today announced the sale of Catcher Jim Pruett to the Philadelphia Athletics for cash and two players. 0 Bucknell Scores Repeat Victory Barons -lop Grays, Prolong Series The Birmingham Black Barons backed up Huber's three hit pitching with an 11-hit attack to defeat the Homestead Grays. 6-0, in the fourth game of their Negro baseball world series at Forbes Field yesterday. The Grays hold a 3-1 edge In the best-of-seven-game serie s. The teams will meet again In Washington, D.

this afternoon. The score: tirham It Po A', FITmest'd A MeUrin.ef 0 1 4 0, Rellif 0-0-4-0 WIlsome 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 Britton.3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 Davis.2 1 2 1 3' 0 113 0 3 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 8 0' Olberm.e 0 1 5 0 Morney.1 1 112 Canady.3 0 0 1 4 The teams will meet again in The score: Washington, D. this afternoon. birham It Po 117m 11 A MeUrimet 0 1 4 0, Rellif 0 0 4 0 Wilson.s 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 prittoms 0' Ranich'Ids 0 1 0 4 mv. 1 1 44.47,111 3 49 1 1 8 0' Gibion.e 0 1 5 0 rril('eetYtil 4 I'? 3 3 I A Mieh.tian scoring: TouchdownsDercicotte.

Rilenburc (sub for Renner). Points from I ry otter toueltdownPonsetto 2 (placements). East Deer Wins, 6-0 Climaxing a sustained drive of 52 yards. Leonard Hawkins went over from the six-yard line for a touchdown to give East Deer High gridders a 6-0 victory over Penn Township at East Deer yesterday. Ttu.

lineup: Pos. Fast Deer Pehri Itorsch Reck Alwine Msriettl Rat lick c. Sinai, lancer rt. Hall Cuswocth 11.T. rhonitheck Rosemary It E.

7, flesh' Serbernak lileGraw Regenda McClain all. turetig George F. Hawkins Gutter Penn Townsthp 0 0 0 0-0 East Deer 6 0 0 0-11 ToueltdownHawkirig. LEWISBURG, Sept. 23.

(AP.) Bucknell's Co Captain Gene Hubka carried the ball 170 yards in 28 attempts today as the Bisons rolled over Muhlenberg. 14-0. It was Bucknell's second win over the Mules on successive Saturdays. Last week's score was 24-7. Send the Sun-Telegraph to your boy in the Army or Navy.

die Bray teaming for the initial score. Bray went' over on an eight-yard pass from Patterson. Patterson sparked the Mini to tie the score at the start of the second half. shaking off tacklers from the Indiana 2D-yard line to the goal line. John Greenwood tried to carry the ball over for the extra point but failed.

Young put the Mini in the lead on his 15-yard touchdown run after receiving a 21-yard pass from Greenwood in the fourth period. Greenwood converted and Illinois led. 19 to 12. Robert (Hunchy) Hoerschemeyer began passing wildly. Greenwood intercepted on the east sidelines and romped 65 yards for the days longest run.

Greenwood also kicked the extra point. Aba Addams returned a kickoff from his own 20 to the Illinois 35 before Jerry Cies and Art Demeter stopped him. Jagade went to the 18. A 15-yard penalty on Illinois for unnecessary roughness put the pigskin on the three-yard line. George Sundheim scored.

Wash. U. 71 Willamette Wakeforest 7 North Carolina Wichita 24 Rockhurst Worcester Tech 12 Rensselaer SCHOLASTIC Aliquippa 26 Butler Altoona 58 Boswell Aspinwall 18 Freeport Allegany (Md.) 27 Somerset Brentwood 12 Snowden Buckley 20 Dunbar Chester 6 Wellsville Coraopolis 19 Carnegie Conemaugh 6 Windber East Deer 6 Penn Two. East McKeesport 13 Verona Erie Vincent 7 Erie East Fort Warren 7 Colorado Gauley Bridge 20 Seth Hurst 7 Latrobe Jeannette 12 Uniontown Johnstown 7 McKeesport Montgomery 7 So. Charleston Monaca 7 Midland Ridgeway 18 Kane Saxton-Liberty 7 Claysburg St.

Albans 26 Nitro St. Thomas 27 St. Olaf Stowe 12 North Catholic Eptingdale 6 Tarentum Swissvale 13 Wilkinsburg Turtle Creek 27 Schenley Warren 27 Titusville Wilmerding 13 Derry Two. 1 Westmont 13 Lock Haven West View 12 Youngwood 19 Derry PROFESSIONAL Detroit Lions 23 N.Y. Giants The Coaches Say: quarter.

Hurst High 1 Pass Beats Latrobe, 7-0 LATROBE, Sept. 23.A pass interception in the second period set the stage for Hurst High School's 7-0 victory over 1 Latrobe High here this afternoon. Iruber.p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 Jack Kurtz, center and co-cap- 1 0 0 2 0 Wilson 0 0 0 0 tam. intercepted an aerial thrown tWelmaker 0 0 0 0 by Bill Showalter. Latrobe right Tows 131-12717-17-o-tals 0 3 2 7 1 6 half.

from a fake punt, on thel Latrobe 30. Ran for Wilson. With George Hyde and 3 3 3 3 0-0 Brosky alternating. the Hurst! Error-- Canady. Parned runeBlrmma crew advanced to the 21, 4.baZod-bianse where two penalties moved the MeLaurin Stolen baseCandy.

Doeuble ball back to the 31. Hyde then VaYor sfiTt'ertol faded back to the 35, flipped a Sacrifice hitsRedeliffe Morney. Left on pass to Andy Grega on the 10, 117in G4r.a ilonSt8r.ue ninu; and he scampered over standing pitcherCarter. up. The lineup: Pos.

Let robe Hurst. Carrick Nine Wins, 3-2 L.P. airlock Grega L.T. atelh ato.00rk Mike Kubiak pitched a six-hit- L.O. Felhaum (co-c.) ter as the Carrick Eagles defeated c.

Rinilla Kurtz (co-e.) H. $ins the Mt. Lebanon Dodgers. 3-2, R.T. Sirving (en-e.) Harenehar Funk in the deciding contest of a kornolte BUIS three-game series to win the H.

Stovirh prosky South Hills Junior Baseball W. Showalter Chev 1, Kridie Hyde (co-c.) League championship at Olympia Hurst f' 7 0-7 Park yesterday. Rodney Beck. TouchflovmGrega, Point after touchdownKurt (placement). twirled for the losers.

i South Hills Junior Baseball! League championship at Olympia Park yesterday. Rodney Beck twirled for the losers. Pitt-W. Va. Yardstick 1 1 kCal ick caught us flatfooted on several occasions.

IRA RODGERS pm Mania Coach They simply had too many guns for us. We don't have the experience we had last year. However, I'm satisfied with our performance. That boy Walthall is okay. He was in there all the way.

hope we can improve before our next tame. with Case. That will be eqoally as tough, as Case has only six civilian players on its squad. all the others being naval. students.

By CLARK SHAUGHNESSY PM Coach I'M both satisfied and disappointed with the Panthers. They made world record of mistakes, but I am well satisfied with their spirit, their ability to keep going. There are a lot of weaknesses to be ironed out and I wish we had more than a week before the Notre Dame game in which to do all this coordinating. We were woefully weak on Wass defense as a as well indicated by the way Wall4 Vinia rrrr TOT FIRG1N119 i 19 Tonal first downs a 18 First downs rushing 1 2 First downs, forward passing 8 0 First downs, on penalties 1 190 Net yards gained rushing 22 ID Net gain from forward Passes 150 31a Net yards from offensive Piave 178 i 84 Yardage of intercepted passes 381 101 Yardage of punt returns 48 41 Yardage of kickoff returna 72 4341 Nag Fards gained 831 rift wesr vinerMA. 1A414 14 Forward Missed thrown Nu 00 3 Forward pasned completed Forward pivoted Intercepted It of penalties 1 line 35 Yards alit on prnaltiell Number of punt for 351 Aerace distance of fronts 31 froz 1 Ball lot on downs I 3 Fumbled II thrl 3 own tomb.ra wavered SCOI I Opponents, tumbles narrated P' yell the i alil Send the Sun-Telegraph to your boy in the Army or Navy.

"It's like letter Irons home every day." 111,.