Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 18

LANG, FS COONEY, RH PETCHEL, LH TOCCALOZZI, QB Keck Says: I I r-Ar i I i ii o'N Wr kel I 1 1 'WI I 1 01 Plt; Ti 010.....1. 0,. 4 wqr11117'; -ct -jet Amit ClI4 4 444444.4.44 444440441, ,04.1444444, 414 4.44444444 lk 4104, 444,44444 444 444144.1144 1- 1. WA. WA 4 .4 4 t), 4.4 044 1444 4 .4,444, 44 voc4 44.4.44.4r4.44, .44,44 Mk AAAie MI trol, 4 000lk tr 541 4 lie I- ofte4rA, 4 .4 si 7 AVAAA se.Att A 416digh Shaughnessy, Looks Ahead To Better Times for Pitt By HARRY KECK, SPORTS EDITOR Clark Daniel Shaughnessy comes to the end of his second season as Pitt's football coach this afternoon, when his Panthers lock horns with Penn State at the Stadium, and a most disastrous season it has been.

Shaughnessy, Looks Ahead To Better Times for Pitt By LIARRY KECK, SPORTS EDITOR Clark Daniel Shaughnessy comes to the end of his second season as Pitt's football coach this afternoon, when his Panthers lock horns with Penn State at the Stadium and a most disastrous season it has been. -IF I 4- 1 4 1 I "te-' 1 I 49 I Shaughnessy much, for he feels he has done a good job of get-tint all that was possible out of his players against the schedule they were called upon to face and considering their limitations, and he is sure things will be different after the war. He's not quitting. Repeatedly during the season he has told me: "I came here to do a Job. and I'm not going to quit until I do it." Shaughnessy much, for he feels 12.e good get: tint au tnat was possiole 0141, of his Pia yers against the schedule they were called upon to face and considering their limitations, and he is sure things will be different after the war.

He's not quitting. Repeatedly during the season he has told me: and I'm not going to quit until I do it." 411g kiun-lelegraph i ktit, ksikw .0 s. 44. ft, I -7 -1 11 1: 7 4, le '7 i .4 0 i 1 4 ,7.4. .,.0..

It IL 4'1 1. i''' 4i "'l li dr- 0 if- i 4, 5 it' S7 1 I '4, 0:1: A. IA A 'F' 7 0 i es. I i it, 4', -c '-4 0 y- 1, Fp I Au 4. A I t- I -4 .4 4 4 -4- 4 '4''''' I 2 .4,,, I i'' 0, --Ar 1 LO MILTENBERGER, RE NORTON, RI PENN STATEstarting lineup of the a te football squad, plays the Pitt Panthers in the final game of the CASKEY, LT HICKS, LE vich from Aliquippa, Norton from Altoona and Simon from Brownsville.

Numerous other Western Pennsylvania scholastic stars are included in the Penn State roster. LE nk ds vi Simon a noia Le roster. OR M. V. MO "Cr a Ri MATTHEWS, RG KOSANEVICH, SIMON, Penn for both teams at the Stadium this afternoon.

Caskey which is a former Allegheny High player, Caeney is from season Langley High, Lang from Mt. Lebanon High, Kosane SIMON, F. OE Ir, aft Last season, Pitt won three tames out of eight, against West Virginia, Bethany and Carnegie Tech. It lost to Notre 1 ae li Lakes, G) 40-0; Illinois, 33-25; Ohio State, 46-6, Sand Penn tat 14-0. The West ,.4.,,, Virgina score was 20- 0, the Beth- any count il.

pa- Or anned gtlitee 10 score 45-6. 0 This year, again r. Clark scheduled, in Shaughnessy view of the greenness of Its wartime material, Pitt has lost five of its first eight games and again has beaten West Virginia and Bethany, along With Chatham Field. a service team, which took the place of Carnegie. The scores: West Virginia, 26-13; Notre Dame, 0-58; Bethany, 50-13; Army, 7-69; Illinois, 5-39; Chatham Field, 26-0; Ohio State, 19- 64, and Indiana, 0-47.

Last year's totals were 114 points for and 180 points against Pitt. For eight games. with one to go, this year they are 133 and 293, by far the Poorest defensive record of any Pitt team since the sport was taken up by the Western University of Pennsylvania (WUP) back in 1890, almost 100 points worse than the previous high point total scored against any Pitt team, the 197 registered against in 1903. i He'll Not Quit Last season, Pitt won three games out of eight, against West Virginia, Bethany and Carnegie Tech. It lost to Notre Dame, 41-0; Great Lakes, 40-0; Illinois, 33-25; Ohio State.

46-6, and State 14-0. The Vi Virgina 1, score was 20- 0 the Beth- Awe any ou nt 18-0 and the a gie 13 score 45-6. Lai lost st five of its first eight games and again has beaten West Virginia and Bethany, along With Chatham Field, a service team, which took the place of Carnegie. The scores: West Virginia, 26-13; Notre co. 0-41, KA 19 s' 4 ck ran 'Worm Will Turn After the War' on the recent trip to Columbus to play Ohio State, he told me in the railroad coach: "The worm will turn one of these days and the scoffers will eat their words.

We have demonstrated that we can win In our own class, and when we get the players to match those of our opponents we will win our share of major games." One thing that has irked the Coach Is the fact that it has been said repeatedly of his players that they are not grounded In fundamentals, that they have not been taught to block and tackle and defend against passes. He said: "Our coaching staff has taught the players se.1 it knows. Danny Fortmann, a great play eg in college and with the Chicago Bears, is in charge of teaching blocking and tackling and he knows as. much about those departments as any man who has played the game. 'Worm Will Turn After the War' -P ON I taromi atx uu MAI, We rail Will in our own class, and when we get the players to match those of our opponents we will win our share of major games." One thing that has irked the coach Is the fact that it has been said repeatedly of his set ot to, tart tor Penn-- Starkte IMM BJ anthersH ope HATLO IT'S OLIVER THE B04 rHEN OUND NICE.) I MET LAST NIGI4T 1-IE WANTS TO 1 ILL PUT C)N II lose Vlith Nff 1 To in elVFQ AND SOW; A M'1 3EST IT'S B04 MET LAST NIGI4T.

i4E WANTS TO COME OVER AND BRING A COUPLE Win IT'S THE li-IEN OUND NICE. NIGI4T. I-IE WANTS TO ILL PUT ON AND BRING A COUPLE IvN BEST 1' They'll Do It Every Time It Every Hornets Battle Flyers 4 3 4 Lthete I innintkibil.4b;ilnensla elegrapb rhino 1 I lelegraPh hate -ro HEAR VIOLET TELL IT, OLIVER WAS ING HER.P.DOM-MATES SOME REAL OF MIS PALS FOR SfOLI; 14E SAVS TWEYQE AN AWFUL. LOT OF FUN AND HE SA1415 YOU'LL. BE ABOUT TI-IEM 1171'- FOR N400 i4E SAVS 4 AWFUL.

LOT OF 4E SANS Willi-BE 4 ABOUT MEM. ie sr, I By HARRY KECK ports Editor Beaten the last three years and in four meetings in the historic 43-game series, Pitt's hopeful of turning the tables on Penn State in will ring down the curtain for both elevens of the last five football team is the contest that at the Stadium the last five than team is contest that the Stadium 012E-ZS. rrlil 6 plc -------------'41'. A 4I4 0 '4 40 '1 .) 3 (.... 1 tA7.

14; 1 4 POOR I 0 )----- -e, ---'---c-- All, 'ilk I 'CC 71 1 V.V.S. Hockey Lineup No. ritteloirgb St. Lonin No. ti.

1 Bennet te Lit 2 Robert mon Hornet K. 4 Motel Lynn 3 C. 11 Gentle 0. Smith LW. 19 t.atir C.

Smith 8 R.W. 14 4 al(on Kendall In Louis npareo(4) Baby. I). (5) Ionia), IL; tii) Blidg011, W. (7) Blake, W.

III) D. Smith, Hergert. (14; Cirtsthen, VV.I (15) Itieloardson, (I))) Kukkula. 11.: )171 WI (18) Maelint.sh. Plityburgh ststeete(8) Shannon, (8) Jarille(Mlig W.

7) Kaminsky, (8) Roubell, (10) Klein, (II) (111) (IS) Campbell. OM Bennett, W. (17) Prentice, (18) Schnitz. C.I (201 Mackie, D. By CHARLES I.

DOYLE Pitt Lineup Pos'. Pitt Prim Slide Pinmovan Hicks rennin; 1..41. Coleman Simon C. liantmontil Koonnevich WO. Rasa Matthente it.T.

Norton RE. Hankins Millenbernel H. Itikard 'Welt iliZ ZI LA. Noisenk Priebe' Matthew' toonoS F. Rosh (Ant Mein's: RefereeCapt.

F. X. Henttne. UmpireIL IC M. Nilson.

Linesman Jtoteph (iannon. Field (Heinle) Bon. eup Penn Write CiltisiLk; Sinton Komanevich Mattben it Norton Miltenberger I I Would you say that he isn't a capable coach?" of his team, he said: "These players are just babies, in a comparative sense. They are a good freshman team playing great varsities of seasoned players like Army. Notre Dame, Ohio State, Indiana and Illinoisfive of the best college teams of the year.

A year or two from now, if we can keep them together, they'll be able to hold their own and better. In normal times no one would think of sending a freshman squad against a varsity team, yet that's what we've been doing almost every Saturday afternoon. "I'm not licked on this Pitt job no matter what the scores may be against us. We're just try'ng to keep the game alive at Pitt for the duration. Maybe its a mistake to play such a hard schedule, but that's just the point of playing.

We feel we should maintain our contacts with the better schools. tarts wan Inc Denier scnoms. Season Records this afternoon. State will field an all-freshman team that has been doing a lot of 1 scoring. Pitt is touchdown-hungry after having won only three of eight games thus far this season and is more than anxious to atone for its crushing setbacks by major elevens now that it is in with another team in its own class.

The Panthers' chances may depend to a large extent upon just how long Johnny Chuckran. State's corking left halfback and leading runner and scorer, will be able to play. Coach Bob Higgins said last night he would not start Chuckran because Johnny has not completely recovered from a hip Injury received two weeks alo. Chuckran worked out with the Lions in their drill in the Stadium and Is certain to get into part of the game. Johnny Petchel, his very able understudy, will start at the position.

PITT MAKES CHANGES Although it was feared for a time that Floyd Lang, former Mt. Lebanon High star. would not he able to play at fullback. he will be i 1-i0VsNik kI051. 1- MEET NI FRIEND SLUG.

AND 1.11. SLIN14Y. j-- 11-04 Ouvea klo I Homo, 5s. MEET MI FRIEND'S. C21) 7 MORS PAL5 ARRNED, 1 1.11..

ot, A) 1 --t-4ri)? 1.C( 4' (n54 wit ,1 Ak 1 1 z', 111 111, 1 Fr 7 Tr 4... -t 4 '1 dill 1,,. 111 i li 4At kING IT. lArS Int WOW! 0 Ri D. tall 11 2 5 1 Si 13 tt I pin' PENN STATE 26 VP.

Vs, 13 58 ahlenbers 13 0 N. Dame 58 14 Navy 15 841 Bethany 1 20 14arknell 0 7 A raw 99 6 Colgate 8 Illinois 89 27 II. V. 28 26 Chatham 0 41 sYrarthe 19 O. State 54 7 Temple 0 It Indiana 47 84 Mar) bind 18 143 Totals 293 201 Totais 221 Before Job Is Done Naturally, Shaughnessy is disappointed and as chagrined as any follower of the Blue and Gold, for he expected to better last year's record in his second Season, despite the fact that he had to make over his team al-Most in its entirety as players were lost to the services.

He received two bad breaks when he lost Francis Mattioll, his best lineman, through injuries. and Tommy Kalmanir, his only fast back, to the Army after the third game, with Bethany. A lack of speed among his backs on both offense and defense has been his greatest handicap. Time after time his runneni have been caught from behind on what should have been long gallops and time after time the opposition backs have outrun them for scores. The one back aside from Kaimanir who had the necessary speed Was Bernie Sniscalt, who was the halfback mate of Penn State's brilliant Johnny Chuck-ran on the state champion Lansford High School team last rear, and he was lost for most of the games after having an ankle stepped on at the start of the season.

Ile's never been the same since. Criticisim has not bothered a Most (MondayLetters to the Servicemen.) To en of vt to, or tic Pittsburgh's Hornets. tied with Indianapolis for the lead in the Western Division of the Amen-can Hockey Hockey League, will present a revamped starting lineup at The Gardens tonight when they, tackle the St. Louis Flyers, the league's newest entry. Coach Max Kaminsky, of the local squad, will start Bill Gaut at left wing, Bob Gracie at center and Bob.

Walton at right wing in an effort to get the kinks out of the Belleffelders team play. Smarting from their 7-1 setback at the hands of the Cleveland Barons, the Hornets worked out yesterday and also drilled on Thanksgiving Day. Wendell Jamieson, whose bad hand kept him out of action against the Barons, will be available tonight. Jimmy Jamieson, 18-year-old brother of the star Hornet forward, has Joined the squad for a tryout. Larger than his brother, Jimmy had a tryout with the New York Rangers, of the National League.

Coach Hap Emma, of the Flyers, has a peppery bunch of skaters who will cause trouble as the tee season progresses. His goalie is Jimmy Franks, who played with the Hornets last season. Emms also played with the local team. The Buffalo Bisons continue to set the pace In the Eastern Division race, after blanking the Flyers, 3-0, at St. Louts last night.

The defeat was the sixth in the last seven starts for the Flyers. BUCKS, MICHIGAN IN GRID BATTLE' Landis' Successor In Doubt 't COLUMBUS, Nov. Western 1944 championship football race headed for a climax in Ohio State University's horseshoe stadium with the unbeaten, untied Buckeyes and Michigan's Wolverines settling the title. Series. History Pitt State! 11.111 Slate Bil: a 3 11920 a 0 lootb 4 1 11911 f) 6 back 1 11 1 192 20 8 and a 2 I 1914 24 8 enaa; a 5 I 1923 23 1 21 I 1926 24 ,,,,,,,,,0.

I 1927 80 11920 26 11910 211 7 a 1 I 1930 10 It 11931 41 16 1933 0 1936 54 7 a 3 1937 VI 7 7 11136 26 0 13 11930 8 10 1 I. 20 I 19441 20 7 82 1 194 20 11942 14 4c, 211 1943 0 14 .5., 4 0 2 A 0 i Bill football and engaged 2 1193 1191 1909 1901 1903 1903 1904 1905 1901 1903 1901 1909 1910 1913 1911 1911 1914 1911 1911 1011 1911 1915 10 Chilly Sauce Sports News Cut Short Totals dte 417 Pitt won 24, lost 17 tied 2. I'm sure no one would appreciate our playing a schedule of easy games. If we were to do that we might as well close up shop. as some of the others have done.

and skip the whole thing until after the war." City's Old Boxing Guard Thinning Out Last December, Loudoun Campbell, one of Pittsburgh's group of topflight boxers around the turn of the century, passed on to his reward. and night before last Yock Henninger (whose real name was John Philip Henigin) joined him, following an illness of two years and at the age of 89. The passing of Yock, who was a really good featherweight, naturally recalled to oldtimers his famous 35-round bout in 1898 with Jack McClelland, conqueror of Bantamweight Champion Abe Attel in a non-title bout. This battle between home-town rivals was staged on a flatboat anchored in the center of the Ohio River, near the Western Penitentiary. Harry I.

Neaman. veteran local boxing follower and sportsman, was one of the spectators. He said last night: "Buck Cornelius promoted the fight and passed the word around among the fancy that the boat would leave from Esplen to be towed down the river. There were not more than a couple hundred fans at $5 a head, and that was a huge sum in those days. I thought York had a little the better of the bout, but it was called a draw.

"Later the pair met again. in the Carnegie Opera and McClelland won in six rounds. This time there were not more than SOO at much smaller prices. "The boat fight was fought at night under gasoline lights. and, while boxing was illegal in the state, there was nothing the authorities could do about it because the river is under federal control.

The men fought with four-ounce gloves and each received $133 for the 105 minutes of battling." Funeral services for Yock. who also was a leading referee, will be held in St. Mary's of the Mount Church. Mt. Washington, Monday morning.

Members of the Rose Bowl committee will meet tomorrow night in Los Angeles for the purpose of announcing the Eastern Irepresentative in the annual New Years Day classic at Pasadena. Southern California and California clash in Los Angeles today for the Western bid Ens. Sid Luckman, of the Merchant Marine, will start at quarterback for the Chicago Bears in their National Football League name with the undefeated Eagles in Philadelohia tomorrow The -irst hockey game in four years in San Francisco will be played tonight, when Oakland opposes the 'Frisco Shamrocks in a Pacific Coast League contest. A if In St etc th LII on or op en sts en LI: poi th( to Vet Ito def ma of Pr( tiol I for sht or In 1 the erel mei dal an pay and rev: tha acti con (co every seat in the stadium has been sold and that means a crowd of arotind 14,000. Ohio State could gain the championship by winning or tieing.

Michigan has to win to retain the crown, which it shared last year with Purdue. An Ohio State victory also apparently would put the Bucks on the inside track to the Rose Bowl if the Big Ten lifts Its ban on post-season games. If Michigan wins, the Rose Bowl situation again would be left up in the air. The Wolverines haven't indicated they would be receptive towards a bowl bid and besides that they have a lot of Navy trainees on their squad who, under Naval rules, can't be away 1 from their base for more than 48 hours. Ohio State hasn't had an unbeaten and untied regular season since 1920, and that added even more zest to the occasion.

The probable starting lineups: rns. wenikan Ohio Mato Hilkene DuKger LT. Lazeticit Wililo LU. Burn Waite APPleb? Rrl. nickels Hackett Bauman Thomas RI', A.

Berner Dendiu Q. Peneetto Horvath Lit. Perricotte FinTIRKA it, Chubb Brugge F. Lund Cline Kickoff! 8 p. tn.

fRatitern War I Everything I By JULIUS LEVIN Smalls. who first gained recognition as a fullback at Aliquippa High School Penn State, is still actively in the sport with the ,,.0.4 AFlorerttaBfitiessreAnothie- I standing the out- service ranks elevens in the .0,..6,00 det-- Nate hatee pLeiyBpempdea for 4 AliquIPPa, a added a lot of v. poundage since he entered the fighting ranks At Penn State he tipped the beam at Bin smaits 220, but now scales 248 Marine Corp. Philip G. DeStefano, of New Castle, who was killed In action during the Guam operations, has had an athletic field named for him in the Pacific area His father, Samuel DeStetano, lives in New Castle Charley Mehelich, former Duquesne University end, is a member of the Bainbridge Commodores, but may miss the game with Camp Perry today because of a nose injury.

Dr. Charley Gordon, who sponsored an independent basketball team which carried off the Allegheny Mountain Association championship a number of years ago, now has a younger brother. Dr. Herman Gordon, practicing dentistry Dr. Charley was a classmate of Dr.

John B. (Jock) Sutherland, now a Navy officer, at the University of Pittsburgh The Pittsburgh Baseball Club has taltai over the entire third floor of the PitLsburgher for its annual party for newspapermen. radio announcers and wire operators Monday evening Carl Johnston, the photographer, is celebrating a birthday today Denny Shaler, former president of the Pittsburgh Rotary Club. 'celebrates for the same reason tomorrow John P. (Junts) Volk and Al Wiegand add candles to their birthday cakes on Monday Others who will celebrate birthciays tomorrow are Bob Elliott.

third baseman of the Pirates, and Linde Miller, shortstop of the Reds Friends of Jim Baker, retired Pittsburgh fire captain, were grieved to learn of the passe ing of Mrs. Baker in Zelienople recently Baker serves as chief of police there. Steelers to Meet Conn's Manager To 'Scout' Baksi Joe Baksi, of Kulpmont, leading white heavyweight contender for the heavyweight title with Pittsburgh's Billy Conn in the Army, will be performing before the watchful eyeS of Johnny Ray. Conn's manager. when he boxes Buddy Knox in a 10-round main bout at The Gardens.

Monday night. Ray is going to do a bit of "scouting" for his, lighter, for Conn probably will have to fight Bakst sooner or later. Joe worked out here yesterday. He is a perfectly proportioned 8-foot-I. Slovak from the anthracite coal regions who has come up the hard way and looks the part, Bobo Stops Denson AKRON, Nov.

Bobo, Pittsburgh Negro heavyweight, knocked out Johnny Denson, of Indianapolis. in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round bout here last night. It was Bobo's first bout since his discharge from the Army. He weighed 224 pounds and Denson 212. on the job at the kickoff, with Harry uckl of Charleroi, standing ready to relieve him.

All of the other State "regulars" are fit and ready to go. For Pitt, the only absentee will be Halfback Buddy Freese, who had to call it a season after last Saturday's game with Indiana because of injuries to both knees. The starting lineup will be the same as for the Indiana game with two, or possibly three, exceptions. Loren Braner, of Lancaster, will be the starting center and acting captain, replacing Ralph Hammond, and Johnny Kosh will start at fullback instead of John Lozar or Lou Yakopec, and there is a chance that Mike Roussos, who all season has played right tackle, may be moved out to the end to provide more beef there, in which event Johnny Bozanski will start at Roussos'' position. TO "SHOOT WORKS" It is almost a certainty that all of the Pitt flrst-stringers will be used plentifully, with the locals shooting the works in an effort to make their final fling of the season a winning one.

State is a slight favorite to win. The State alumni held their usual pre-game smoker at the Schenley Hotel last night and have a dance scheduled there tonight. A crowd of approximately 20.000 Is expected for the game, kickoff for which will be at 2 o'clock. By CHILLY DOYLE Lt. Victor Aldridge, son of the former pitcher, who won two games for the Pirates in the world series of 1925, has been seriously wounded in action on the Franco-German front.

according to LI rp I nformation 'it 4 received by his fo, father, who is State Senator Victor Mdridge. Of Indiana. i 44 Young Aid- 10''''' ridge visited 1 friends in 'T, Pitt sburgh a few weeks be-'. fore he left i i 1 for Europe about six i'Al Months ago. A machine gun Vic Aldridge officer, he was leading his platoon when felled severe shrapnel wounds in the chest and shoulder.

After lying several days in France at the point of death he was flown to England. Later he wrote his parents: "Thanks to God and superb medical attention, I am on the road to recovery." The colonel of the Army mediCal corps who operated on Lt. Aldridge said it was a miracle that he didn't die instantly after being struck. He lost 40 pounds. U.

Aldridge's father, who expects soon to be a grandfather, sends this note: "I was re-elected to the Indians' State Senate for a third term. Looks like, too, am indispensable. Anyhow. I hope I get the ball over the plate In a pinch." School Stars Tie By SID MERCER Intentotional News Heroics NEW YORIC, Nov. 25.

Many names have been mentioned in recent speculation over who would succeed Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis. Landis died in Chicago early today, James A. Parley probably is the man who could get a unanimous vote of confidence from both major leagues, but he is said to prefer a more direct connection as a club owner and has not abandoned his ambition to obtain control of the New York Yankees after the war. Gen. George C.

Marshall, chief of of staff of United States Army, also is highly regarded by baseball men, but of course is not available at this time. However he may be a post-war Possibility after his retirement from the Army. FORD FRICK MENTIONED There is a growing sentiment among the club owners, however, that an experienced baseball man one who knows baseball law thoroughly and has the background to fit into the jobshould be in the driver's seat. In this connection the name of Ford Frick, president of the National League, and former New York Journal-American baseball writer, is most frequently mentioned. Frick has the background.

He has been a progressive leader of the National League for 10 years and still is on the sunny side of 50. Commissioner Landis himself always favored his secretary, Leslie M. O'Connor, to succeed him, but could never get that idea over to club owners in the majors and minors. O'CONNOR CAPABLE O'Connor has been the commission's "policeman" and as a baseball law' enforcer has stepped on too many toes In the last 15 years. It is probable that O'Connor will continue to carry on the commissioner's duties until next month's baseball meeting in Chicago.

at which time a committee consisting of the presidents of the two major leagues, Frick and William Harricige, of the American League, will carry on with O'Connor as secretary, and 'possibly a third member to be temporarily appointed, and to have voting power on issues involved at the joint meeting of the two leagues in Chicago. Fight Results Packer's ifiChicago The Steelers-Cardinals left here this morning for Chicago, where tomorrow afternoon they will tackle the Green Bay Packers in a National Football League game at Comiskey Park. The Pittsburgh-Chicago combine will shoot for its first circuit win while Green Bay already has won the Western Division title. Other league action tomorrow afternoon has Philadelphia's unbeaten Eagles at home with the Chicago Bears, Boston at Washington, Brooklyn at New York and Detroit at Cleveland. In Strassers Seek To Increase Lead Ne Ut( Wt Lel At ChicagoGeorge (auger) Costnr Won by default over $gt.

Lou Woods. 3 rounds; Elmer Rny knocked out Claudio 1 round: Jo. Louie and Dan Iderritt (exhibition). 3 At New YorkJimmy Doyle defeated Pet. Dgruerg.

10 room's; Johnny Juliano defeated Clyde English. rounds. At DetroftRey (Sugar) Robiniton de. related yin Delliturti, 10 rounds; But Eddy defeated Emn2ott Grier. rounds.

At AkronHarry Rob (Pittsburgh) knocked out Johnny Denson. 4 rounds; Ira Hughes (Pittsburgh) knocked out Tom Woodward. 4 rounds. At PhiladelphiaGeorgie Williams de. rowed Billy (hags) Ikmahue, 9 rounds: Waiter Lamarr defeated Jerome Pratt, rounde.

At MilwitukeeMasio Shapiro defeated Harry Tenney, 10 rounds; Jackie Gravel won by technical knoclotit over Dike Glavin, 4 rounds. At ReedingWesley Mouton defeated Dusty Brown, 9 rounds; Al Johnson out Willie Watalfs. 1 rotind, At Worcester, Mass.Rocco Progann defeated Pat nesnlon, 10 rounds: Chnrity knocked out Lao Donets, rounda. Down The Alley By PHILIP GRABOWSKI William (Bill) Briner. the East- 1 Ne Ita Fir Hockey Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo a St.

Lou la 0 EASTERN LEAGC r. Waehington New Ynrk 3 Boston 13 Philadelphia a Basketball Scores. COLLEGIATE Michigan 52 Romulus AAR 21 Bunker Hitt NA 56 Ruativitio (Ind 1 33 De Paul (111.) 55 Illinois Tech 44 The Morgan Strasseri will be battling to pad their lead in the Keystone Soccer League when they clash with the Flannery team at Bridgeville Park tomorrow. In the only other game in the circuit. Heidelberg's Golden Tornado will invade Ave ila to tangle with the Polar Stars.

Four games will be disposed of In the Keystone Junior League. They are: Horning at Cecil. Lange loth at Overbroak, Bead ling at Gallatin and Heidelberg at Indianola. Football Card ern representative of the American Bowling Congress. is making the rounds of the distridt establishments and discussing ways and means of 1 mu lating I more Interest in the game of bowling.

He'll be in this area until Decem- 'r. ber 2 and then hell attend 1.. 0 't the. annual state associa- Jo tion meeting 4--- 7 in Harrisburg on December 3 It was good to see i Jack Hooper Wiliam Briner back in circulation Ten-)in game's who's who was well "presented at the dinner-meetn arranged by A. J.

Vecchiola In Charity Game Charity was the only winner as North and South waged scoreless stalemate last night In a Scholastic all-Aar football game at Graham Field, Wilkinsburg. With 3.500 fans turning out In a Snowstorm, proceeds of the an-Mal schoolboy skirmish were earmarked for the benefit funds of Lions Clubs In Wilkinsburg, Oakmont, Penn Township, Swissvale and Edgewood. Johnny Allen's North squad, Composed of gridders from Oak-Mont, Verona, Plum and Penn. advanced to the South 20-yard line early in the second quarter. Charley Buzard's South team, showing schoolboy stars from, Wilkinsburg.

Swissvale and Fdgewood, penetrated North's 23 In the third period. 1 barney's wham' high of 535. Tho timer-mans pace the Wants. with Ow Robinson. end Modems bedding 'become, Weer.

Ihe krill rollers hate toy acute, et and 1,261. The Fiore pinbliet4rs crowded thelr Wet' Into first plane in the American Division of the Metroonlitan League by blanking the Peoples as the 1..4 were tweet. 3-(). by the Webers. with L.

Hankinwm scoring 625. Hort Pitt's Al Came in with a 3-0 win on Lee Hamilton's 065. but they felled to gain on the leading Levine', who aloe won by a 3-0 connt as Frans le scored 027. Elko 330 talent wortled the American Hunting end Eithine Club. 24, with Hoorn kicking in with ell but the Muerte' held onto the Federal lead.

East Pitteborgh Boosters No. 2 were 2-1 unmet victims It the hands of the Wertinahouse W-3. Old the United States Workers No lb teem welted ft shot out to tie geed Pittsburgh Democrats and the Relieve for second place in the an tecnational Here 14 lushest, ofe the Pon Mete team hint gained the gearing lead In the Horn. Metropolitan league on the aliened' of AUL She hoe a hierelee et 161. Jane EirrelL the totrntrr 111T Yetenteed into the runnertio soot with 181.

Ilons Is 226 I. new nne-game mark. miter lion eloottece stem tars Congo, 6521 A I In. No )14rilet AM: Catherine Downie. bill iota Peleer, 612: Ann 3111 Agnes Orogen.

bin: Kelly ttererr boy; Kotler. POO; ioirt Om. beol; Rita Willer. WI: Tillie bt boll, end doeephine Ziegler, bid. Chiwk Kincaird -rolled hie Mite into a Ile for the lead with the Pire tea In the bun Telegraph Ertiolotes He smeared I he tone IF a 4 On.

tot tor three games. end ineroaaed hie average to 143 Eriee's Dodgem continued to climb with 2-1 Win, The Manta rol Card' alio twilled I-1 contoeete ktlinny Pints Is heed man in the a tmuli kilo Miller. Tillie bk let. At11. Chiwk Kitwoird 1..1441 his Pt Ilis Into a tho filr Win Wad the Pirates In the Alin Tioantratin Ertiploten H.

niniored the tone IF a 11.1. tons for tlitot pones. find incronned his avornge to 143 Jos Pries's 130defro confirmed tt) Climb oh a 2-1 Win. Inn Giants nd Card' oino iwilind 11-1 conttowiti 1. kthtiny ififtis IS 21,14 Man In the II 1, Lea Silli Inriw- Plc Fig E.

0e, Ent Cul Bo: Da Vis Lot roc Wo Els! Rao Ra Vol Wl Ofet Cro Mu, Con Ext. I Bowling Sweepstakes I Margaret (Peg) Brown, of Homestead, one of the best women duckpinners In the district, was among the five prize winners in the fourth of a series of weekly bowling sweepstakes of the Sun-Telegraph, completed yesterday. She rolled a 228 in the Starlet League. Florenz (Mike) Pfeuffer's accuracy netted him a 278 game in the Carrick Eagles' American League. The prize winners: DUCKPINS cL 1.1,----------.-A,:l:14:, 1 ow v- OrEctfroaann, 1 I (g4i GAMES TODAY couxotATE Past University at Pittanurith Ira.

Nanny les. nix State College, Pitt titanium. 3 p. in. Cotgete at Brown.

at )'enn. 'intinia at YAW Partmouth at Co hunting, 41 Comb Piave at inatribridin Atlantis City Al? Rase at Princeton. Letugh at Rutgers. tiviartbmore at tirstnue. MidtlieWestr Port Waren at weal Laken Illinois at Northwestern.

Indiana Putdua. tissi.anke at Invos. Michillmn at Ohio State, iiinesota at Wisconsin. Reuss, Ntate at Nebramka. Okianoma silos at (Anthem.

south Notre Dame at Georgia Tech. at Mississippi. Tnn at Ksntucky. Duke at North 1.011,0 at rieorgo Prerieht. Port Plates st 2schsonvilla Air Baas.

linatthw est Texas Christian at Rice. Methmtiod It Vine Tech. 1 West Tata at Ns MlitV. Par West nilltOtrita at If. C.

L. A. at aterys Pro-Pliant at Caillatalth Ittata ulna rt ir Football Scores Score Pri $5 4 SS the other day, Jim alegoratall's strikes and sparns tianiod hint In 'Mal pine to 21 in th. I 1,...0. B4 th.

him.nim.id and pilot ta overna of IOC hod, rugoo lo his nnornnt rival with an Inter- Ono of Mt. I Itnit torus Win ottittntio liw tho J. 11.. itosnon ttonien's In whit bad a 277 B.S., as4 4 alhortho 11Wwnhatts a 201 mnatoi. ktpida lineal ittiseinis aiaa the inn on ovtiroro of 142.

Bar Inman, ar holds 7 arbeadra gad UN thdlyitlitil marks of 211 and 2011 it tastes good because it is good! 4- APeol. 6111n0 it tastes because ag is good, 4444 1 High game (men)-11orens (Mike) Meer 278 High game twomenlMargaret Brown 2'25 Blind score--Carmen (525) 114 TENPINS High gameJoe Ste 'flier 265 Blind scoreKapho (0594) 175 Denotes three-gama total of blind score prise winner, 274 2'21 114 COLIZOLATS Auburn 30 Miami 19 000ring al Clernsou IWIROLAMTIO Store 0 fouth luttr. Clubs' totnefit has Graham PANDLOT et Cht a orils01111 Am, 404 IlAnadlOSIlm64.1bEewob.