Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 32

ird PACE 32 PITTSBUCCH sullItirom THU RSDAY, OCT. 23, 1142 fierSI I I li I) 11 ki TCeoni Inei ss ec AI uvbe, ornets i le arons SPORT I 1 for ocKets Stiff Drills Order Of Day for Locals Now Memory They'll Do It Every Time By JIMMY HATLO Int 010 isy Paul (1. Sullivan Tennyson's brook goes on forever and the College Avenue Tennis Club did its level best to do likewise. Organized in 1902 and even then 'threatened momentarily with dissolution, it and its two ancient, half-shaded courts at College Ave. and Walnut St.

in the East End finally passed into history before the inexorable march 1 Ar of post-war building during the past e' Cft ti. Now WAIT JUST A FEW MINUTES MORE; FOLKS. DOGGONE! I WAS ALL SET "To SHOOT WHEN 'THAT DARN CLOUD CAME ALONG-SAYMAYBE I BETTER OPEN HER UP AND USE MV I Z-I6 FILTER. ON "'HIS' YEH YE YEH 4- lYbEiit- -I LY-TEbH- yuENHI.ti. 1 NOW WAIT JUST A FEW MINUTES MORE; FOLKS.

DOGGONE! I WAS ALL SET "TO SHOOT WHEN 'THAT DAQN CLOUD CAME ALONGSAY- MAYBE I BETTER OPENyf HER UP AND USE MV CHECK! wall NEVER INVITE HIM I COULD PAINT THE PICTURE oy "THE IIME HE'S DONE FUMBLING WI1HALLIHEM GADGETS Wi-II-1 ALL1HEM 6ADGETS STOP AND )AND WAIT! AND THIS WAS SUP, POSED TO E3E A TR' p- PLEASURE Tri THiS IS 11-1E 's PAY-OFF. I'VE HAD ENOUGH. JUST DPOP ME AT 11--1E NEXT BUS STOP! I TELL YOU THE MAN'S akV TrnELL you THE AN CIZA7V THIS Is -tHE PAY-OFF. I'VE HAD ENOLI6H. JUST DPOP ME AT 11-1E NEXT BUS STOP! I By PAUL G.

SULLIVAN Still unbeaten on home ice, Pittsburgh's Hornets turned today to preparation for Saturday's stand here against the ruggedly revived Philadelphia Rockets, now coached by popular Wally Kilrea. Boss Bob Davidson had his Steel City followers on deck for noon practice to work out technical kinks visible in their 1-1 dead- lock with the Cleveland Barons Dead Heat! before 4329 customers at The. Pos. PIVINDVID11-1 CLEVELAND-1 G. Dostien 'Scottie Gardens last nightand they'll 1 Dickens Dmidson Morris oprout be at it just as warmly tumor- C.

lAnNellt tioloto south AIDA row, for the once rickety Rock-I 1.5 ets are held presently in high i trIll sont.nasod.r. wimiltun. Din, nowt, respect On the strength of an leaTothr teMParirrolt: Plollilorg7r, Lavoie. early tie at Hershey and victory erod 4,, at New Haven. 1 CLEVELAND 0 0 1-1 Pon CLEVELAND-1 G.

Hastiest Hewitt! 1. D. Dickens Das idtion IL Morris npro C. lAnNellt Holota L. W.

smith A lien P. gr Fla betty spares: Pittsburg hltackor. Kemp, Gold. ham. so mis.

Bodnar, Hamilton. HUI, Mt Costello. ClevelandPratt, 14 ores. Tinnier, Gnitnt, Johnston, DeMarco, bonnier, Kell. hisorbuSi Lavoie.

Score by periods: PIT riintitrat 1 0 CLEVELAND 0 0 1--1 First Period SCATIIII: O'Flaherty, Pittsburgh, :12. from Smith and Dickens. Penalties: Dickens, Pittsburgh, OL 02, ells rains into boards, 2 minutes: Hamilton. Pittsburgh, 13,47, elbowing. 2 minutes: (mleitiam, Pittsborgh.

15:14, tripping. 2 minutes: Johnston, Cieveland, 18:15, ins, 2 minutes. Second Period Seoringt None, Penalty: Sarni', Pittsburgh, 410. holding, 2 minutes. Third Period Scoring: Wares, Cleveland, 4:38, from Johnston and Gagne.

Penalties: Csoldhant, Pittsburgh. 05, In the puck. 2 minutes. and misconduct. Hi minutes; Allen, Cleveland.

0:34. tripping, 2 minutes: Allen, Cleveland. 19:37, tripping, 2 minutes. SAVES Bastien 11 II 10-30 Bessette 12 13 it-33 Referees: nab McClean and Bob McCully. (( 4 ECHPR ISO, ICINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, Inc, WORLD RIGHTS JP TWIDDLING THE THUMBS AT EVERY TORN OF THE ROAD WHILE THE CAMERA REND TA4S ANOTHER to- ERNIE EAST ORANGE, 1141-7.

I (( 1 A 3s trwl, ain -4 Altt, c-' of 111,,,,, ect xi II- 1- "Nt '4---- i i 4P ri 11 it 7. --t-r, 7-11 SO----- 1-: i Ak, 4 -77 12r--: 1 '5, I -1-, 1313 I I 10 ,1 Alri ii, 1 1 031 1 LI i 0 --I 1 0 .71 '11 r' i 1 gp ail 0 lois 0 r-ta li, 04,10,1 0 'C' 0, 04A 1 I I i yT 90 -I TWIDDLING THE THUMBS 0 st oio ROAD WHILE CAMERA it'ir 0 11 ,0 7 ill 1 t' 10 AT EVERY TORN OF THE (4fr, TH 444:2" of FIEND -rA4S ANOTHER- A 21 j' i oN 1 7Latot, to-ERNIE MINIM, ECHPR ISO, ICINO FEATURES SYNDICATE, WORLD RIGHTS RESERV EAST ORANGE, The Hornets opened with dazzling flourish against the Buckeye Barons. Hardly had the teams faced off when defense-man Ernie Dickens drove the puck behind the Cleveland cage, wherefrom youthful port flank. er Sid Smith whisked it out from the left to set a perfect assist on right wing John O'Flaherty's stick at the goal mouth. O'Flaherty's initial tally of the season was past goalie Rog Bessette with the clash just 15 seconds old.

PENALTIES RIFE old. PENALTIES season. 1 I In reminiscent mood, Vernon! i Porter, a founding member, it "As nearly as I can recall, the 'V', courts at Colleze and Walnut were 11 'i 1, started in 1902 and finished up I. complete with fence in 1903. I en.

i4' 0,. tered into a covenant with one Mr. Albert, a local contractor, who U. 1 r' built us a small house wherein to -P kee our hose and tools. A feature 57 it of this imposing structure was a 1,,.

1' bench on which rested an oaken t'. bucket, which I surrounded with 12 -W stone steins of about oneman capacity for drinking water, and gur. slHota Willie Schornhorst thoughtfully provided a hunk of ice each Saturday afternoon during the summer, for which he was paid market rates. "1 believe College Avenue was the first all-tennis club in our community. I recall the names of a few of the original group of playerssuch men as Ned Dandridge, Dick Barlow, Ed Condit, and a tall chap by the name of Van Norman.

Our costumes in those distant days were fearfully and wonderfully constructed of flannel, long pants and shirt alike, heavy enough for a trip to Little America. "In the summer of 1905 or 1906, your correspondent conducted a class in tennis instruction for some eight or 10 junior girls in the neighborhood. The young ladies never won any cups as far as I remember, but they enjoyed themselves. Joined Stanton Heights in 1909 "In 1909, 1 left the neighborhood and joined up at Stanton Heights. 1 believe Howard Moore then became nominal head of the group.

Later Dr. Van B. Weber, Austin Famariss, George Kaufmann and Bill Waugaman were very active In the administration of the club. In 1942, when we lost our courts at Stanton Heights, I wended my way back to College Avenue. So, in the summer of 1947, after 45 years, ended the chapter of tennis at College and Walnut, a spot filled with the spirit of the sport and the happiest of memories for many of us of this community.

"I am reminded of a conversation I had In 1903 with Thomas Liggett, owner of the College Avenue property. He said, 'You may go ahead with your tennis courts on that corner, but you must understand that I will sell that property any time I want Mr. Liggett has long since departed, but the courts are aban doned only now and the pleasant thoughts of our activities ons that corner will live in our hearts for years to come." College Avenue was indeed a Pittsburgh tennis shrine. Without carefor the politics of competition among the larger clubs, its members played the game for sheer fun, yet never failed to come up with a creditable team in the Inter-Club League. Often, Indeed, the dollegians entered squads in two divisions of the loop.

Julius Boise was professional there for several season before he went to RollingRock and thence to Edgeworth. He developed Joe Short, Duquesne varsity star, who as a freshman last spring won nine matches for nine to establish himself as top man of district college tennis. Old College Avenue is over the hill, hut in Weber, Sandy Safford, Willard Neu, Dr. Weber, Vernon Porter and their confreres, its spirit will stay fresh while this generation lives. I (TomorrowThe Fresh Air Fiend.) Pitt Continues 30 seconds.

And the break had to be a sleeper! The rest of the affair was The Barons reacted rousing- hot, but inconsequential. ly to that unceremonious barb 1 in the flesh. Only supergoalmind- BEARS L1G4m44ialtd Press ing by redoubtable Baz Bastien The Hershey Bears, 1946-47 prevented their clicking off a champions of the American batch of markers before the end I Hockey League, are having dif- ficulty getting off on the right of the stanza. Visiting chances, I were enhanced by penalties to foot at the start of the current on. They have yet to win Dickens, Jackie Hamilton and seas a game In three starts on home Bob Goldharn.

ice. The Hamilton and Goldham The Springfield Indians, run-banishments ran concurrently nersup to Hershey in the East-for nearly a minute and a half, erd Division race last season, during which hectic span Pete are the latest to humble the Langelle, Moe Morris and Dick- Bears at home. The Indians, ens performed heroically as the also experiencing some trouble crack Holota-Leswick-Allen line at the beginning, broke into the bore in to spearhead the enemy win column for the first time by power play. But it was mainly defeating the Bears, 4-1, at Her. Bastien who held the fort shey last night.

through the turbulent inaugural Hershey won its league opener, session. What Baz did thrice to taking a 5-1 verdict from the scuttle efforts of freshman ace Indians at Springfield last week. Bob Salinger, blond Baron star- Since then, the Bears have been lboard wing, shouldn't have lken tied by Philadelphia and have dished out to a Dachau policy. lost to Providence on the home rink. Dickens, Jackie Ha milton and Bob Goldharn.

The Hamilton and Goldham banishments ran concurrently for nearly a minute and a half, during which hectic span Pete Langelle, Moe Morris and Dickens performed heroically as the crack Holota-Leswick-Allen line bore in to spearhead the enemy power play. But it was mainly Bastien who held the fort through the turbulent inaugural session. What Baz did thrice to scuttle efforts of freshman ace Bob Salinger, blond Baron starboard wing, shouldn't have hen dished out to a Dachau policy. maker. Steelers Stress Defense Duquesne Team Flies To Detroit Lineup SvAtches By JACK HENRY More than 60,000 football fans will attend Pittsburgh's two collegiate attractions Saturday afternoon.

A conservative estimate has awaiting the Pitt-Ohio State flareup in the Stadium. The balance will be at Forbes Field to see the Battle of the Scotchmen, the then Southern California humili- Carnegie Tech-Geneva collision. satteadtetheumt Ohio Ohio State always draws well minute') to deadlock Battle of the Scotchment the Carnegie Tech-Geneva collision. Ohio State always draws well For the fourth time this month Duquesne's football Dukes are scheduled away from home. The Cloud Riders left by plane for Detroit this afternoon where they will meet the Detrbit University Titans tomorrow night.

The Dukes will establish headquarters at the Fort Shelby Hotel and tonight will hold a drill under the Detroit Stadium lights. Kass Kovalchek's fly boys won their first two gams at home, but since hitting the road have encountered three successive defeats. Detroit's record also shows two victories in five starts. Charley Baer's Titans hold the edge in both weight and experience. The series between the rivals dates back to 1920, but tomorrow's game is the first since 1939.

Nine games have been played, the Dukes winning five and tieing one. POLIDOR'S PRAISE-Bob Polidor, Villanova halfback who returned a punt 68 yards for a touchdown that beat Detreit last Sunday, sent the following message to Titan Athletib Director Lloyd Brazil after the game: "I played against Army two years when they had Doe Blanchard and Glenn Davis and that Detroit team we beat, WI was the tourhest. hard 14.12, was the toughest, tutro- Bessette, former Hornet, had a fancy inning himself in the second frame. His chief victim was Mel Hill, who was dead on a corner twice only to have the disc flicked off by the quick shillelah of the wiry Frenchman. Bessette like wise 'pulled a great save on Les Costello and another on Tod Sloan.

Sloan missed the aperture on the Costello rebound and Bob Dawes did the same on the subsequent Sloan glance-off. LAX DEFENSE The Hornets have treated themselves to few moments of relaxation on defense in three Gardens contests to 'date. But they sloughed off for about an instant in the final cantojust enough to cost them their third straight win. Barons George Johnston and Rog Gagne chased the washer into the Pittsburgh right corner as the whiteclad cordon dozed. All hands seemed off base as the pellet slid out to mid-lane to big backfielder Eddie Wares, who reached to his long limit and propelled a lazy 25- foot ice-duster around an off-balance foe or two and into the bottom of the structure at the left of the screened Bastien at 4:48.

Until that point, Baz had LEAFS TORONTO, Oct. The Toronto Maple Leafs last night scored their first victory in three tries during the current National Hockey League season when they defeated the New York Rangers, 3 to 1. In two previous efforts the Leafs played to a tie and lost one match. Tony Leswick gave the Rangers a lead in the first period when he scored a goal, but in the second period Gaye Stewart tied it for Toronto. Vic Lynn and Syl Apps scored the other two goals for Toronto.

By TOM BIRKS Since Paul Governali has been added to the backfield of the Giants, Coach Jock Sutherland has turned to stressing pass de. tense preparing for the battle with the New Yorkers at the Polo Grounds on Sunday. Prior to the acquisition of the former Columbia University star passer, the Steeler mentor drilled his squad to stop the rampaging of George Franck, who always has been a thorn in the side of the local team. With the Eagles playing host to the Los Angeles Rams, and the Washington Redskins entertaining the Chicago Bears, who appear to be coming to life after a poor start, the Steelers should bolster their leadership of the league's Eastern Division race if they can outscore the Giants. However, after three straight defeats, beating Coach Steve Owen's charges isn't going to be any pienic even if the Rooney.

men are favored to win. Sutherland knows that there is plenty of talent in Owen's backfield and it is due to explode in an orgy of touchdowns in the near future, and the Steelers' mentor hopes that it doesn't come against his club. Practically all of the squad came out of last Sunday's bat tie with the Eagles in good shape, and, barring unlooked for injuries, all 34 players will be ready for what looms as being the most important game on the Steelers' schedule. Since Iowa whipped Indiana and the Hoosiers trampled Pitt last Saturday, the dopesters have established Ohio State as a 14- point favorite. The return of halfback Bob Brugge sparked Ohio State to its deadlock with the Hawkeyes.

Pitt has a healthy respect for Mr. Brugge for it was his work that enabled Ohio State to shade the Panthers, 20-13, at Columbus lest fall. GRADS CELEBRATE The game needs little ballyhoo, but both Pitt and Ohio State grads will do their share of celebrating before game time. Tomorrow night the annual Pitt Homecoming Smoker will be I held in the Hotel Schenley at 8:15. Ohio State alumni will for a dinner meeting in the University Club.

Prior to the Hotel Schenley smoker, the Pitt Varsity Lettermen's Club will meet at 5:45 at 1 lwhich time the principal speaker will be Chancellor Dr. Rufus Fitzgerald. At the chancellor's this meeting will be for I club members only. Ralph Me llix Still Pitching College Avenue has passed on, but another venerable sports institution here moves along without apparent indication of stoppage. Ernie Raboch and Luke Williams point out that Ralph Me Ilix, 51-year-old Negro southpaw pitching star, recently completed another diamoild campaign, this one with the eminently respectable record of 13 wins against four losses for the Pittsburgh Mellix, by no means a husky, has been in the game for 38 years and hopes to go a few MOre before calling quits.

He may be pardoned if he slips by these days on control and change of pace; and eschews the rigors of the fireball and the curve. But opponents seemingly find nothing to cheer over in the veteran's reliance, on head and heart. Nine no-hitters grace the Mellix niche in the Valhalla of the diamond. The slim portsider has competed against the greatest of the Negro luminaries without having to give quarter. In a career including service with the Homestead Grays, the Pittsburgh Colored Collegians, the Keystone Club.

the Eighteenth Warders, the Crawfords, and many another outfit, he has played with and against such as Satchel Paige, Smoky Joe Williams, Josh Gibson, and more recently Jackie Robinson. That he still takes his turn on the hill is a tribute to and the reward of a cleanliving family man. Reporters Barred From Pitt Meetings Dr. Rufus H. Fitzgerald, University of Pittsburgh chancellor, is taking no chances on being misquoted or misunderstood when he speaks on Pitt athletic policy tonight and tomorrow night.

Newspapermen reported. ly will be barred from both sessions. Dr. Fitzgerald will meet with the Student Congress tonight and will address the Pitt Varsity Lettermen's Club tomorrow night. here, but unusual interest has been generated for Saturday's I ,00,1, visit since the '''t Buckeyes now are led by We Fesler.

A year 401 'ir ago Wes was Pitt's "Man of 1 ti Destiny," until he answered A the call to re. turn to his alma mater. His departure meant promo. tion at Pitt for B. Barkouskie his chief aide, Mike Milligan.

Milligan has been making line- up shifts all week and yesterday was no exception. Pitchin1 Paul I Rickards has been moved back 1 to fullback, in which spot he drilled at camp sessions in Bedford. Johnny Clam and Fred Botti have been added to the right halfback corps. Suctli changes came on the heels of others that gave Lindy Lauro the first string fullback job and placed Tony DiMatteo with the left halfbacks. BARKOUSKIE READY Bernie Barkouskle, whom many rate with the best Pitt guards in the decade, is ready to resume his old post.

At the other guard spot, Earl Sumpter gets his first chance to start, relieving the injured Tony Razzano. The backfield setup now has Walt Cummins, Bill Bru no, George Matich and Mark May. strovich as quarterbacks; DiMatteo, Bimbo Cecconi, Jack Smodic and 'Bobby Lee is left halves; Jimmy Joe Robinson, Carl De-Pasqua, Ulm and Botti as right halves; Lauro, Rickards, Rob Becker, Emil Rader and Pete Fuderich as fullbacks. The return of Bruno bolsters the team considerably. He has been sidelined since before the Notre Dame clash, an injury in a physical education soccer class causing his absence.

Ohio State gave Fesler a nice 'sendoff in beating Missouri, 137. But the following week Purdue I whipped the Bucks, 21-20, and Kern Juggles W. Va. Lineup Wins Ernie trnie maintained the impregnability of reiala his citadel since 9:08 of the first MIAMI, Oct. 2 wriod of the Springfield tussle Pelaia of Beaver tn unsullied total, including the pounded out a 10-roune ntervening shutout of Washing- over Bobby Elliott, 109E ton, of exactly 155 minutes and weight, here last night.

Pelaia MIAMI, Oct. Pelala of Beaver pounded out a 10-round over Bobby Elliott, local 23.Ernie Falls, decision middle. I est-hitting outfit I've ever Dormont High Aims played against. We were lucky to win." In today's flight were such For Defeat less Season players as Johnny Belesky, Joe Wendel, Fay, Emil Huet, Earl Dieringer, Al Tutsie, Bob Huffner, Pete Sheutz, Frank Yacina, Charley Toman, Pau! Couture, Joe Chuba, Larry Poll, Dick Thomas, Ed. Caswell, Dick De Longa, Harry Fritz, John Steinbach, Vince Sundry, Roger 1 ratrizio, Lee quires, Ray Zaney, Jim Gillooly, Ted Bukowski, Abraham, Charley Rapp, i John Duchess, Luke Riley, Arky Arkelian, Carl Gozur and Paul Trieschack.

Joe Kocon was injured in scrimmage yesterday and Walter Platukis is out with an elbow 1 Coaches Kass Kovalcheck and i Doc Skender accompanied the team along with trainer Brue 1Jackson Father S. J. Federici, Father James F. McNamara, I student managers Leo Bangert a Charley Wyland, athletic di Jack Davis and Joe Pe-Upholding Itrolio. Publicity Director Kenny 'Dunn already is on the scene.

game-, Today's Scratches Before the game the rival bands, Ohio's famed Scarlet and Gray marchers and Pitt's ROTC unit of 120, will stage a battle of music. To carry the news that the Panthers have gathered again, 1000 homing pigeons will be released just before the kickoff. SKIBO CHANGES Bill Donahoe has almost completely revamped his Car nagie Tech team. His starting lineup now shows Larry Stovicek and Russ Cooper at ends, Norm Keats and Gerry Meyers at tackles, Steve Madden and Floyd Wiseman at guards, Jack Win-dish at center, Ray Warner at quarter, Hugh Logsdon and Fran Tanosky at halfbacks and Primo Pappafava at fullback. One of his problems is to find another quarthrback to assist Joe Wilson with the understudy role.

To this end he has been drilling left halfback Ray Warner. When Geneva met Duquesne at Forbes Field in the season opener, Frank Letter' was at fullback. Gluefingers is back at end for Saturday's game, joining a line which holds places for Joe Nemecek at the other terminal, tack. les Bandy Andy Fondrk and Chuck Hinzman, guards Al Car MORGANTOWN, W. Oct.

1 23. (AP.) Coach Bill Kern mentally juggled his backfield today and kept to himself just who will make up the quartet 1 when WestVirginia faces Penn State. Indications continued to crop up that Jimmy Walthall is in for 1 a heavy day's work at left half- back, and that George (Bud) Freese will be ready as an emergency quarterback after a month on the casualty list. Kern apparently has not made up his mind, but he did announce that Freese will make the trip to State College, for Saturday's encounter with the Nittany Lions. The toss of the coin probably will decide whether Walthall will get a starting call.

If West Virginia is on the receiving end, the Princeton ball hauler likely will be in the lineup. The Mountaineers were weak at the ball handling spot in the fast moving T-formation because of a leg injury to Russ Combs, the No. 2 quarterback to Tom Keane. If Keane needs relief and If Combs has not recovered sufficiently, Freese may be used. Trainer Whitey Gwynne is hopeful of having Combs ready, but I Kern does not consider the chances very bright.

King, Ace pilot, Appetizer. 3Sally Fin, River Jack, Sax Bee, Zanna May, Queen Jody, Po Wes. 4Come Back, shingle. Vitiore, Otero, Pat Nand, Tom Breneman. 5--Thunder Lil, Keener, Valdina Trial, Nellie Weed, Raffle House.

7War Train. Old Folks, Pilatestm, Bud On, Knieht Canny. 5Queen Blue, Jubilee Gem, Glennport. Weather clear; track fast. HEELING DOWNS 1Roseful Charlene Star Mar, Jodie Pride.

3Good Enough, Parson, Westing, Tack-tilt S. 3Track tn. Pete Big Ado, Resew. 4Southern Darky, Gold Bold, Misa Eleanor, Nit Grand. 5Sonnys Sister, Flip, Fairy Time, Royal View.

6Judge Advocate, Sir Kiev, Son Rich, Cam. gin. itGradatim, Blagands. Take little, Single Up. 8--Fleet Sister, Little Morsel, Weysweep, Chuchor.

Clear and fast. LONG BRANCH 1Saucy Sally. 3Master Spirit, Discerning Eye, Ideal Joe. Ben 3K horbula, Withernsiris. Cut Sugar, Rough Kid 4Sweeptne Sally.

ship of State, Get Good. 5Mr. Infinity. Beauty, Giant Drift, linnet. LB.

Inset Boy. 7surgeon Dick, BOOTIellbOr0, Stand TAM Cliftons Comet. Clear and fast. KEYNELAND AGlided Bird, Kid Stuff, Divan. Roma Jobe.

Mae linda. Weather clear track fast. ROCKINGHAM IBig Party, Sayonara. Depi. 2Centre Ring.

Soulful. 3Claremont Mils, Colonel Harry. 4Nothva le, Calvert. 8Discobolo, Garden Pot. Weather clear, track fast.

LINCOLN DOWNS 1 Casemer, Scarface. Strolling Don, Ranger Boy. 2Swing Sister, Drifting Brown Dancer. Tex Greenock. 4Almal Roy.

5Donald Duke Moran, Joann IL Buchan, Ilawkwood Bill, Great News. 7 Hadatickle. iiBusy Nine. Weather clear, track fast. LAI BEL 1Bass Fiddle, Strolling Lee, Saxon Paul, Fair Jester.

2Halcyon Cross, Next Morning. Cinder FOOL Entranced. 3Towns Bully, Stuttlemate. Brown Tint, Pats Anne. Jeanne Bethy, Wits End 5Daisy Chance, Play Stage, Lloyds, War Sword.

5Chance Bullet. 7Cairness. Gretna creen, Town Betty, Singing Doll, Magic Lily. 8Ned Luca, Mr. Pleat.

Weather clear, track fast. JAMallt 1Fashion Plate, Boomerang. My Dear Boy. Raking. Castle Over, Julius.

2Swimmin Hole. Mr. Chap. Well Informed, Middle Man. Air Power, Waymark.

7Big Bid. Weather clear. track fast. SPORTSMANS FARR 1Infinity Susan Hour Al, Mightiest, Count Chant. Say Nomore.

2Pet. Molly Pitcher, Richwall, Restips I Pi rates Shed Waste 1 imber In Cleanup By GEORGE KISEDA Only two things can keep Dormont High School's foot' ball team from an undefeated season. They are Carnegie, which the Bulldogs must meet tomorrow afternoon at Carnegie. and Baldwin, which they face next week. That either will break the Bulldogs' string of six wins in as many appearances this year seems unlikely.

Coached for the fourteenth time by Sammy, Smith, a guy tral Catholic last week just after with a common name and an! the Vikings had knocked off All. unusual record, Dormont seems! quippa, at New Kensington headed for a crack at its fifth i One of the brothers at North WPIAL Class A The Bulldogs won or shared Catholic High is Frank possession of the throne in coaches say that Ed 1942, 1943 and 1945. A year ego, Fullerton of West View is the they lost by one point in the best they have seen at backing final. up a line Sam Bombiant's LAMPE STANDOUT! three touchdowns against In the last 13 seasons, this one last week moved the Included, Dormont has lost only Ambridge scatback into a tie 24 games. with Skip Doyle of Rochester Upholding that record this for the Beaver Valley scoring year is a lineup that shows Torn Wyke or Carl Wasiosky at left lead.

Each has 78. Doyle's game. end, Phil Shockey at left tackle, winning three extra points saved Clarence Goldecker or Jim Jen- from a shutout. The Rocheskins at left guard, Dick Schubert ler senior, incidentally, may at center, Chris Lampe at right wind up at Notre Dame next guard, Bill Kincaid at right year Jim Mutscheller, Beaver tackle, Tom Dressel at right end, Falls end, is likely bait for col. Jack Beilstein at quarterback, lege scouts.

Joe Trevorrow at left half, Les On the cross country care Rose at right half, Jack Pardini for today are three meets at fullback. Ambridge at New Castle, Brent Lampe and Trevorrow, a pairwood at Canonsburg, Mt. Leb i anon at Aliquipp a. The last of 185pounders, figure to be in named meet matches last year'i the All-WPIAL running. Dor-' and State mont's season record: 28-0 Plum frPornow) 27-0 11 New Castle, a newcomer to tht 19-7 Crofton, 12-13 Brrnt-: district harrier scene, last week wood.

12-0 McKeon Rocas. handed Mt. Lebanon its first los! On the school schedule tonight; are four games in which defeats in a dual meet since 1941, a de vt or ties can eliminate challen-elopment which should earn th I gers. Red Hurricane's coach, Austir In Class A. undefeated an orchid.

opolis is at Beaver; Leechburg I Is at Tarentum, the latter point! Yanks Sign Dutton Ing for its seventh win; and. Glassport is favored to advance' NEW YORK. Oct. 23. Si' at Swissvale.

Duttort. former University In Class Centerville risks Pittsburgh halfback star, ha its position at Jefferson Town- been signed by the New Yor ship. Yankees of the AIJAmerica Cot PENN IN MEE1' Dutton, a member The only cross-country them Steelers of the National Too listed for tomorrow afternoon ball League the last two year has Penn, la hich conquered Cen- was chopped recently. Falls end, is likely bait for col. lege scouts.

On the cross country card for today are three meets, Ambridge at New Castle, Brentwood at Canonsburg, Mt. Lei). anon at Aliquippa. The meet matches last year's WPIAL and State New Castle, a newcomer to the district harrier scene, last week handed Mt. Lebanon its first loss in a dual meet since 1941, a de.

velopment which should earn the Red Hurricane's coach, Austin Cot meadow, an orchid. Yanks Sign Dutton NEW YORK. Oct. 23. SW Dutton.

former University Pittsburgh halfback star, has signed by the New York of thP AllAmPrica Con fPFPFWP. Dutton, a mPmher tho. Steelert of National Foot. Lenue the lant two years. was chopped recently.

By GEORGE KISEDA Only two things can keep Dormont High School's foot- ball team from an undefeated season. They are Carnegie, which the Bulldogs must meet tomorrow afternoon at Car- negie. and Baldwin, which they face next week. That either will break the Bulldogs' string of six wins in as many appearances this year seems unlikely. Coached for the fourteenth time by Sammy.

Smith, a guy tral Catholic last week just after with a common name and an the Vikings had knocked off Ali- unusual record, Dormont seems quippa, at New Kensington headed for a crack at its fifth! I One of the brothers at North WPIAL Class A championship. 1 The Bulldogs won or shared Catholic High is Frank Leahy possession of the throne in coaches say that Ed 1942, 1943 and 1945. A year ego, Fullerton of West View is the they lost by one point in the best they have seen at backing final. i up a line Sam Bombiani's LAMPE STANDOUT- three In the last 13 seasons, this one Rochester last week moved the nincluded, Dormont has lost only Ambrfdge scatback into a tiel 24 games. with Skip Doyle of Rochester that record this for the Beaver Valley scoring year is a lineup that shows Tom wyt, r.1 at left lead.

Each has 78. Doyle's winning three extra points saved thim from a shutout. The Roches' ter senior, incidentally, may wind up at Notre Dame next year Jim Mutscheller, Beaver Falls end, is likely bait for col. bone and Bob Tkacik and center A housecleaning job is in order for the Pittsburgh Pirates Dick McGeehan. The backfield and the "new broom," in the person of Billy Meyer, has al- quartet Is composed of Adam ready swept a coach and a catcher from the Buc's Roster.

Karcis, Jim Pietro, Jumping John General Manager Roy Harney Ilfuccos-be-for-e- baseball hostilities Richards and Fred Bright. last-named Hockey Summary RESULTS LAST NIGHT resume at Forbes Field, The loss of Greenberg poses' quite a problem for the new I manager but frontoffice inforIllation whispers that a top drawer first-bagger is being soughtand practically ATTENTION, FOOTBALL FANS! HAM CABBAGE 'SPECIAL PITTSBURGH STEELERS Football Card vs. yesterday announced that Zachi Taylor, veteran coach, and JohnI fly McKee, bullpen catcher, had received their unconditional re-1 Further developments in the Pirate family list Bill Burwell, as coach for 1948 and Rip Sewell i also promoted to the coaching following release as a 1 r' Manager Hamey stated today that another topnotch coach will be added to the Bue rotoer In the near future. Vinrue Smith, surgeon bait for the past year, is expected to battle for the catcher spot next spring. Smith was put back on the active player list yesterday.

The Pirate program for still in some sort of mess but indications are that new blood will be Injected into the anaemic AMPRICAN LEAGUE PITTSBURGH 1 Cleveland 1 Springfield 4 Hershey 1 NATIONAL LFAGIE Boston 3 Montreal 1 Toronto 3 New Torii 1 6 6 of STANDING OF TIIE TEAMS General Manager Roy Harney AMEBIC 11,4 11,401 I. diselosed that the conditioning is 011 lo1031 W. L. T. Pts.

CP. GA consists of four eXtaltiOn Re fain 3 1 0 6 19 games with the Cleveland 1 1: 11 to be played in three differ IC i It la I a Apo 1 3 1 3 11 11 Its 2 1 0 4 12 I ent parks. 111VISION The Pirates will clash with 'vs 1- U. GiA, League foe at Gilmore i on: on i 1 1 1 'Field at Hollywood, the 1. 2 1 3 12 11 grounds of the Rues, on 1 11 'March 18.

then they will shift to Field in Los Angeles College Results for a night game on March 19, Ceoso-rot WIRT following this tip ith two tilts' Rock 24 Geneva 19 110ett a at Randolph Field at Muhterberg 2 April 3 and 4. i 3 Cortland 1 Wirknell Cornell 1 STANDING OF TIIE TEAMS AMERICIIN I VAGUE II11331 D11151051 W. T. Pts. GP.

GA. Ruf fain 3 1 0 6 19 11 St Louis 3 2 0 6 13 16 PITTSBURGH 2 1 1 5 16 I 1 0 4 12 Cleveland 1 3 1 3 11 19 ILASTERN HIVISION W. 1.. T. Pts.

GP. GA. Providence 3 1 0 6 14 11 i Washington 2 2 0 4 11 15 Iinhoy 1 2 1 3 14 15 Philadelphia 1 2 1 3 12 17 Nes, Ha et 1 3 0 9 12 spew erteid 1 a 0 2 6 10 College Results C011ege South Car olina ws. Clemson. Columbia, S.

C. Scholastic WPIAL Class A CtIrli('polti Et nPriver Letchburt at Ta rent IS). Srottdale at Dunbar Two. Glassport at Swlssvale Class II flerre at Amllo. Sienartgo Nas at Freedom.

renervtile at Jefferson Twp. Rostraver Twp at South Huntlnadon Twp. ervIlle at Snmeden Twp. IS California-Bethel Two. at East Plite Run Nip II.

RentlerrIlle ws. Ellsworth at atarlarel ISON-ICAGCIE Pt at South lIninn Irvp. Wirnesburt at Masontown. rWItt vg ToWnS1110 at fit Sestemer NIsht tunes. I NEW.

YORK GIANTS Leave Pittsburgh Pennsylvania Station 1:30 P. M. October 25 $33 includes Railroad Fare, Hotel Room, Ticket to Game. For Tickets and Reservations Call OWNEY McMANUS 430 FOURTH AVE. CO.

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