Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 18

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

MCI PITTSBURGH SUN TCLECRAPH W0N04T, DEC. 10, 185 1 Blaik Indicated New Pitt Grid Coach iSPORTS By HARRY KECK, Sporti Editor Army's Loss Of Red Biaik Would Be Pitt's Gain Army Man Seen Likely Choice By HARRY KECK WWW MM t.i;, tnrtaw nninted to an earlv decision in the HE'S ONE OF THE BEST If Earl (Red) Blaik. of Armv. named the new foot matter of naming the Pitt football coach for next year and he probably will be Earl fRcd) Blaik. who is through.

at ball coach at Pitt, as now seems likely, the Panthen will get themselves a man of proved ability, a coach who has pro West Point. It was reported Blaik was to duced some of the strongest offensive teams in recent yean, The Pitt Athletic Committee is set up to move quick confer with Pitt authorities here prior to the meeting of the Athletic Committee at the University Club tomorrow aft year, as the man to be named. Blulk and Hamilton, formerly a star player and coach and athletic director at the Naval Acad, emy, are longtime friends and a recommendation by Hamilton would carry a lot of weight with the Athletic Committee. Althoush the Panthers won their last three games of this season, after losing their first seven, Captain Hamilton has made It plain he has no desire ly in naming its choice, and I have it on good authority that Blaik is No. 1 on the list of men under consideration.

Blaik is fed up with his post it West Point and during the past ernoon, but at West Point today he said he was going to Florida for a vacation and had not given any thought to football since the Navy game. He said no one from Pitt had week there have been stories out of Washington that the Army in contacted him about the job and that several months would tends to relieve him of his duties, which would make him a bigger vic elapse before he would make plana tor next season. tim than he has been to far in the PITT SAYS At Pitt. Tom Hamilton, ath let4c director and Interim coach tnis year, saia ne naa not interviewed Blaik about the Pitt cribbing scandal. It must be remembered that Blaik was brought to West Point for the specific purpose of building a team that would put an end to a series of beatings by the Navy.

He accomplished that purpose with the position, and that the "story is mere rumor." He did not, how to continue in me position ui coach, which he filled when Len Casanova resigned shortly be. fore spring practice was scheduled to start. JONES A rOSSIBILITV If anything should go wrong with the indicated appointment of Blaik, Edgar (Special Dellv-ery) Jones, former Pitt half-back and later a professional star with the Cleveland Browns, will rate serious consideration, especially with pressure being brought to name a Pitt man. As assistant this fall, Jones is credited with having had much to do with the passing and running ofTense developed by the Panthers. RED BLAIK ever, deny that Blaik was a pos machinery evolved and then the roof caved in and he was right back where he started with a freshman team this year! sibility.

The Chancellor's off lice denied Hamilton had a meeting scheduled with Blaik. While Biff Glassford, former that was walloped by Navy in the final game. The fact that his son, Bob, his No. 1 quarterback, was among the cadets dismissed must have left an extra tinge of bitterness. He it Pitt lineman, now at Nebraska; hh i 1 1 I I 1 i a' 'A 4 ready to make a change and at Pitt he would have a chance Red Dawson, assistant coach at Michigan State, and others have been mentioned as possibilities, the finger points to Blaik, who The Pitt squad returned by Is leaving the Military Academy plane last night from Miami, to carry on an topflight competition.

Incidentally, Pitt has scheduled Army for a game at West Point next fall. Pitt a Good Team of Finish as a result or the criobin? scan- wnere won its iinai game iti- da I which wrecked his team this 'day night, 21-7. Lions Lead Division, I'm sure that if the Pitt football tram which ended Its season with three victories were Just starting its schedule it would have an entirely different record. It certainly would not lose the first Rams and Dears Close Aasaelase4 Press The battle for the right to represent the National Con STEELER PASS Hank Minarik, Steeler end, set to catch a forward pass from Chuck Ortmann in first period as the champion Cleveland Browns won, 28-0, in the mud at Forbes Field yesterday, thereby clinching the Eastern championship in the National League. Cleveland players closing in are Tommy Thompson (24), Tony Adamle (74) and Hal Herring (20).

The Browns scored three touchdowns in second quarter. seven games. You could Ree that closing victory over Miami In Florida Friday night coming, after the way the Panthers picked themselves up oft the floor In the West Virginia and Pcnn State games. They figured to go bowling along the remainder of the way. An pointed out here on Friday, thin was a typical Pit) November team, one that, after bring overcheditpd in the early Ktageg, profited from If hard hnork and developed to 1 tie point where, when it got hack to meeting team in It own league, it was a pretty lough rookie, I'd tike to see It replay some of the teams that beat It In the early stage, I'm confident It would give them plenty of what-for.

ference against the Cleveland Browns in the National Foot ball League playoffs comes down to the wire Sunday with three teams still in the thick fo the fight. And a fourth has an outside chance of breaking into the picture. Big Seven Bans wniie tne Hrowns were oe- I've seen the same thing happen to beleaguered Pitt teams in the past. Remember how Charley Bowser's team of 1941 finally got tired of being kicked around by everybody and came feating the Pittsburgh Steelers, 28 0, yesterday for their -second successive American Conference title, tne Detroit Lions moved back Into first place in the Na Clinch Title Stealers, 28-0 Browns Beating to a dou ana waiiopea a Kose isowi-Douna ordham eleven by a 13-0 score? Pitt should be ready for anybody on its schedule next year. It has regained its old confidence through a testing fire.

On the subject of overscheduling that is, playing a back- scored three touchdowns and pitched to Kd Sprinkle for another. The Yanks pulled off the game's most spectacular play. It was a lateral and pass from Ceorge Taliaferro to Bob Celerl to Dan Garza, (rood for 69 yards and a touchdown. Frankie Albert engineered touchdown drives of 58 and 0 yards In the fourth period to give the '49ers their triumph. oreaKing siate witn no letdowns I bad a conversation recently with an athletic director who was bemoaning uneven competition.

By TOM BIRKS Performing like champions, the Cleveland Browns suc tional Conference by edging out the Los Angeles Rams, 24 22. The Chicago Bears remained a strong contender with a S-21 decision over the New York Yanks. San Francisco's '19crs stood ready to move Into at least a tie if the leaders slip by turning back Green Bay's Packers, 3119. '49ERS STILL IN RACE As the leagues goes into the final week of regular competition, the standing show the over the Packers after trailing, -i-ook our record," ne sultl. "it make us look pretty had.

But acraaiiy we're not that bad at all. We've just simply been playing: too many game against forces. Any time we go out of oiir class we're on Hie receiving end. But give us an oppori unity to play in our own league and we'll win our share of games. Several extra-hard games a nine-game schedule are enough.

If they're all that way, you're bound to wind up among the also-rans." cessfully defended their American Conference (Eastern Division) title by scoring a 28-0 decision over the Steelers, who were making their final home appearance of the season before a crowd of 24,228, at Forbes Field yesterday. Another Blank! tfl Wirlf MlnartK, Hnys, Hunt cnrlt Nickel, ttrfeak, Jfltry. rt UrklM Allen, Ul. Ki(ht UUief Wydo, fcUuintr, Stmutl-fon. Lft urd- Tomltmon, Ritfht luAids Hughee, Hogart, Centers Wilth, Siruovlti.

JrlnmtPft. QuartrrtMcks Kinks, gmiih. aft Girt. Hartley, Ortmann. Rifht bain clu Chutdnola, Ma thews, Butler.

lihii, lot tnree quarters. DUDLEY WINS GAME Ray Poole kicked three Held goals, one of 41 yards, and Eddie Price gained 171 yards for club records as the Giants whipped the Eagles. Poole ran hia total number of three-point- In handing coach Johnny Mi cbeJosen's charges their seventh defeat of the reason and rack Lions leading the National Conference by a half game with a Judge Strtit en Right Track Vriv What price victory in coflegb athletics M'hen Jt perverts the very idea for which teams are suiposed to be sponsored, recre ing; up their tenth straight win, Post-Season Contests KANSAS CITY, Dec The Big Seven Conference hut clamped a wrlea of rrstrirtionft nn sport In one of the nation's most drastic cutbacks by a major college league. The new which Include a ban on post-season athletic contents, came out of a three-day meeting of faculty school presidents and athletic directors. The meeting: ended ymterday.

The poxt-4-ason ban for the conference's seven school Koe beyond football bowl fames. It even affects post-Reason events sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, such as basketball and track. It becomes effective Sept. 1, 1952. Other rulings include: Spring practice In both football and baaketball cut down.

Fall basketball practice cur tailed and the number of games reduced. Ft. Pitt Team Cops Dux Title The Fort Pitts, of Sharpsburg, 7-3-1 record. The Rams tnd 1 ers lor tne season to len Minis the Forest city gricwers oupn- Fullbarka Nitfum, Shlpkep, Rogci, Hoi- Price boosted hi.s total vardats Bears each have won seven and lost four lor second place. The cated their early season shutout victory over the locals and ation in a naianceu college career, wnn the physical as well as mental well-being of the student in mind? I'm thinking of the blistering denunciation of Bradley Univer- 1 1 1 r.

nparUnnt kit a 1 1 I I I 1 1 '49ers have a 6-4-1 record. qualified to tangle witn tne win ner of the National Conference fourth down. Three yards were needed and Rogel finished inches short and the Browns took over on their 38. The visitors lost a scoring opportunity when Carpenter fumbled on the four and Frank Sin-kovitz fell on the ball. However, the Steelers couldn't get out of trouble and Joe Geri's short kick went out of bounds on the 21.

Dante Lavelli ate up 13 yards on a Graham pass and Motley barged eight yards for the score. langaworin, CI.TVFI.AND 28 tft enda Specie, Ymini, Clllncn. Ritnt enda Lavelli, Ford. Oruugno, Left tackiea Croia. KUaeil.

Bunt tackle Kymkua, Sandusky, Crl. lft Cuarda Ctbron, Trioinpaon. Afsse. Rifht foards Caudio. Willi.

Houatoa Centert OaUkl. Herrwif. Quarttrhrka Graham, Lewis, Rchula. Left ball backs Carpenter. Lahr.

Bum- Next Sunday the Lions will meet the 49ers at San Fran players who were forgiven their fixing of games while the blame race in defense of their National cisco with a victory necessary for the Conference crown. Only League crown. Detroit's Lions took the lead In that division a week ago the '49ers beat the lardner. was piacea wnere it rigntiy Belongs. The ridiculous melange of courses fur which these athletes were given credits negated their chances of coming out of col-lege with an adequate education.

They were, on- the record, merely hired Hessians whose job was to bring athletic exploitation to Bradley. That It turned out to be nauseous notoriety was perhaps only noetic Justice. Lions, 20-10, at Detroit by beating the Hams at Los Angeles yesterday, 24-22. The Steelers flashed a strong Fullbacks Mntiey, Adamia, Colt, Jipsde. Klrht hailWki Jonea, Jam.

TaaaeM. Score by ouaneri: Meantime, the Rams and Bears will meet what figures to be easy competition. Los Angeles defense In the opening period as they held the Buckeyes score Just before the end of the to 833. Part of Price's yardif yesterday came on an 80-yard touchdown jaunt. Bill Dudley's 18 yard field goal in the last 15 seconds gave the Redskins their victory and third place In the American Conference.

Cliff Patton's 17-yard field goal for the Cards had deadlocked the score early in the fourth period at 17-17. Shoeless Joe Jackson Buried GREENVILLE, S. C. Dec. 10.

(AP.) Shoeless Joe Jackson was buried here yesterday. The former Chicago White Sox outfielder, who figured In half. Ortmann fumbled on his It is no wonder Judge Streit fixed the responsibility as he did, pointing to the demoralizing corruption of young men who are taught to cheat beginning with the evasion of scholastic require- will be at home to Ureen Bay and the Bears will play the FMttsburfn 0 0 0 0 0 Cleveland 0 31 0 7 3R Tourhdowna -Carpenter, Mntlef, LavelJl, Taaaeff. Points after touchdown Orn.a, 4 placement! Mias (if 14 foal attempt- Groza taa-jartl piarempcit). Offlrlala: Referee Thomaj Timlin.

Umpire -Jnaeph Crowlee. Linesman James A. Kane. Bark Judge James K. Haroer.

field Judge JJoyd BratlL less, but the bottom fell out in the second quarter when Otto own nine and Len Ford pounced on the ball. Motley got four yards through center and La Graham, the league's top strat egist, got hia olTense working lowly Chicago Cardinals. Bob Waterfield did his best to send the Rams home victorious over the Lions as he kicked menus, me classroom, ana not ine gymnasium or athletic field, should come first, or the student Is wasting his time attending college. You wouldn't want your son to go to college for four years ana chalked up three touch' downs. velli tallied ine intra toucn down on a Graham pass.

GOAL TRY BLOCKED Statistics THREE QUICK SCORES fXEVCLASD PITTSBl'BOn nnu cmeiKe wiwioui me quauncaiions 10 carry on in later Hie, would you? It obviously is the duty of college presidents to see that this does not happen, and the way for them to do it Is to five field goals for a league record. The kicks varied In length from 17 to 40 yards. HARTS TD DECIDES Flrat downa ruahlnf Ken Carpenter went 24 yards on a nickout lor the first six- Early In the third period, Lahr Intercepted an Ortmann pass and fought his way to the Steelers' 28. The Browns pointer, burly Marlon Motley who rolled a 2,750 a week ago, ti won the team title In the Castle j5S Shannon Volunteer Firemen's 3lduck pin tournament which 1 nlnht em thss first. But the combination of Bobby crashed through for eight yards Layne and Doak Walker teamed one of baseball's darkest hours, died at his home here Wednes for the second and Graham hlU 10 0 11 61 10 271 32 It 0 0 83 Flral aowna pauinf rirat doama by pn.ltF Total ft rat downa Tarda tatned ruahlnc.

net Yarda itlnwl paulni Total y.rds ralnad, n't rorward paaan attrmpted Paaara cntnplrtfd tntrcptrd Yarda Ijilfreptlona returned Yarda lott attprrmttd duics Punta. number Average dutance Punta returned be Dante Lavelli in the end zone 13 day night at the age of 63. Jack piace tne empnasis on the academic rather than the athletic aide. That's all Judge Streit asks. Browns Just Too Good The Cleveland Browns, in beating the Rteelers, 28 0, to clinch the Eastern championship of the National Football League in the final game of the season at Forbes Field yesterday, demonstrated once again that they are the class of the circuit.

Plavine on a muddv field, thev mni-tprl to mil nfior onroinoo men's alleys. The top money minners: son was one of eight players with Leon Hart lor the payoff touchdown punch in the waning minutes. Hart took a 22-yard aerial from Walker for the winning tally after Layne's passes 3 as .37 48 8-0 for a third. After a scoreless third period, rookie Carl Tas-selT took a pitchout from Graham for the final score. banished from Organized Baseball in the famous Black Sox TK4M g.vr.r.1-Ft Pitt, Shsrpsburgj Plltihureh 41 11 3 S7S0 2H37 an lias Lou Groza booted the four ex a SI sa a couldn't move the stick and Groza's field goal attempt was blocked.

Aided by two tosses by Ortmann to Klble Nickel and Hank Minarik, the Steelers reached the enemy 30, but Rogel failed to get the necessary yard and a half on fourth down. In the final quarter, the Steelers traveled from their own 20 to the Cleveland 16 on Ortmann and Chandnois passes but Clin" Lewis stepped Into the picture sa park ralana, McKrea Hocla I norm. Ralph Mad -D. Schaum. Charlercil scandal that followed the 1919 Chicago-Cincinnati world series.

The eight players were accused of fixing the series. naa moved tne Dan wnnin sinking distance. Johnny Lujack was the big gun in the Bears' attack. He Yarda punta returned hf Yards klckoftg returned br number Yardf penalized Fumbles Opponents fumblei recovered 1078 pvui 11 i V4 wwt wif niv. ui first period and put the game on ice with three touchdowns in theltra polnls, but failed in a third second period and were able to play well within themselves froml period field goal attempt from then on to the finish.

They never were pressed once they atarted.ihe 28 when George Hays broke 2 Leo ueieen-rranK sMapiiiesr, oumtym- 1071 through to block the kick, INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS 3 SS7 877 our sii.oi.es tee Vensnsl, Charlerol Darwin Wslisre. Pah. Joe Bennct, Plttsfturgh Ai.L-ETirr Be Halt. Wllkliishurg Augue CslOTdie. Plttsborgri lot Bennett.

Pit'shurgh HIOII GAMS 1Jl iiil-ii i uiijimi niiii fiisjnK game. The Steelers fought back stubbornly but to no avail. Regardless of which club wins the Western title, the Browns again will be the favorite to win the playoff for the league championship and keep coach Paul Brown's all-winning record as a professional coach Intact. 17 1633 9 Autle Cslnl The Stpelerg reached the 29-yard line In the first period, but Jerry Nuzum fumbled to end the advance. In the second quarter, Kran Rogel's line smash on the 38 failed and stilled another scoring chance.

Another threat In the third quarter ended on the 29 and in the final period the Steelers had a first down on the 16 only to have a pass intercepted. Then, after the Browns scored their final touch Pro Grid Statistics maniNG rittebargk Tds. Alt. Camed Csln Murum 3 3 7 Ortmann 11 84 22 Cna ndnola 4 5 Rogel S4 in Total 37 ti 44 Cleveland Carpenter 13 fi 84 10 SI 14 cole a 1.1 a Motley 37 13 Bumgardnr 2 17 10 Tsssett 3 17 10 Totglg 19 109 34 raasiNO rillsbargk Ysrdg Alt. Comp.

Cslned TP Ortmann 37 13 i.ia 0 CPsridnolg 5 4 4 Totals S3 la )ao leveland Graham 1 13 tl 1 Totals II 13 13S 1 the 12. A clipping penalty set the Browns back to their three, but they ran the ball out FINISH UNDER LIGHTS Following a great punt by Horace Glllom which went out on home 10, the Steelers tried to get a yard on a fourth down plunge, but faited, and the Browns took over on the 19. '49KRS 27 170 14 RAMS S7 8 347 .13 17 LIONS 10 st 7 2 4 rirtt downt Riuhtiif yanlare Paaalnf yardaae Paw tttpmplrd Paas inmp)rtrd Paaari Inlrrtvplt-d Punu Punfini avrraa-t FiimhlM ho. 3 down, Chuck Ortmann's passes ACKERS 42 FimhlnK yirdajr 2X1 PiMinf 4 1-ampi 1 Faasct Intr-ceptt'd fl 1 Pu.it, 44 Plmtltif Yard H-nailled wi by r. KKRS 3 10' im carried the Steelers to tne u( SI i 410 1 21 0 J.

Strebeck has gained tne all-events lead in the Pittsburgh Tenpln Bowling Association handicap tournament at the Terrace Recreation, East Pittsburgh, He has 1763-1681931. The tourney will close next week-end. The leaders: RINCll.M J. Btreheeg, Pittsburgh a70- T58 C. Jacobs.

Plttilmrah 838- 40 41 Jortn Rodger, rrrc.rit 8C3- 16 478 DOt BI.K8 C. Wlse.R. Psrkss. Psh 114T-1 1 1 J8S A. Masarik-a, praaovictt.

Orernsburg 1184- It 1903 i. nenltiene-9. Wltrhtukeg, Pth, 118S- TS 1344 Carlson, Crens-burg 1128-1181344 TRAM EVKNT Iron Cltir, Plttsbuiari 3133- 3358 Roc. McKees Rocks J36-140 JI174 K. Pgh.

Busiueumen Ho. 1 26UJ-3 7 8 3973 AI.L-E.VCNT8 Strebeck, Pgh. 17es-l Iflrtl M. Blmmoai, Pgli. 1813-114 1J7 Rex Bumgardner lugged to the 1 1 where the Browns ajjnin stopped Does your engine say no when the light says 10 H-, Yam.

pthalizrd three and Tassen tooK a pitcn- the parade, I Hart IS I. IONS a jn had a The champions 31 molested. In tl.A ThpV 'ni. i.t.. I itiri KOnni: Touchdown! Plfrry, gt.

I Field iiwli Omr II (placektrkf I. I t. Con I iilaceKirk I 9n inirini: Arniaa 2, l.toni srortm: Tourhdaema Harder, Walker. Hart. Field ul Harder.

Conversions Walket 3. Hams acnrinr Tourhdown Tnirler. Field tosls WtlciPi.d 6. Cunversioo Waterneld. rhino, Roltau.

Fifld toll Soltau ceklck). Converslona Soltau is Soltau tpucc- Just before the end, Ortmann's passes carried his team from the Steelers' 25 to the Cleveland 13. Because of the drab day, much of the second half was played under the lights. ii, amcv- (pass from Albeit. muii? 15 first downs to 1J ana gained 288 yards from all sources to 271.

They netted 116 yards by rushing compared to 81. but Steelers had the edge In passing, 180 yards to 128. ORTMANN LEADER STAXDIXO OF THE CLtJBS BKAft I fl.ir.K,vin i ti.NKKKI.nf in w. T. Prt.

Pts. Pl. Bobby Lowe Dead at 83 New Castle-born Robert L. Iowe, 83, first of five men in major league history to hit four home runs In one game died in Detroit Saturday. Bobby hit four consecutive 1 I'M SOT Lee Sala Sick, 144 37t 340 373 First downs yanlare yanlnfie Passes altempted Pbs coniplfti'd Psases Intercepted Punt, Puntln, sversse Fumbles in.t Philarirltiliia 4 1 0 835 il'tTTKBUHCH 3 1 i .300 13 j)Ciiie 4'ams 3 lad 4.T I KATIONAt cosrr.nfKtr.

Ortmann led the Rooneymen In both running and passing. He gained 66 yards in 11 carries Five Matches In PAA Squash TODAY'S SCHEDULE a. -Jsca latierwood vs. Ken Lynch: Ceorge Wllann vs. Frank Donnelly.

fj-30 Emerson Hess es. Ree. Trsnrls Lackner: Csrl Peterson Bob McKcnna; Eddie Grsnt n. Malcolm Hit. Show Canceled The Lee Sala Tony Masciarelll netrfllt 31 1 Tnn ,1, Yards penalised I.os Angeles 7 4 0- .6 14 3H0 rora br qti.rtera' Chicago Roarg Tit 751 and completed 13 out of 27 "5 1 tosses for 136 yards.

Eynn JUJlChandnois completed three out ias-of five passes lor 41 yards. homers for tne Boston Nationals against the Cincinnati Reds H. Franrsicv tt.S .1 j.14 .371 340 .111 33 show at the Flamingo Arena, East End, tomorrow night, has keep moving with vinks swim: Touthdowns Carta, How- i N. Y. Yankt in the second game of a double-header In Boston May 30, 1894.

been canceled. Promoter Cowboy DeLuca to NEXT SCHEDULE sir'; isuaterro, conversions Johnson 3. Krinr TO'irtwIon ns Lujack 9, -i: singer. Ryknvlrh, Snnnkle. Field goal Ida.

Conversions--Bland 6. He played 18 seasons in the day announced the show was tossed out after Sala came Ciraham completed li or is passes for 128 yards and Ken Carpenter, the big gun in the Clevelanders running attack, got 56 In 12 attempts. Dub who equaled the league nttaburgh at Washington. Chicago Cardinals at Chicago Beam. flevelsnd kt Philadelphia.

Detroit st San Francisco. Creen Rss st I.os Angeleg. New Yoik Giants at New York Yanks. First downs 1S J7H 10 hM Gasoline record by scoring six toucn r-1 1 ja i 4 3 3 1 Rushing yardage Pasmng yardnne Passes gttempred Passes completed Psees Itit.rctpted Punts P'tnniiij sversge Inst downs aeainst the Chicago JO I 39.3 1 Titusville Golfer Ties for Crown Five matches are scheduled today In the Pittsburgh Athletic Association Invitation squash tournament which got under way at the PAA yesterday. Yesterday's results: Sand Parser defeated Kdgar Alcorr 1S-13.

15-1), 1B-13; Furmiin Sotllli II detested Paul Sullivan, 1513, 17-14; Richerd Beach defeated Wllllar Danforth. 17-1 lft-IS, Dsn CrltcnjlcU Defeated Anilrew Well, l-f 15-8, 15 T. Ker, Darrsgh. won by detsull from Herb McGlbbony. Clinton cmids defeslea Wsltaca Hsye, 15-a.

1 9-6: Ken rhrlitmnn b' default from Reg every; Drew Msthlson defeated Lloyd Duff. 1B-7, lB-e, 15-. Kdillr flrant won by default from Roger MrClll-Malcolm Hse defeated Harry Campnrr, Bears recently, was held to 31 yards In 10 forays. 40 Yards penelued Kcnrs tlf nuartersr Following an exchange of majors. He was wttn tne Boston, Chicago and Pittsburgh clubs in National League and Detroit In the American Leaeue.

He managed the Tigers in 1904. His last season as a player was 1907. Sedgman Whips Savitt in Final MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 10. Australia's Frank Sedgman, flashing a powerful brand of tennis, trounced Dick Savitt, of Orange, N.

8-6, 6 0, 6-4, In the final of the Victorian cham- down with the grippe. Last week he postponed the bout when Masclarelli was sick. The next show at the arena will be staged either Jan. 2 or 8. Arnold Curry, of Uniontown.

and Joey Scbes, of Clairton, are down for action in Newark, N. tonight, Curry in return bout with Tex Gonzales and Scbes with Jimmy Anderson. Baseball Player Killed TAYLORVILLE. 111.. Dee.

10. TtEDRRlNS .10 ,0 0 JO 3(1 CAUIINAU8 7 7 0 317 Redskins gcorinr Touchdowns Tererhln-akl. Ooode. Convenilons Dudley 3. Field at'ftllg Dudley 3.

punts early In the second period, the Browns scrimmaged on their own 48. Graham tossed a 20-yard pass to end Mac irainais scoring-: 'jouennowna Paul, Here's starting power that combats cold-. engine stalling get your engine going at a touch and keept it going. The exclusivt antl-stalling feature is an-other big plus in a gasoline long famous for all-around performance fast warm-up quick, responsive power long mileage clean engine action. Try a (sso) Pol: root.

Conversions Psltou a. Field gotl FINEHURST, C. Dec. 10. (AP.) Four veteran golfers tied here yesterday for the Southern Seniors Golf Association championship.

Ending the regulation two-day tourney with scores of 150 each were the defending champion, B. F. Kraffer of Titus- fslton. 15-13, 10H. 10-10, 11-lr), ia-u: Ceorge Cordon won by default from H.

w. Tsibot, and t. Stewart detested Charles Burks, 11-15, 15-t, 19-11. Spedle and Carpenter took a Graham fllckout around right end for 24 yards and the first touchdown. STEELERS BALKED Coffey, 22.

of Decatur, jn a minor league Rooovin First to Sign pinichlns todev. baseball nlstver. uaa killer! ves- vine, and Southern Pines; Paul H. Hyde. Buffalo; Dr.

S. the DCllod. theifrrlav tn fin nuln nfriHpnt fwo tnus noosiea nis Midway in NEW YORK. Dec. 10.

(AP.) i CIANTS lACUS 8 First down, 14 aH T'hing ysiilaga 134 61 Passing ysrdsge P3 18 Passes ittcmptrd 23 4 Parses completed 9 4 PaJees Interceptrd 1 9 a 41, Puitt'tis avcrsre 41 1 Fucipl's let J5 pcri.l.cd jicoie by tiuaitei-s: CIANTS- 0 10 1 a 2.1 tAflU 0 7 0 0 7 i Gums acarlnf: Touchdowns Price. Mote. Oanversluna Poole 3. Field goals Poole 3. Euriea sewing; Touchdown s.

Vj Bu- tankful today! Vou Gef Something MORS at Your Happy Motoring Star I ESSO STANDARD OIL COMPANY Set tht Alan Xounj on Vt Ihmday 11:10 rM W0XY. Cionaa 1 lwts, of New Bern, and R. Stealers went into action on'milrr north of TavlorviPe cn country's chances of Pitcher Saul Rooovin. a sur-1 the Davis Cup, for Savitt rates iiiitrii uwn tv. uriiTmnn, aiueu s.

Loiiev last season good block by Rogel, was with Pampa. and was by a. went prising 12 gnme winner last season, is the first Chicago While Sox player to sign a 1952 contract, general manager frank wr Ji yards, out tne act Hyde. KratTer and Duke play off for the title today. Dr.

Lewis withdrew from the playoff to his professional duties, fi as Just about Uncle Sam's No. 1 player. Sedgman was brilliant on a court made slippery by a misting rain. eotg.ust.itso iac vance died out when the Steel notified to report to the Brooklyn Dodger training camrv next spring, for a tryout, i la ers tried to run the ball on Lane has announced. ran.

ComwasOiWtValMou,.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
450,564
Years Available:
1927-1960