Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

12 PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1951 Rivalry Gaines Mark End of Regular Season Sidelights By AL ABUAMS, on Sports Sports Editor Caddie Scholarship Students Honored al Dinner Whirl Around the World of Sports FOOTBALL There's no place on the football field for uncalled-for rough stuff The Johnny Bright incident, Dick Kazmaier's injury and the bad blood which cropped up in the Cleveland Browns-Chicago Bears contest last Sunday do immense harm to the sport. If 2 Bowl Berths At Stake Today Southern Loop Title in Balance; Navy and S. California Favored NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (AP) College football has its last big fling of a troubled season tomorrow with two major bowl berths up for grabs and enough traditional games to keep the fans happy. The colorful Army-Navy spectacle in Philadelphia you have ever played in a Rose Bowl ri-V0; nf i JiSC fcT hA fotcVji-K- iA'r v'Uf r'KlVV4y -t f- iAA TK HrtJ i game or a.uy uue nvmg district who has, please contact this i i 1 1 department in connection with a jJf specal TV show to be staged prior to this year's Roses game.

Broad- caster woouy uii wiii.es tu yui. a plug for the annual Blue-Gray game as one of the bowl battles that should not be eliminated. The Veter- Probable Lineup For Army -Navy ji ans of Foreign Wars of the United I States is behind the project. La Marba's ARMY Sisson Fuilam Krause T'treauit Lunn 0-rrntt William Brrson Lodge Elsenhaur Glock Olsn Ordway Sorrentino Bell Vir.e Wine Smith Reich Franca 3: 1:30 p. m.

Pittsbursh i KUTnimn i aa it "v-" iiCiMMiHr'ir i -T AL ABRAMS following results today: Navy 14, Army Southern California 2S, Notre Dame 21; Holy Cross 35, Boston College 13; Georgia Tech 21, Georgia Oklahoma 27, Oklahoma Alabama 20, Auburn Mississippi 19, Mississippi State 14; Baylor 21, Rice 20; T. C. U. 28. SMU 19; Kansas 26, Missouri 14; Louisiana State 21, Tulane 14.

Post-GazPtTf Phcto. O'Brien, Pitt; Ed Thomas, Titt, and Richard Meckel, Carnegie Tech. Second row, left to right: Carl Manganaro, Fitt; Paul Sherba, Tech; Ray Abaray, Pitt; Frank Lucente, Tech; Boh Geuss, Duquesne; Ray L'davchak, Duquesne; Frank Horner, Pitt. Third row: R. Kay Thompson, Tech, and Bob Sawhill, Pitt.

Rus McBride, Pitt, was absent. FRO.AI FAIRWAY TO BOOKS liave gone these students at the three local colleges, recipients of West Tenn Golf Association's Caddie Welfare Foundation, at a dinner in University Club last night. Left to right, front row: Bernic Ivanshultz, Pitt; Louis Lazzeri, Carnegie Tech; George Scharpf, Carnegie Tech; Robert Morrison, Carnegie Tech; Fred Tavilouski, I'itt; Gary For the Television Fans The numbers, names and football teams which meet in WPG A Plans More Caddie Scholarships The Western Pennsylvania Goif Association will expand its Caddie Welfare Foundation next game wui De televised by wdt beginning at 12:15 clock follow: Providence Brings Jinx To Gardens By JIMMV JORDAN Sport Writer Those Rhode Island Reds from Providence, who for years have had a penchant for knocking off the Hornets at The Gardens. will try to dump the Western Division leaders tonight. It was the same bunch who snapped the Wasps' early sea son unbeaten string of eight games and they did it at The Gardens, 2-1, on November 3, just six days after Pittsburgh had handed them a 7-2 setback at Providence.

Players and IS umbers ARMY 10 Vann, Back 11 Boyle, Beck 18 Meyers, Back 22 -Fuqua, Back 23 Manus. Back 24 Schweikert, Back 25 Inman, Back 31 Wing, Back 32 Hoff, Back 37 Rogers. Back 38 Reich. Back 44 Guess. Back 46 Bell.

Back 43 Attaya. Back 51 Stephen. Center 54 -Chamberlin. End 55 Williams. Center 58 Shain.

Center 59 Kramer, Guard 60 Lunn. Guard 63 Munsch. Guard 64 Paulekas. Guard 67 Lodge, Guard 68 Bergeson, Guard 70 Gregory, Tackle 75 Krause, Tackle 76 Glock. Tackle 78 Rose, Tackle 79 McPhail.

Guard 83 Sisson, End 84 Krobock. End 85 Harris. End 87 Mischak, End 89 Lincoln, End 90 Ryan. Guard I 91 Kuick. Tackle 92 Wilkerson.

Tackle 93 Ziegler, Tackle 94 Kovacik, Tackle No. HORNETS No. PROVIDENCE 1 Mivw. 1 Trrrttu.t. I 2 Mthr.

Id 1 Bnntt. 3 Morton, rd 2 McCailum. rd 4 Ashify. Id 3 Morris. Id 5 Eackor.

Id 4 A Michaluk, rd 6 Blair, rw 5 Lavnl, Id 7 R. Kanmcan. Iw 6 J-mith. lw 8 Armstronj. rw 7 Poweii.

9 Maioney. LaPiantc. 11 Kaisard. 9 uiljvan. rw 12 Timsren.

lw 10 Davics. 14 C. Kannisan. lw It Lynn, lw 15 McLeilan. lw 12 or lw 16 Ba-bf.

rw -dlard. rw 18 SuUr.an. rd or la 13 K'buiscn. rw 1 17 i.a'.uk. lw Ff pin.

lw are the players' numbers for the Notre Dame-Southern California game scheduled in Los Angeles today. It will be tele BASER ALL I Edde Stanley doesn't Ret the St. Louis Cardinals managerial post it will be a tossup between Gus Mancuso and Al Hollingsworth. A phenomena The report that the Pirates ticket advance sale for 1952 is higher than it was at this stage last year. Cliff Chambers, who makes his home here in the off season, says that the agreement he had with the Pirates for a bonus if he won as many or more games than he lost in 1951 was a verbal one.

He wound up with a 14 and 12 record, scoring 11 of his victories for the Cardinals Stan Musial has returned to his St. Louis home but will be back in town next week. Clyde McCul-lough's improved hitting form this year (.297) was brought about when he choked his grip on the bat. Most prolific trader in the majors Frank Lane, White-sox General Manager. While others may be supplanted, Jake Pitler will remain with the Brooklyn Dodgers as a coach.

The Pirates had been counting on Dan O'Connell's release from the Army by 1952 but the classy young shortstop is slated to wear a service uniform for at least another year. BOXING Sala-DeJohn and Baker-Henry are good rematches for the Rooney-McGinley Company to try and land after the first of the year Buenos Aires is seek- ing a Joe Louis-Cesar Brion bout. A Lee Savold-Rocky Marciano match is in the making. If Charley (Zivic) Affif is able to get over his assignment in Cleveland on December 5 against Silent Gene Hairston he will be in line for some good shots. It sounds far-fetched now but future heavyweight champions will be battling for purses of $5,000,000 and upwards within 10 years because of TV.

There's feverish activity among the amateur boxers in the district in preparation for the Post-Gazette's Dapper Dan Golden Gloves soon to be announced. Majority opinion: That Bob Baker's kayo defeat at the hands of Clarence Henry will do the local heavyweight more good than harm. Bob was getting too cocky for his own good. Boxing Writers Association of New York will meet on December 6 to select officers, vote for the Eddie Neal Award to the Boxer of the Year, the James J. Walker Award and Rookie of the Year.

HOCKEY Bud Fisher, Cleveland hockey writer who was a bit bug-eyed after watching the Hornets make monkeys out of the champion Barons at Cleveland the other night, quipped: "If those fellows" make a couple of mistakes or lose a couple of games, they'll probably be demoted to the Toronto Maple Leafs." Connie Smythe, head of the Leafs. Hornet parent team, was in the stands. Ike Hildebrand, a Baron star, is rated one of the best lacrosse players in Canada and that's a tough game, too. Frank Mathers, Hornet defenseman who has scored 17 assists and is riiht near the top in American League scoring, almost didn't get to Pittsburgh as a player. In 1947 he went to England with the Ottawa All-Stars for some exhibition games, and was given an attractive offer to stay there, but turned it down in favor of playing on this side of the Atlantic.

Five of his teammates did remain for a spell. Ken Smith, the ex-Hornet, will be back to haunt his old mates tonight at The Gardens as a left wing with the Providence Reds. HORSE RACING More horse racing publications and tip sheets are doomed to go out of business. Unless something happens to them before next May, Tom Fool and Cousin will be close to the top among favorites to win the Kentucky Derby. District followers will shift their interest to Charles ToVn, W.

next week when a meet opens there. Judging by telephone calls to this department for results, there's more betting being done now than before the license gimmick was announced by the Government HORSES-TO-WATCH- BUT-DON'T-BET-DEP'T. CHARLES TOWN Burt's Reward, Walter's Boy, Sun Tiger, Mental Gymnast, Speedy Harp. Bed O'Roses, the tiny daughter of Rosemont-Good Thing, is going after the big California purses this Winter. Bed O'Roses has won $255,375 to date.

Eddie Hartner says old horse players never die arl never give up "They just dig up a little more scratch every day!" he says. positions of the Army and Navy Philadelphia today, and whose NAVY 1 1 Sorrentino. Back 12 Cameron, Back 16 Zastrow, Back 21 Kane Back 22 Hauff. Back 24 Fisher, Back 27 Vine. Back 30 Wilner.

Back 33 Franco, Sack 34 Perkins. Back 40 Adorney, Back 44 Brady. Oack 43 Smith. Back 49 Raster, Back 51 Owens. Center 52 Correntini, Back 54 Botuta, Back 56 Kukowski, Center 58 Bryson.

Center 61 Denfield, Guard 62 Steele. Guard 63 Fisher, Guard 65 Olson, Tackle 66 Eisenhauer, Guard 67 Pertel. Guard 68 McCowon, Guard 70 Zebrowski, Guard 71 Dorsey, Tackle 72 Tetreault. Tackle 73 Blackwood, Tackle 77 Davis, Tackle 78 Gragg, Tackle 80 Tiede, End 81 Seiber, End 82 Gurski, End 83 Roepke, End 86 Hempel. End 88 Fullam, End 89 Baldinger.

End clock SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 1 5 Demirjian. Back 16 Gifford, Back 18 Bukich. Back 19 Schneider, Back 21 Carmiehael, Back 23 Fouch, Back 25 Welch. Back 26 Nunis. Back 27 Oandoy.

Back 29 Williams. Back 31 Cutri, Back 32 Seors, Back 33 Buckley. Back 35 May, Back 6 Duff. Back 37 Psoitis. Back 38 Bozanic.

Back 40 Naumu, Back 41 Bianch. Back 42 Cannamela, Back 43 Koch. Back 44 Sellers. Back 46 Han. Back 47 Kirkland.

Back 50 Welsh. Center 51 Braasch. Center 52 Riddle. Center 53 Sampson. Center 56 Gibson, Tackle 57 Greenwood, End 58 Hooks.

End 60 Ane. Guard 61 Pureed, Guard 62 Cos. Guard 63 Sanbrano, Guard 64 Pucei. Guard 65 Abajian, Guard 66 Peviani. Guard 67 Schenliga, Guard 69 Ison, End 72 Weeks.

Tackle 73 Willhoit. Tackle 74 Conde. Tackle 75 Van Deren, Tackle 77 Nordstrom, Tackle 78 Thompson, Tackle 79 Barry, Tackle 80 Nickoloff. End 81 Weber, End 83 Goller, End 84 Stillwell. End 85 Hayes.

End 86 Hattig. End 88 Miller, End 89 Zimmerman, End and the Notre Dame-Southern California clash at Los Angeles will offer an unprecedented football feast to television viewers via NBC from coast to coast. Army and Navy start bump ing heads at 1:30 p. m. Pittsburgh time and at 5 p.

m. the Irish and the far western Trojans will pick up the ball. Winner Enters Cotton Bowl It's in the Southwest, however, where the bowls are going to be filled. The wacky Southwest Conference race goes down to the wire with two key games, Southern Methodist versus Texas Christian at Fort Worth and Baylor versus Rice at Houston. To the champion will go the lucrative Cotton Bowl position against Kentucky at Dallas.

The runner-up may get a shot at undefeated Georgia Tech in the Orange Bowl at Miami. But it's possible for a tie finish in that scrambled conference, and where do they go irom there? Here's the situation TCU (4-1) can clinch by beat ing SMU, which is out of the race. Baylor is 3-1-1 and Rice is 3-2. A defeat for TCU and a win by Rice would cause a TCU and Rice tie. A Baylor victory and a TCU loss would give the crown to Baylor.

A tie for TCU and a victory for Baylor would bring about a TCU and Baylor deadlock. A tie for Baylor and a loss by TCU would result in a Baylor-TCU deadheat. Expect 100,000 at Philly If the unexpected normal happens, and believe me, some normalcy is due some times, TCU should take the marbles. The Horned Frogs are favored by points. A crowd of 33,000 is anticipated.

Baylor, ninth-ranked national ly, is favored by 6V2 points for the Houston clash which will lure some 55,000 customers. Despite the dismal records of Army (2-6) and Navy (1-1-6), more than 100.000 spectators will jam their way into mam moth Municipal Stadium for the fifty-second game between the service schools. Navy is favored bv eight points to make it two in a row over the Cadets but oh how Coach Eddie ErdeJatz hates that favorite's role. He's fearful of inspired, do-or-die play by the lightly-manned West Pointers Last year a fired-up Navy club upended heavily favored Army 14-2. Southern California (7-3) is a seven-point choice to down Notre Dame (6-2-1).

And the Trojans have no liking for favorite's spot either. Georgia Tech Given Eclffe There are a flock of other traditional tilts on the national menu and you can look for some upsets from the bunch. These include Tennessee Vanderbilt, Georgie Georgia Tech, Okla homa-Oklahoma A. Mis souri-Kansas, Alabama Auburn. Tulane, Louisiana State and Mississippi-Mississippi State.

Georgia Tech. ranked sixth na- 11.. 1 i iiuneiii, oniy a 2-poini choice over Georgia for their Atlanta meeting. A crowd of 41, 000 is expected. Tech will be eyeing the Texas scramble and Oklahoma's showing against Oklahoma A.

M. for its Orange Bowl opponent League Standing AMERICAN CONFERENCE W. L. T. Clf Trland 8 1 N.

T. Giants. .621 VahlncVin 4 5 PITTSnBIRGH. 3 5 1 Philadelphia 3 Chicago Cards. 2 7 Pel.

.750 .444 .375 .333 .222 Pts. OP 230 115 190 137 132 224 163 1 A3 141 183 196 204 NATIONAL CONFERENCE W. L. T. Detroit 2 1 Chicago Bears, ft 3 Lo Angeles 3 Mn Francisco.

4 4 1 Green Bav 3 N. Y. Yanks. 7 2 Pet. .7 50 .687 .500 .333 Pts.

25 210 2 183 OP. 1 195 206 159 271 2K2 With Chuck Conerly at quarterback the Owen strategy ordinarily calls for the A formation, a type ci single wing. Conerly is an excellent passer while Eddie Price, Forrest Griffith, Joe Scott and Bosh Pritchard are fine runners. Chuck Ortmann. rookie tail back from Michigan, really! clicked for the Steelers through I the air last Sunday in the upset win over the Eagles.

He will! likely get plenty of chance to; heave against the Giants' "um-i brella" pass defense. The local club will go to Gotham by train today and make their headquarters at Hotel Governor Clinton. IE. IT. L.G.

C. R.C. T. RE B. B.

B. F.B. No Trades In Sight For Pirates By JACK HERXOX Post-Gazette Sports Writer Branch Rickey, the Pirate general manager, has other things on his mind besides the high school and bonus rules, as he prepares for the minor and major league meetings next week In Columbus and New York, respectively. For instance Rickey has the highest esteem for any club owner who might give him a good trade to talk about and complete. But: I really don't have any hopes of making any trades at the meetings," he said yesterday.

"I certainly am not going to turn anything down which might help the Pittsburgh club. And that is the big reason I have asked Manager Bill Meyer to attend the meetings. Gets Unusual Feeler "There is a chance I'll be tied up with other things and Bill can try to get things started for us. "I have some ideas mind about trades, but am not even optimistic that I will be successful. We might lay the ground work for something later, but I like to do my trading between May 1 and the June 15 deadline.

I recently received what might be called a trade feeler from one club, and I must say it is a novel way to approach a deal. "This person sent along a copy of the Pittsburgh reserve list with certain of our players checked off and another sheet containing the list of his players. There was a note attached, in which I was informed the players checked on our list were the ones in which the other party was He asked that I check and return his copy. Hollywood Draft Hope "That could start a trade and it is the first time I have ever seen it approached in that manner. "Hollywood, our farm club in the Pacific Coast League, is the only team which can draft for us in the Triple A classification.

The Stars finished second and might not be high enough in the roll call to select the player we have in mind. I just hope the boy is still available when Hollywood is called on the floor. The player in mind is a good prospect." Fox Chapel Youth Made Soccer Team William W. Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arlin M. Cook of Shadv Side Academy, Fox Chapel Road is a member of the Mount Hermon School soccer team, which finished the season with a record of five victories and two defeats. Sports on the Air RADIO TODAY Army vs. Navy, Philadelphia, 1:15 p. m.

KQV. Texas Christian vs. Southern Methodist, Fort Worth, 2:45 p. m. KDKA.

Georgia vs. Georgia Tech, Atlanta, 3 p. m. WJAS. Hornets vs.

Providence, The Gardens, 8:25 p. m. WWSW. SUNDAY Steelers vs. Giants, New York, 1:45 p.

m. WWSW. TELEVISION TODAY Army vs. Navy, Philadelphia, 12:15 p. m.

WDTV, WJAC-TV. Notre Dame vs. Southern California, Los Angeles, 4:45 p. m. WDTV, WJAC-TV.

SUNDAY Steelers vs. Giants, New York, 1:45 p. m. WDTV, WJAC-TV. THE PITTSBURGH ACADEMY High School for Adults is no iv located hi new quarters 2nd floor Magee Bldg.

336 Fourk Av. Telephone AT. 1-7177 Football Dope Sheet sees the Murrvsvillc Dim Second in Trial CRAB ORCHARD LAKE. 111., Nov. 30 CPjThe American Brit- Dual ru.

at caroondV. r.i. -mm cni u. Fourth imin-. rw Irranor.

ttnr Jueemaa. fcpriCjaela. V- I towcfr-tarter). season in order to have a larger gi'oup of caddies from member clubs as recipients of scholarships at three city colleges. A total of SS.000 was in the fund as of the last report in April, 1931.

Currently 18 caddies are going to the three institutions. WFGA Gets riaqii The former bag-toters with the exception of one who couldn't get away from work, were tendered a dinner at the University Club last night at which they presented the WPGA a plaque as a concrete token of their gratitude. The West Penn golf body in turn presented the boys, nine at Pitt, seven at Carnegie Tech. and two at Duquesne with $50 checks for school expenses. Gary O'Brien.

Pitt freshman from South Hills Country Club, expressed the appreciation of the group at his college. Dick necKei, lech freshman from Edgewood bespoke the gratitude of the Tartan group and Bob Geiss. Duquesne junior, thanked the Foundation for the Dukes' students. Express Satisfaction John Daniels, Tech adminis tration official and John G. Quick.

Pitt registrar, expressed the pleasure and satisfaction of the participation of their schools in the program which derives half the funds from the Foundation and half from the schools. C. K. Robinson. Foundation chairman, expressed satisfaction with the way the program was oing.

Others rrcsent at the affair were: Hudson G. Samson. WPGA president; Norbert Gar- bisch. former president; Jerome 1 k. WPGA vice-president Fred Brand WPGA secre tary.

Caddie Welfare committee members Ernest Braun Jr. and W. M. Thompson; W. E.

Stitt, of Oakmont Country Club; Don England of Fidelity Trust Com pany, holder of the foundation funds, and local golf writers. By Phil Gundelfinger. County Floor Loop Starts Tomorrow The eight team Allegheny County Baskeeball League will open its season tomorrow with St. Mary's Lyceum playing at Swartz and the Carrick Eagles at Duquesne Serbs. The Eagles, formerly the Carrick Leisters, will be defending their league championship.

They will be coached by Earl Paul and will play their home games at St. Basil's High. Xavier Rejects Bid CINCINNATI, Nov. 30 Xavier University today turned down an invitation to play football in the Salad Bowl at Phoenix, New Year's Day. at Green Bay, and Philadelphia Eagles at Washington.

Coach Johnny Michelosen's single wing entry tied the Giants, 13-13, in the opening league game of the season at Forbes Field. That stalemate has handicapped the Maramen throughout the campaign as without three stars due to injuries. They are Halfback Kyle Rote, End Bill Strihling and Quarterback Travis Tidwell, who usually operated when the team employed the formation. He tossed a touchdown pass against the local club here. For this one, Coach Terry Reardon will have a former Hornet in the lineup.

Kenny Smith, a wing who came to Craig Street from the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League last season, in the deal by which Toronto got rid of Bill Ezinicki, will be out to keep the Providence jinx alive tonight. Hannigan Still Idle Reardon played in the Novem ber 3 game here, his first game of the season, but whether he will be on the ice tonight has not been announced. Coach King Clincy gave the Hornets a day off yesterday, fol lowing their 9-6 victory over Cleveland Wednesday. Aside from Ray Hannigan, still suffering a knee injury, the sq iui was in good condition for the game. George Armstrong, who bruised his right hand during a bit of fisticuffs at Cleveland, will be ready to play.

Dr. Philip Faix, team physician, said last night. He has been taking electro-galvanic treatments the past two days, and will continue the treat ments today to reduce the swell mg. Clancy Wants Victory With St. Louis, preseason Western Division favorite and one of the two teams to beat the Hornets thus far this season.

really flying now, a victory over Providence is almost a "must" tonight. Coach said. The Flyers are only li points be hind and have been coming rapidly the past two weeks. The Wasps, however, still are leading the entire league in two important departments, most goals scored at 86, and fewest scored against, 46. Hockey Summary tMmicAN- tnr.t standings WtiltKN DIVISION PITTBt KfjH 1 M.

Louis 1 1 10 Cincinnati 1 5 FTIRN DIVIMON Hrrvh.y 1 RufTaln Providence 7 Syracuse 4 Ptv r.F c. ftti 4 10 7 ft 1 4 fi ft I 17 23 12 54 51 25 20 15 8 81 5 J2 56 51 93 f.VMl TOMf.Hr PrOTidnr at PITTSfU RCH. 8:30. Cincinnati at Syrnf. St.

Loui at tlrrrland. Jndianapolia at Hershfj r.vrs si n.T rirism rgh at BufTi. t'jricov at Proid'nc. Htnhej at Cincinnati. Clrrrland at t.

Louis. Lee Handley Sues Duller Club Prexy Lee Handley, former Pirate third baseman, and last season Business Manager of the Butler club in the Mid-Atlantic League, filed suit yesterday against club President Nick Andolina for unpaid salary. The suit was filed for $1,150 by Handley's attorney, Larry O'Toole, In the office of Pro-thonotary David B. Roberts. vised by WDTV, starting at 4:45 KOTRE OAME 1 Maiur, Back 2 Carey, Back 3 Guglielmi.

Back 4 Bucct. Back 5 Gaudreau. Back 6 Martin. Back 7 Buezkiewicx. Back 1C -Paterra, Back 14 Lattner, Back 17 Whelan.

Back 18 Reynolds, Back 20 Carrabine. Back 23 Peitbon. Back 24 Joseph, Back 26 Jack Bush, Back 27 Hovey, Back 23 Sarna. Back 29 Cunlay. Tackle 33 McHugh.

Back 31 Bubick. Tackle 32 Flood. Back 33 Shannon. Back 37 Barrett, Bock 40 Bianco. Back 42 Heap.

Back 43 Torrelti. Guard 45 Rigali. Back 47 Gander, Back 48 Worden. Back 49 Caprara. Back 50 Hunter, Center 51 Boji.

Center 52 Szymanski. Center 53 Schroder. Center 55 Hamby, Center 56 Becker, Center 57 Frosor. Center AO Varrichione. Guard 61 Taylor, Guard 62 Seaman, Guard 63 Ostrowski, End 64 Burns.

Guard 65 Lee, Guard 66 Robst, Guard 67 Palumbo, Guard 68 Alessandrini, Guard 70 Kelly. Tackle 71 Mavraides, Tackle 72 Zambroski, Tackle 73 Bush. Tackle 74 Ready, Tackle 75 Toneff, Tackle 76 Poehler, Tackle 77 McCarthy, Tackle 73 Murphy, Tackle 79 Bardash, Tockle 80 Veithman. End 81 Kohanowich, End 82 O'Neil. End 83 Penza, End 84 Kapish, End 85 Mutscheller, End 86 Mangialardi.

End 88 Cabral, End 89 Gomola, End 90 Matz. End 91 Katchik. End 92 Cyterskl. End Halloran Planning Foolball League The Halloran Athletic Associa tion has announced that it plans to organize a football league in the 15-1S age group for next season. Managers interested write Secretary-Treasurer William Knipp, 4202 Penn Avenue, stating the team's name and manager's address.

Steelers Try to Win Second Straight Pilt Gridders Drill Hard The Pitt grid team went By JACK SELL Pojt-Gazctte Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Steelers will make another try at winning two games in a row tomorrow afternoon when they clash with the New York Giants in the Polo Grounds. The kickoff will be at 2:05 p. m. and the Maramen are 10-point favorites. through a long, hard Club 1951 open all-age stake mage session yesterday, then championship was won today bv was dismissed until Monday.

hunting dog with a woman The athletes worked at Ells-handIen Club 0fficiais id it worth Field in preparation the fust time in their Friday night's intersec- lection that a woman handled a tional battle with the Univer- National PieM Trial champion, flty of Miami in the Orange; The winner after three days Boul. heats by 32 entries was Dual Assistant Coach Steve Hokuf Pontac's Dingo, han-fcouted the Hurricanes against'dled by Jane Thompson, of near th Nebraska Cornhuskers last Milford, Mich. Other finishers: Five other National Footballjthey tried to overtake the cham-Lcague contests are on the cardjpion Cleveland Browns, as the pros come down the home-l Coach Steve Owen will be stretch. Top number is at Detroit where the Lions, leading the National Conference, are hosts to the San P'rancisco 40ers. Remainder of the program shows the Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland.

Los Angeles Rams at Chicago Bears, New York Yanks r.ifi nt He will be hark on Mnn dav when the Jungle Cats re urne onus, fne souaa files touth rext Thursday morning..