Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 26

Through Campys Eyes-, PAGE 2 SECTION 3 PITTSBURGH SEPT. 28, 19SI Keck Says: World Series Prediction? raves Will Win Series in Six' IP lib Thev Have to Be Guesses Roy Ca ssipaneita, the great Dodger catcher, will rorer this year's World Serirs for The Suit.Telegraph and Heat 'imitate Service. His vantage point like most 0U be a television set. Campy will be seated in his wheelchair in a Nieto York hospital ti'here he has been snaking a courageous fight for recovery from the onto accident in juries that nearly cost his life eight months ago. In the fol.

lowing article, an expert advance look at the series, Campy reports his ()ten observations and what stars of the New York Yankees and Milwaukee Srate hare told him about the big games ahead, pitchers, watch this boy Carl A By ROY CMPANELLA ton Willey. Hell prohahl pitchers, watch this boy By 1101. A C'AIPANELLA ton Willey. He'll probably 4 A I I I I i II N- 11 A It 1' KECK Sports Editor Anybody's prediction on the outcome of the world series between the Yankees and Braves which opens in 1114111waukee on Wednesday can not be more than a guess. At first blush you might put it down that the edge is with the Braves in pitching and long ball hitting, but re- member that this is a short se- 1 ries (best of seven games) and 4 that in such competition luck A in the way of breaks or a hot pitcher or two can be a deter- mining factor.

tOne thing that should not be overlooked is the fact that the Yankees will be "burning" to even up for their loss over the full distance to the Braves last year, when Lew Burdette handcuffed and beat them in LEW BURDETTE 4-2. 1-0 and 5-0 games. No pitcher figures to do that in two successive series. In fact, no one expected it of LEW BURDETTE EMU NV, pitcher figures to do that in two successive series. In fact, no one expected it of when they were Yankee team.

mates ter a few days. As a result, lkilekey always got Mo far out in front of Budettes pieties last year. lie always vas looking for more mustard on the hall. Same with Yogi Berra. Ile tried to pull Burdette but was always, way out in front.

SITAKING ABOUT Yogi, I asked Stengel where he in. tended to play him in the series. Casey said he's still un decided. It's a cinch he Nall push Bauer out of right field. But, if Hank fails to hit.

Caqey can always replace him with Berra without weakening his retelling treatise he has Howard. Mantle and Berra are two key guys he Yankees have to depend upon. I'm not taking anything away from Bauer, lkieDougald, Skowron, and Borne of the others. But, if' fliekey and Yogi don't hit, the Yanks can make plans for another one of those long, cold winters. (Follesee Slit, world series in the SonTelegraph also thressigh the stories ol Red Nchoendienst of the Brews's, Davis thh Red Smith and Bob Corssidine Corillint.

was with Brooklyn. Ile wasn't one of my pet pitchers, but I hit him fairly well. LAST TIME I spoke tn Casey Stengel, he asked me about Burdette. I told him he never beat us consistently. When Casey asked me why, I explained that we didn't try to pull the ball too much against Lew.

Instead, we always tried to hit him straightaway. Stengel has an Idea that right-handed hitters have a better chance against Burdette. In fact. Casey even said he may load his lineup with right-handers every time Burdette works. Well.

Casey'a no dumbbell. fie knows what he's doing. If you watch Burdette closely, you'll notice he has good control of his 'scroogie" (screwball) and sinker. lie keeps those pitches away from left handed batters, which makes them tough to hit. EVEN LEFTMANDED hitters like Mantle and Berra had a rough time with him in the last series.

Mickey told me he thought Burdette threw harder than he actually does. At least that was the im pression Mantle was left with afteri faeing Burdette in batting practice back in 1931 Carl- Nk, lc, NEW YORK- I lik the work the third game for the Braves in six and don Braves. 't go I spoke to Burdette over the I' saying It's only because I'm phone the other day. We talk- prejudiced In favor of the ed about this and that and National League. then I asked him it he thought That has I there'd be more pressure on nothing to do him this time than last year.

Hearst with it. I take if. said ''If anything, the job Deadline, my hat off to should be easier even the Yankees with a healthy Mantle and Servire! whether Skowron in the Yankee line- they're play- un, ing the Braves, Brooklyn or Birming- OF COURSE. Mantle and s--, -0. ham.

They got prestige, tradi- Skowron could make a big dif- 7 (ion and what-not. But Mil- ference. But even so. after t' 41''''' waukee's got the stronger Ford or Turley, what are the 17,1 pitching and hitting. And Yankees going to do for pitch.

those are the two items I'll ing? ROY CAMPAN ELIA take every time. All you have to do is make with th Lew Burdette and Warren one mistake with guys like! Spahn will be the whole show 1 Mathews, Aaron, Adcock and Yankee secondliners have? should again. If you're looking for a 1 Logan and they'll murder the Not much in my book. i much series darkhorse among the best. So what chance do the It's strange that I3urdette seemed ROY CAMPANELLA with the ,::11:, I 1 1 141,6 of.

aid of television Yanks so le never us when I give the trouble. to bother 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Pitt Muzzles Greene 17-0 point and that was just about his last contribution of the afternoon. On the first play of the sec ond quarter, with Holy Cross moving. Tone le was injured defending against a pass by Greene into the end zone: Pitt stopped Holy Cross on the 16-yard line and later slopped itself on the ItolY Cross 20 when Sharocionan fumbled at the end of a 43 yard drive, As soon as the terrihle.tempered Mr. Stecchi discovered that Reinhold's headgear was not the hall, he dashed it to the ground.

HOLY CROS-q, as advertised, was using everything in Its multiple Twingbacks, slothacks, flanker, the ends split on both sides except In the third quarter when it didn't get a chance to use much of anything. Pitt then was playing possession, the hest pass defense ever invent liCen 1omod7inski got decked trying to pass. Pitt was inside the Holy Cross 20-yard line three times in the first half but scored only once. The Panthers fouled up their first drive after they had third down with inches to go for a lirst down on the ten but their failure led to suc cess shortly thereafter when Greene fumbled the snap from center. John (Big Cu) Guzik recov ered for Pitt on the Holy Cross 20 and in five plays the Panthers had a touchdown.

On the first play Joe Scisly cracked the middle for 15 yards to the five-yard line. On fourth down the Panthers still were on the line but Toncie faked a handott up the middle, rolled out to the right and looked for Art Gob. By GEORGE hisEtIt Circumstances forced Pitt to match Its third and fourth string quarter-backs with the best quarterback in the East at Pitt Stadium yesterday and the third and fourth stringers came off first best. The Panthers not only won 'their home opener with Holy Cross but succeeded in shutting out All-America candidate Tom Greene 17-0 before a crowd of 49.935 which outlasted the allmorning rains. Sophomore Ed Sharockman and junior Pete Prince, who hadn't played three quarters of college football between them, played the last three quarters at quarterback after starter Ivan 'roncic got hurt on the first play of the second! quarter.

Rill Kaliden, his ail- ing alternate, was not available. Sharockman played more than Prince and was at the controls when Pitt scored its ten points in the second half.1 lwas not nearly as surprising, however, as the come-through performance of Pitts pass de- fense Pitt's big, rowdy ends I the rush on Greene, as but when they reach him the deep 'defenders usually were able to 'stay right with Greene's tar; gets. IThe result was that Greene only four of 15 1 passes, getting 100 yards out of them. and had two intercepted. The thief in both cases I was snph halfback Chuck Reinhold.

His first Interception was In the end zone in the last half minute of the first half and it protected Pitrs 7-0 halftime lead. His second was a spectacular, acrobatic Job overtop a Holy Cross receiver in the fourth quarter. FOR THE SECOND week In a row the Pitt line was clearly superior and so Holy Cross wound up with a minus three yards rushing, losing everything It had gained running when Greene and understudy Cross 23. NOW SHAROCKMAN put the Crusaders through the grinder, with Riddle grinding. It took ten plays to move 2ti yards to the tweline line and Riddle carried on six of them, twice getting downs on fourth down.

Scis ly lost nine yards trying to sweep left end, however, and in came Kaliden to hold and Norton Seaman to kick. It was Ka liden's only appearance of the day. Kicking from the nyard line, Seaman made the field goal good and Pitt took a 101 lead into the fourth quarter. In the middle of the fourth quarter Sharockman quarter. backed a mixture of second and third stringers 68 yards to a touchdown in six playa, Boll Stark breaking away for 25 yards to he 20 and Reinhold going the last '20 on a reverse.

Seaman, who was kicking off Into the end zone all day, then place-kicked an extra point to put the scoreboard at rest. Burdette last year. The Yankees are not the Yankees of old, as evidenced by their sloppy finish after piling up a tremen. dous early lead in the pennant race. They do not have the overall batting power they once boasted and have been be.

set with pitching trouble. The Braves took a little longer to assert themselves but finished like real champions. They have the advantage of playing the first two games at home and finishing at home if the series goes more than five games. Their farts are more vociferous than the sated Yankee rooters and their vocal support has contributed mightily to their success since they moved from Boston to Milwaukee. Having tasted Yankee blood, Fred Haney's minions are hungry for more.

But they will have to cope with Yankee determination, from Manager Casey Stengel on down the line, to prevail again over the perennial champions. 111T11 THE COLLEGE season already under way. top football interest this week centers upon the opening of the professional league season, which bows in today as the curtain drops on the major league baseball season. Our Steelers, who have been disappointing In their pre. season games, of which they won only two out of six and in which they scored only 39 points against 89, open againet the at San Francisco and will have to get a hustle on to get off to any sort of start.

Their only victories in preseason play were by 3-0 In the final seconds over Green Bay and by 13-10 over Baltimore. Their worst defeat was by Los Angeles. 31-7, last Sunday. Coach Buddy Parker has the confidence of the fans and they're stringing along with him in the changes he has made in the club's pereconnel despiM the bleak begin-sting. He wound up with a 6-6 record in his fret season here last year and will have to better that to be in eon-tendon for the Eastern Division title.

GENERALLY PICKED TO win and qualify for the playoff game are the Chicago Bears, with George Hales back as head coach, In the Western Division and the Wash ington Redskins under Joe Kuharich in the Eastern group. Detroit and Cleveland were last year's winners and the Lions crushed the Browns. 59-14. in the playoff. but the Browns routed the Lions.

41-7, in their final exhibition game a week ago, indicating that the Brosoms are on their way back. Incidentally, the Lions also were beaten by the College All-Stars, 35-19. The Bears were the only team to go through the pre: season games undefeated. Wilde the Steelers finished third in their division Mat fall, most of the dopester, are picking them for no bete ter than fifth or sixth this year. They beat out Waehing.

ton, Philadelphia and the Chicago Cardinals last year. Here's the latest pre-season line on the way the teams are expected to finish, as compared with the way they fared last year: WEST EAST 1958 1957 195g 1957 Bears Fifth Redskins Fourth '49ers Second Browns First Lions First Giants Second Colts Third Eagles Fifth Rams Fourth Stealers Third Packers Sixth Cardinals Sixth ON THE RACING SIDE, there are the Rolling Rock hunts meeting at Ligonier Wednesday and Saturday and the two-day Grand Circuit harness meeting at Arden Downs Friday night and Saturday afternoon of next week, two events for horse lovers, along with, of course, continuation of the fall running meeting at Waterford Park. Purses totaling $17.300 are up for the ten races at the aradety-sports Rolling Rock meeting. which draws about 15.000 for the two days, proceeds of which, which annually total around $25,000, go to Pittsburgh's Home for Crippled Children. In the 20 years the meeting has been held the home has benefited to the extent of a quarter-million dollars.

Feature race is the International Gold Cup on Saturday, 27ii miles over brush with the first three to finish qualifying lor the international steeplechase race at Aintree, England. Profits of DPI Miller. harness meeting go to the chart" ties of the Lions Club of Wasihingtort, Pa. In the last minute of the half Greene cut loose with one of his long hall specials for 38 yards and the Crusaders were on the Pitt eight with a chance to go ahead V. But Prince broke up Greene 's first pass and a couple sophomores took care of his second.

MIKE DITKA, the strong. eat of the strongarm guys who play end for Pitt, hit! Greene as he was passing and the pass was short in the endl zone. Reinhold came up with the ball and Joe Stecchl, the receiver, came up with Rein hold's headgear. ed. Sharockman kept giving the ball to fullback Fred Riddle and Riddle gave the right side of Holy Cross line a pretty good massage.

From midfield Riddle drove to the 15-yard line as the left side of the Pitt line moved the Crusaders back. At the IS Sharockman threw for Gob in the end zone but Bob De Fin Intercepted. In no time the Panthers were challenging again. Jim Zanos hit Greene, Greene threw a pitchout away and Gob covered it on the Holy IT WAS LIKE looking for the Washington Monument. There was Gob In the end zone behind Joe Stagnone, and with a flick of the wrist Toneic saw to it that the ball soon was there with him.

Toneic placekicked the extra THE COME-THROUGH quarterbacking of Sharockman 4 Pitt Statistics Irish Beat In Opener lit lielv Crow 'fro 14 7 Huorms 14 3 Potoott 3 4 1 1 'all, ruteit rig 241 -1 11 nee soon, set 10 1 2 Plutos torttpttr oli 4 5 inttetwpt eel by 3 3 Yard. psSitnt 41 111 Numhrr punts 3 Puuttny evers Es 3284 114 US Nutnnor punts refuel I it VW, Punt. returns 16 114 Summit 3 3 wili irut on turti51.4 3 3 Nursttsr nt 4 1 Verdi lost pena Min 38 26 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 1114111613 pin Carrie' Net Cull litios 30 14 54-41? IS 54 Riddle 12 51 fiink 4 21 ItrinhnI5 4 30 tyr.nrit 1 2 Shootrans IS Primes 1 4 Pipol 1 1 1 ill unninths I Plowman 3 2 I Pint 1 2 HOLY CROSS Carrie' Net flins Ginn. 6 20 linht 33 Pompom 3 3 2 ereins 1 3 f.tinn 4 5 Nonwitinsiti 2 6113111Na NTT aft Comp Ydt TI1 nneir 3 I 4 1 1 1 shiortmatt 36 ft tie1es 1 6 13 0 0 Prime 1 4 0 0 4 i i asPiAlb A 4 4 4 I 4 4,... I l' IV fre I I A A A A 41 1 1 it 4 .4.

(Picture on Page 5.) SOUTH BEND, Ind. (um) Nick Pietrosante, Notre Dame's Injured ful1 back, came of the bench in the fourth period to lead a 71-yard scoring surge and spark the fighting Irish to an MO triumph over surprisingly rugged Indiana before 347 fans yesterday. Indiana, a 2gpoint underdog, yielded a touchdown on the first play of the second period on an 11-yard drive by Sophomore Red Islack. But thereafter the Hoosiers, who won only one of nine games last year, kept the Irish at bay and threatened frequently themselves. It wasn't until Pletrosante, not fully effective because of an Injured toe, took charge with piss than ten minutes to play that the Irish grabbed a satisfactory margin.

He carried three times from the Irish 29 for a first down and then piled up 31 yards In six attempts to help move the ball to the Horsier 20. From there Quarterback Bob Williams worked the option perfectly, using halfback Jim Crotty as his decoy, cut back instead of pitching out and sprinted over the goal line standing up. The next touchdown was gravy and came on a break. Indiana's Torn Kendrick fumbled and Monte Stickle recovered for thoe Irish on the Hoosier seven. Pietrosante plunged for throe and Williams threw to Stickle for plunged tor three and llama threw to Stickle fort C7A-000 Mt Cnn lp Int VI 111 18 4 3 100 0 tintnnnin 30100 2 1 0 13 0 roll; ircriviita prrr Int VII.

TO 3 18 I Plowniil I 14 0 I I 0 ttrinti4let (Worst I 0 3 0 001.1' n00981 tin Vic Tr 3 4 0 0 tinhi I I CO VWM14 1 A 0 Penti is 13 0 Spahn Beats Red legs 6-1 for 22nd Victory PIRATES LOSE: A bit of art as the Pirates lost burn of the Phil is getting hack safely, to first on again to the Phi Hies at Forbes Field last night in an attempted piekoff by pitcher Vern Law. Ted next to last game of the season, 7-3. Richie Ash. Kluszewski los firat sacker and Vie Delmore umpire. Ftnn-Telottrtmh rhnto hy Jnho Alotrondrowins st Whitewash! Greene Says He Gave Panthers Too Much Time to Put on 'Rush Act' MILWAUKEE (AP.) Manager Fred Haney said he Warren Spahn marked up his would use hitt star lefthander twentysecond victory of the for only five or six innings, season yesterday as the Mil- presumably saving him for waukee Braves, champions of World Series action.

He al-the National League, whipped lowed five hits In the Innings -the Cincinnati Rediegs 61 In he pitched. Bob Buhl took 'their second to last game of over on the mound for Spahn. the regular season. Spahn hit The victory was the 216th one of the Braves' three home in Spahn's major league caruns. reer, against 156 lommos, Thig Ile tied Bob Friend of Pitts- Nixon the Braves defeated rgh for the league in major Cincinnati 17 times and lost 4.

leap-tie victories. Red Schnendionst hit his The Braves ranped an apt- first home run of the year in Fortment of four Redieg pitch. the third. Another Braves ern for nine hits. homer wag added by Frank Spahn was pulled for a Torre, leading off In the pinch hatter in the sixth In.

fourth inning. ring. But before the game, The score: PlfT-17 I. I Ztnowt. Pullnktool, 1)10 In.

Rookie Nil)s Montana rtAillts seaman. Corfinid, Jit in. bled G.MI.-ha is, Wxotwoort, Marranea. CIIISOX in Forrowld It ---GM rbe 1 i III Watitor II Shiroceman Print 1, ti exetel, deinhnld. rata.

--Sf oll v. Plownin 111 (ijor Debut mon. eunninthant. Roxs---0 Piorrt Partumts. Borvnigkl.

ItnnlItit. CIIICAGO(AP.) ITowarti ei, I. a ki tn. Reed, 21year-old rookie mak- l' --Moods, Polly, Milt! ing his first major league NMI, Atha start, hurled Kansas City to a 114 III 2.11;,:ip;11.I, r.1, goo. Gondif.

lin Rtaxemn panyuc by qua, trs, PnT lioiv 0.11 7 0 0 7I 0 0 0 0 0 I I'm Gob 3-yd Rau "rnmela extra pint, 011re 1 010A1111111, field VW trona nnlv ira I By PAUL G. SULLIVAN or less my own fault for being! the milling con- "I dont want to put Mike' (w' getting rid of the course on the Pitt side, 11' in on the spot, but Pitt looked ball." Johnny Miclielosen sat with like a pretty good football senior aide-de-camp Ernie team!" DR. ANDERNON, In pleasant retool-Thus spake, not a warm shower from thejlon after a Panther test that tra, but Dr. Eddie Anderson, strain and chill of a dank af I told muc.hin.the wake of the ra, Dr. Ed erson, rain an 17....

A-4-- t. hill a think at a Itold mueh in the wake of the bt wil-t II' victory over the Chicago 1 the score. In all, Pletrosantethp veteran medical expatiated on sundryi Blue and Gold' brilliant 276 White Sox yesterday. made 75 yards in 14 carries. ltioner who snatches time me pac Inaugural victory over UCLA Harry ChM hit his eighth aspects of the performance.

The autumn to coach the big 'Ile said: revious week. The home, hotner in the Recond for the head man had thia to state: firat Kansas City run. The "Naturally wed like to have "Our kids beat a Pretty winning one in the seventh won, but all things considered good ball teama hardthitting WIIS an unearned tally sprout, spring opening game, no team! log from a walk, an error by in historyto John Michelosen'al practice, and first game Mk. 6 "Holy Cr il oss had a lot of Nellie Fox and Bob Cerv', booming Pan hers on well Pletmeri with good clean, hard football play- single. 21 victory over the Chicago White Sox yesterday.

Harry ChM hit his eighth homier in the second for the first Kansas City run. winning one in the was an unearned tally sprout- log from a walk, an error by Nellie Fox and Bob Cent's; liC rugged, capable Holy Cross OIM4 I football force that yesterday 14O 11 run 1: lost by 17-0 margin before it 4, pku 1(414 Wil- 1935 fa rut Its biggest gallery LAMS to 1. Iry uig rut rim, ons it 4, mai 110111 Wit scoring: I rugged, capable Holy Cross 4,,,, D0 I football force that yesterday ,14 fliloll poem Dam0--(A. -111 11 il: illiuns lost by 17-0 margin before V) rim); ittIMIAS 4. Pill IT wit- 935 AMU.

Its biggest gallery Cbbeinsail AB, It If Mt lorambee Al St, If. World Series 4 0 1 'lug II 4 0 0 1 1 14,1,4 4 41 3 MultilA 2b 3 0 0 neups 4 0 SS 4 0 0 Opener Li Itowrom, 310 0 0 0. 0 Yrilloy It 4 I 1 Lomerit.rf 2 1 6 NeVe York 1 Milwaukeo I tetnlit .20 I i 2 2b 3 0 0 30 4 0 0 mti on ft 2 0 0 Ltt mirrl 14 2 (2 1 2 0 0 I 14 riot, it 3 3 I rr It 111, 11 it run ernron. Minim PAynnIdo loon W. Wm n.4, our showing.

drizzle soaked award of thei Sr! CreCrIff really made that a qInirkr tii a al IA VS. 411 VI, I tgrilig I ral ty Alinkal, ITIEll I Stitt isikts 4 India, Noire 003 1 7 70,16 4 1 "Intl rmwr 10 0 rrandlis I 0 0 214 20 I 1 3 3 '2'24 74 I 21 an p.as irauopto0 3 4 1. un -20 2 2 -4 1 P.nsmot itoll 2 rd. romill.1 00 el Statisika Jr, NW: ITheotrnart WAIIIni The 'wore: tWrolMinoter I 2.1oldi ivic I Duclu.sno.,: Barkiudil4 Alsnley W. PPtfle -14 A 4 'I empll; ClnEA.

Huth R. Clip. AR Chipire Conrad, I imrhk 2b 8 1 0 4 0 0 ris ef-rt 3 0 0 211 4 0 3 liv lb 8 0 1, lAnells ,1 3 0 1 Little 'World Series 9he score: Wrotainoter 4 I.I1414 Jrarph 17ivic I Durliaana 4 Alialey 4 'I ample); CinEA. Huth Clle. All II, II (blow All a tunr.Pril aiumrhk 2b 8 I 01 4 0 0 3 I 3 Little 'World Series 0 I 1 1 0 0 0 JI4ni.p 1 8, SfAttxri 10 1 r11 i 9 9 04.1.0 IAIC1 Stadium.

"Our team fli a whole (HI ball hang up there. Ile'n nure Crusader quarterback ace. satisfactory job. I thought ly An exppplional passer. For.

IC Torn Greene seconded his mendour ends, Pacunas and nt timately our pass defense tors motion. Shut out for the ehi, stood out, eaPeetailY stood up. We rushed him and first time since Penn State'against Pitt'a much larger i 3 0 21 88tiey 2 0 0 our men coverer his reeeiv- 1 1144,44 lir 0 knn lb 4 0 0 MONT It 1.: A (AP.) him as a nophomore, ends, In fart, I Ray that 1 ern well---exrpvt on the long 3 0 Ot Caihu.n if 4 0 SouthPaw Dean Stone 0 the a a a pitching Pikesville Pitt's outstanding lea ture Is one he completed to Penn 1 112 3 7 117n Is: turned Chit 4 1 1 Wymb a o' in a neat pit ching chore, belted Md.) nonior remarked as the Its great squad of ends. nenrly not them up near 1, a home run and drnve in an. tired Purple nursed Its bumps "I am very proud of the end of the first half.

IT 0 0 01 other run with a double In ill Pnl. ilmr. mince renn itl 1111A, IL 1,11 KtL i our men coverer rereiv- kw-in lb 4601 blanked him SI a enda, In fact, wouIrt 310y that ern wellexrept on the long 3 Otraiiiu0 if 4 0 0 MONT EAti (AP.) -is- 0 ft t-01f iln3131 ilme filmed filmed i Yankees I Braves II 4 4 i 11, lla lief rf ISchnend'nott 21) 1 0 0 i Logan, so Por4.p 0 NI a ntle. rf IMatbewalb 8.0 1 4 A'Kfq 0 0 I oward, IAaron, rf I cops 1 owron, lb If Ca rev, 3h iTorre, lb to, 1 f4r In Ch J. as ICJ-arida 7th.

1 frm, k'orrt, rf fnr Gramenof LO Spa hn, Pn I 0 1 1,,,,11 0 0 1 0 -rr 3 1 for In 1 1,1,1.4 for frr Grs mom La flfl PittDM 1oto14 32 4 Moo -n in -Arrnnr4 oft tor Pna in iiritu in 9, cod tn 4110 GO 2000-1 404 I 02008-4 fror, Ilrhoonnitnit 7Orro. 3, 'loath Cornell Finally Defeats Colgate in a subdued dressing room: ICreene, Ile worked under Ire. art excellent punter and fold l'e" ---3 1 .1 tigli 1 111 TO11110 31 pjf IA a very nriliti pressuretoo much grtlyrill, too ran the loam 31 1 8 good club, They trouhled me Prevoire, in fart well sii ar a I a a a a 1 a a a it ht. Agn sons000rnt most (Greene completed just "We had two injuries. "It Wall a team victory' fori 001--Caftr ChM, rntr 1,, prl A four of 15 passe for a yard-iTerty Kernan, OM of our re- perhap costly ow in ago total of 10 0i by the way serve ens, suffered a ghoul- and 1,11 lilt --kantat city I a 7-IIA ow of Torric, p1 injury.

find 7, itatta, Fos fttl ctitti. they rushed me. Yes, they dor RPpara tion and i A peel rovered the reoeivera one sit nor hest line-I PI IR 1314 so flaley'a sprained ankle. I 0 8 1 1 4 4 1 RPM 1 1 8 1 I 4 4 0 1 I 1 pc.1.1) 2 0 0 night to pare the Minneapohis Mi 11P114 In a 72 virtory over the Montreal Royals and it 2,0 lead in the Little World Sri' The spore, ot. m.

te. Minntapnlio I A A 1 1 1303000-1 10 IL Mnn I 0111 11.. nt; 97-rm2nior7 10, 4 I 1..141,11 IS lad Wtitorta. Umpires Al Bariiek, Na, Lona; pinup, rate; Charley Berry, Ameritian, first ha; Trim Gormttn, National, second base; John Flaherty, Ameri: ion, third bAlle; Biii Jackaw. ski, National, and rrnont American.

Inv! Came p. EsrLi 1 I po. Arim-innsI 1 IT HACA. N. Y.

(AP.) 24 4 21J 2- cornejr, football ball forces do i 28 --P rwm feated Colgate for the firs nn-44pahn, arpormlmso. Torre tr IER sego time in five earl in tho 4 0-11 I 4 4 2 4 I 2 3 0 1 rain yogterday 310, I Cornell dominated the p1a3 3 0 4 0 0 3 I I 3 ,1, '41 i 22 -III 1 0 I 1 2 throughout but wait unable tv I 4 0 0 wwit0 .0 2 ,0 0,0 I I a Olcoring put -h un cty- til late in the third period. vyne. 2.2 22. 6, ITHACA.

N. Y. (AP.) cornellin football forces fiefeatod Colgate for the first time in five earl in the rain yogterday 33-0. Cornell dominated the play throughout but wait unable to 1 well, hut tho, ruy.hing wAA, Kft-kPts, hurt hit; back and 1 we can worry about Minn wv. 11 141 IN 8 1 4 1 I (1 411084, Rice and tit and that Wit4 morel couldn't return." 1 iota!" 1)111004 T-340.