Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 13

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1946' 13- But Interesting Picture SideU Over Cardinals nit PA 1 1 1 x4ar- -jAV -l. -4H Kh vw v. sr Vi- 1 A -I St" -roRi-uazette fnotos I It rained, but the spirits of district fans were not dampened lf the Steelers came through with a 14-7 triumph over the Chicago I srdinals. at Forbes Field last night. Some of the picture side- lights are shown above.

On the left are 9-year-old twins, George Ann Mary (left) and Helens, all of Penn township, braved the and Fred Lieber, who enjoyed the game plus a couple of hotdogs. rain to root home the Steelers. On the right, Dr. John B. (Jock) In the center, Mrs.

M. J. Foley (center) and her two daughters, Sutherland is welcomed back to Pittsburgh by the Pitt Lettermen headed by Dr. William D. McClelland who presented the new Steeler coach with a gift.

Dr. Sutherland thanked the group over the loudspeaker system. Sutherland Wilder Beats Kauffmann Pitt Opposes Illinois Before Crowd of 30,000 Happy To Steelers Win Opener, Defeat Cards, 14-7 For Fourth Golf Title Buccos-Reds In Charity Game Tonight 25,000 Croud Will See Game Which Will Open Series -By Vince Johnson (Continued from Preceding Page) (rectly from an airnem on uieir campus, ana wiu return via uie A fumble by Dudley was fatal early in the third quarter. Arms Win This One" Jock Smiles as He Slogs Through Mud, Rain at Finish (Continued from Preceding Page) The long string of Steeler subs, Dave Wins, 3 and 2, With Hot Putting in Final at Schenley By Phil Gundelfinger, Jr. Fitting1 and chipping extremely well on a course where ijtsof paramount importance, Dave Wilder, 39-year-old vstsl clerk, defeated Carl F.

Kauffmann, 48-year-old vet- (Continued from Preceding Page), The statistical story made it a fairly even ball game with the victors making only six first downs to 10 for the invaders Net yardage from all sources favored the Red and White slightly at 249 to 245. The Steelers tried only four grabbed it for the Cards on the Steeler 36. Goldberg immediately roared through left tackle to the 17, with Dudley hauling him down. Mallouf Pitches Strike star at Notre Dame while in naval uniform; Russ Steger, Paul Patterson and others. Perry Moss, highly-touted forward passer, will operate the formation as quarterback.

All-American Alex Agase will be, a key figure in a stout forward wall. In contrast to 32 lettermen air lanes tonignt. mey Drought along a meat supply of their own which should furnish an excellent incentive to bag' the bacon, or rather the beef. The Pitt band, with 120 pieces, will add a colorful sidelight which has been missing for the past few seasons. Among celebrities expected to attend are General George Wedemeyer, Commanding The ball game at Forbes Field and 2 to play, in the 36-hole final to win his fourth aerials, completed two, and ironic Marshall lost one when he slipped in the muJ but Angsman tonight will only be a minor sec Ssbargh public links golf championship at Schenley Park crashed right guard for nine to the ally scored their first touchdown by that method.

Chicago attempt available for the first post-war eleven of the Illini, Coach Fesler will have only three experienced 10-yard line. Goldberg was smeared ond-division struggle to the Pirates and Cincinnati Reds but it might mean a break for a bunch of grimy-faced kids whom ed 14, completed six and had one intercepted. for no gain to make it fourth and Os the other hand, one. Kauffmann, the crown, Under the conditions it was a of In this ticklish spot Mallouf General, Second Army, and formerly commanding China-Burma-India theater in World War II: Admiral Joseph Clark, in command of the first task force to hit Iwo Jima; Happy Chandler, commis fairly well-played ball game. Most players in there to answer the opening kickoff.

They are Leo Skladany and Bill McPeak, sophomore ends, and Jack Durishan, a senior tackle who has been absent sportswriters, with a hackneyed kis thwarted in important to Pittsburgh fans, attempt for sense of compassion, would describe as never having had a chance. 1 tenth title iakea Deautiiully, then tossed a short fiat pass to Goldberg in the far left hand corner of the end zone for a touchdown with 6:35 gone. Cuff came in for Harder and with Mallouf holding, converted sioner of baseball, and Kenneth however, is that the old Sutherland magic is still working and the Steelers are proudly up there Tigers Plaster Indians, 15-1 Blast Out 22 Hits In One-Sided Victory Cleveland, Sept. 20 iJPh De s-irtlv because for a couple of seasons while wear- i ing an army uniform. L.

(Tug) Wilson, commissioner of clad in austere black parkas, resembled supreme court justices on the bench back in the days when it was packed by Roosevelt, of course. "The Star Spangled Banner" was postponed by rain. Three times the announcer called for it to be played, while the audience stood, waiting. Finally someone hurried over with the sad news; The bandsmen couldn't play because their instruments were wet. When Charley Seabright clutched Bill Dudley's pass for the Steeler's touchdown in the first quarter, he must have thought he was grabbing a buttered arti r.

ius own bad Receipts from the contest will be turned over to a fund being the Western Conference. in first place this morning. General Bobby Lee, speedy fresh-! to reduce the home lead to 14-7. Dudley ran back Cuff's opening man lert nalfback from ixew A great quick kick by Dudley, kickoff from the local 13 to the 31, Castle, is the big offensive hope of the Panthers. Fesler will oper which rolled 34 yards to the Card but the Steelers couldn't get any ate with an unbalanced line, the on the I Wilder, a nay and the fzy champion 1939 Hi 19 4 1.

Enpped in his m'X on eight in the final minutes of the third stanza, penned up the troit's Tigers staged a swatfest at where in the soggy right field turf. On fourth down, Dudley punted a i tub backfield formed in a but with the expense of the Cleveland In Cards. It was on a scrimmage high one and it rolled to the Car a man-in-motion who will become a wingback much of the time to from their own 29 on the last play of the quarter that Goldberg fum form a single-wing when tne nail dians today, rapping 22 hits, including a home run and two doubles, to swamp the Tribe, 15 to 1, dinal where Mattioli downed it to put the Red Shirts in a bad hole only a few minutes after the start. bled and Coomer recovered on the raised to combat juvenile delinquency. It's one sports event in which fans will have the chance to become the best sports of all by merely going to the game.

A crowd of 25,000 is expected to watch the Reds and Pirates open a three-game series that may decide sixth place. High-ranking army and navy officers and two of baseball's highest officials, Commissioner A. B. (Happy) Chandler and Ford Frick, president of the National League, are expected to attend the game. Frankie Frisch's pitching choice was not known, since the Pirate is snapped.

Hold Final Drills Card 27. The Steelers couldn't 'Wen out of Dav Wider I.E nine greens coming in the Lr.odng round for a 29, four choke. He hung on to it, though, in the opener of a four-game se North and Oliver Clash at Etna North Side football fans will turn out en masse in Etna High Stadium at 8 o'clock tonight, when North Catholic and Oliver renew their neighborhood scholastic rivalry. Special street cars and other transportation will be available for the capacity crowd that is certain to jam the stands. Both schools will be seeking their first victory, North, under the coaching of Johnny Karcis, having lost to Scott, 13-0, and St, George, 17-7, while Oliver was bovnng to Peabody, 20-0.

Bob Bell is tile Oliver coach. capitalize, however, losing four Goldberg took off the pressure slithering into the end zone like Eddy Stanky sliding into second neg. yards after three tries, but Clem The final tuneups yesterday de on the first scrimmage by slash Third Baseman George Kell ent angled a beautiful punt out base. fhalists' CarJs of bounds on the Card six. veloped little new information.

Coach Eliot may make two snirts in his starting lineup. If his team kicks off Don Maechtle win start paced the barrage with six hits in seven trips to the plate, including a double and five singles. The ing his way 12 yards through the line to the 16 for first down. An offside penalty put the Cards back five, but Mad Marshall got it back, and four more besides. Then Mal- Most fans in the left field Pr.

wit 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 33 Pass Interference Hurts in 443 433 44 433 66 VRMG ROl.vn From this unpromising spot at left end in place of Jim vaietc bleachers stood throughout tne game. They'd have had to wear mark tied an American- League record held by numerous players. ottl 4 4 4 J33 and boot the ball. Also Paul Pat near the pitcher's mound on the 3 4 434 3 3 434 louf heaved a long pass to Dewell, bathing suits to risk sitting down manager remained in his home in diamond, the Conzelman proteges who was hauled down from behind Detroit AB.H. P.A.

Cleveland AB.H.P.A. 4 3 4 29 S3 4 3 43165 terson will open at right halfback to play on defense instead ot rtTmann. oal 3 5 5 4 3 4 W. te 3 33 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 r. Bp.

EMX ROOD 0 Lake, 6 2 3 by Cherundolo and Lach on the Card 49. launcned. a drive which had the home fans holding: their breath. A UiPnce.ss. 6 1 2 2 111 1 1 Oakland kids climbed into trees outside the left field wall to watch the game.

Probably they've been seeing too many Weisrmieller movies. wt 4 5 4 4 3 3 3jwn. out 3 3 4 3 4 4 .1 1 4 4 3 penalty called by Linesman Tehan for pass interference on Titus, Steelers Get Break Giants Sell Two 3 3 4 33 3 4 435 3 3 Buddy Young. The tiny Young, sporting a somewhat struggling mustacne, was the cynosure of all eyes yesterday. He seemed out of place Evers.cf Grnbrg.lb Wkefild.if Cllnbne.rf Tebbetts.c Htchnsn.p Gray, p.

MiCsm. h. 4 3 4 4 3 3 when he leaped to stop. Goldberg Sano added five to get into New York, Sept. 20 UP) The Wub tii.

3 and 2. rrom catching a Mallouf aerial on Steeler territory for the first time New York Giants today announced 0: Rbmson.lb 1 Edwards, rf OiMitchell.cf OjSeerey.lf. Mack, 2b. OjWeigel.e... lj Jordan.c.

OiKeynoids.p Flanigan.p Embree.p. I I a-Meyer. Lemon, p. the Steelers 30, helped plenty. on the local 46.

But the next play sr js. and a two-up lead at Between halves the McKeesport among his giant playmates but his blazing speed will equalize when that first whistle blows. scrimmaging from the local 26, proved disastrous for the visitors the sale of Pitcher Bill Emmencn and Outfielder Buster Maynard to the Minneapolis Millers of the aci fee. The pair had been Hie-h school band braved the rain cmcago sent Christman back to Sano fumbled and Davis dropped on the slippery leather for the and paraded in neat but somewhat sn it the end of the first nine New Rochelle, N. during the Buc's day off yesterday.

It was presumed that he would either start Jack Halle tt or give one of his two as-yet-unused rookies, Ed Tate and Lee Howard, a chance. Frank E. McKinney, president of the Pirates, was due in Pittsburgh today to speak before the Amen Corner. He will not be able to remain here for the benefit, however, as he is scheduled to go to Boston for a conference with the Braves management over disposition of stock in the Indianapolis club. Whether McKinney will contact Billy Herman, who persistently has been rumored as successor to pass.

He let go with a long, wobbly American Association. Illinois flew here yesterday di- damp array. The dryest guy on aerial which Dudley fielded on the home club on the Card 45. the field was the Sousaphone play. Totals.

.48 21 27 9 Totals. .32 7 27 12 seven and raced out to the 34, That was the break the Suther- it iratch with 34s, one over. A Changes Putter Tjie and strong on most of his er, all wrapped up in his curling a-Batted for Gassaway in tbe eighth. where Harder threw him viciously landers were waiting for. In 13 uetroit 225 nsn nn i is instrument like one ot Myron Four popular sijei IOt2JSt-ISc-350t out of bounds.

plays they covered those 45 muddy Cleveland 100 000 00 0 1 O'Briskey's hot dogs inside a roll S3 the morning, Carl dis- That was the The Runs Detroit. Lik -2 Kil Rwr yards for a score. The touchdown sequence came as follows: Dud sd heavy putter for a welcome final gun found the Steel Greenberg, Wakefield. Cullenbin'e, Blood-worth 2. Tebbetts.

Hutchinson: Cleveland. smoke-colored blade in the ers in Card territory, using up Robinson. Error Robinson. Rim hat tort i. But, missing six-footers ley had smashed straight through the center of the big Red line for in Cullenbine, Robinson, Evers.

Green precious time and waiting for the signal which brought a perfect berg, Hutchinson. Kell 3. WakfiM eight for a first down. The offi Tebbetts. Lake.

Two-base hits Mitchell. i even a three-footer on the arisen as Pirate manager. is a climax to the long, damp evening. Kell, Seerey. Home runs Robinson, Wake- cials had to measure and it only matter of conjecture.

he did no better in the after- neia. sacrince Tebbetts. Double Dlav made the sticks by about half the Bloodworth to Lake to Greenberg, Mack to Despite adverse conditions, the duel between Marshall Goldberg and Bill Dudley was all it was expected to be. After Dudley passed for the Steelers' first touchdown, Goldberg caught MallouTs toss in the third quarter to give the Cardinals their first score. Both Dudley and Goldberg were consistent ground-gainers, if you-, could call the slimy stuff they ran over, ground.

mce to nooinson, Bloodworth to Green length of the ball. Condit tried his own left tackle, but was berg. Left on bases Detroit is. Rockets Tie land T. Bases on balls Off Hutchinson 1.

skidded to the ground for a one- off Gray 2, off Flanigan 2, off Reynolds 3 off Embree 1, off Lemon 1. Struck out putts for a win on the --'i of the morning and for a "tithe seventeenth of the fore- t-en. were both between 30 33 feet long. ri drave the first green for a By Hutchinson 6, by Reynolds 1, by Gassa yard loss. Dudley fooled the enemy by starting to his fight, Giants Upset Packers, 35-21 48,017 See Game Al Polo Grounds downright way oy way i.

tilts on Reynolds, a in is innings; on iamean, 4 in then stopped in his tracks and inning; off Embree, 8 in 2 innings: off whipped a bullet pass to Left End Gassaway, 4 34 Innings; off Hutchin. birdie three to start off smoking pleasure! Yankees, 27-17 Last-Minute Pass Saves Chicagoans son, 5 in 7 Innings; off Gray, 2 In 2 fn Mehelich on the two-yard line, The rifle shot hit the receiver's fin trip anl cut his Dudlev's auick kick from his nines; off Lemon. 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher By Gassaway (Evers). Wild pitch -H to one hole.

But. after thev own 40-yard line to the Cardinals' gers but went straight on through Lemon. winning pitcher Hutchinson. h' the second in bogey fives, Losmg pitcher Reynolds. Umpires Berry, eight in the third quarter was into the end zone.

New York, Sept. 20 UP) Stout Steve Owen let his New, York Giants uncover just enough of Rue and Fassarella. Time 2:55. At tendance. neat bit of deception in a game that rave little opportunity for it.

unicago, sept. 20 UP) A 36- It was now third and nine. missea nis approacn ai 54 and was two down again, on the fourth and fifth Again the ball was snapped to their brand new wide open offen Mattioli downed the ball for the Dudley. This time he hurled it sive tonight to upset the highly Bell Victorious Steelers, as the Cardinal backfield yard touchdown pass from Walt Williams to another rookie halfback, Bill Boedeker, with 55 seconds left enabled the Chicago (-arl missed both chances birdies and then he Bother six-footer to droD to the right hand corner where Seabright took it on the run on was caught duck-footed. Ukise sprinted around right end for 45 yards and the only touch favored Green Say Packers, 35 to 21, before a crowd of 48,017 in a National Football League exhibition game in the Polo Grounds.

the one and hurried into pay tern rvucKeis 10 tie tne xew York Yan torv. Goldbers crashed into him kees, 17-17, in an All-America Con down yesterday as Bell Township 7 salved the seventh of the just a bit too late. edged Derry Borough, 7-0, in ference game attended by an esti i uie iweiiLy-nim oi Lineup: GREEN BAY 21 NEW YORK 35 WPIAL Class battle. Lineup: mated zo.OOO at Soldier Field a orthodox par threes, Score at 11:15 Merlyn Condit, who used to play for the Brooklyn Dodgers under Jock, put quite an edge on the attack of the Sutherland scythe. Condit, obtained this season from the Washington Redskins, ripped off several long gains.

Goodnight Poole tonight. BELL DERRT BORO 0 canned a 20-footer for a Wildung- T. Coulter Letlow. L. Dobelstein irdie three at the eielith.

The score came at 11:15 and Dudley promptly placekicked the extra point with Lach holding to Brock Giadchuk -a a 15-footer for a half Chuma L. Sylvester Valore L. Fern Towsend L. Detis Tom C. Moll Kralic R- Foster Kucik R-'T Murdy Adkins Younce another one for a win Lipscomb White Luhn R.

Howell make it 7-0 for the Gold and Black. -itn and he turned four Dudley ran back a punt by Mall-jf 'l Gne France R. Baker Dudley staved off a Cardinal threat in the fourth quarter when ouf late in the period from the Kempka Q. Magrette Ukise L. Rupert You've Got Your Feet Harris R.

Jones Paul Christman heaved a wobbly Piper K. Barkley getting to three teet pass from the Steeler 26. Dudley, th onlv one near the ball. Card 45 to the 22, but Coomer was clipping on the play and the 15-yard penalty pushed the Steelers back to the 49. Lach gained two and Dudley made seven, but Steve Score bv quarters: Bell fwp 0 1 0 7 can at No.

10 with an Rohrig R. Doolan Fritsch F. Hapes Green 7 14 0 021 New York 14 14 7 035 Green Bay scoring: Touchdowns Luhn 2, Nussbaumer sub for Smith). Points after touchdown Fritsch 3 (place kicks). New York scoring: -Touchdowns Doolan, Paschal (sub for Doolan), Filchock (sub for Strong), Franck (sub for Hapes) 2.

Points after touchdown Strong 5 Touchdown Ukise. Point conversion a chip, he blew the tap KemDka. Referee Lynch. Umpire Fab, wrapped it in his arms on the eight and returned to the 30 on the interception. par fnnrss Linesman Eiseman.

They halved wth in birdie threes and fumbled when hit hard and was hurt on the next play. Harder grabbed the loose ball and ran to Mon Gty Ahead u- Dave missed an and Carl a six-footer. the Card 45, where the stellar Dudley grabbed him from behind. As the period ended Condit covered a fumble by Strausbaugh on the Right on the Style Line! Cushion-comfort finest leathers smartest styles. With Jarman shoes it's smooth team play all the way! Tt-n chipped dead from over Monongahela High won from Clairton last night, 13-6, at Clair-ton with Gene Hough furnishing the feature with a 27 yard run for Burgettstown Ahead Burgettstown, Sept.

20 Scoring in the first and final periods, Union High tonight turned back Avella, 13-6, turning a 22-yard pass play to Pauchnik into the first marker. Dumas dashed 29 yards for the "-eenth orppn fnr win- Card 45 and things looked better tr.rnp aa njve miiwprl touchdown to tally for the victors tut rv. rt a.hn thPV Lineup: Woman Scores Ace Mrs. T. F.

Watts, using a No. 5 iron, scored a hole-in-one on the 105-yard No. 14 hole at Edgewood Country Club yesterday. She was playing with Mrs. J.

A. Butts. Also witnessing the feat were E. J. Fox and Arthur Cramer who were on the fifteenth tee at the time.

next two holes in CLAIRTON i CITY 13 MON. par hiriiip fitriira re. Union tally. K. Kriston Kovalyak ether scored for the visitors.

Lineup: it was all over. c-Ianinionshin rnnsnlation TTXTON 13 AVELLA 6 Manns Phillips Hahn Valvo L. E. L. R.

G. K. T. R. VestrHav mnminfy WE HAVE YOUR SIZE 0 "anieyt RarniAin lafoatAH astro Myers Altercf Roc co Kon Fugich Crank Delmastro Queen Hough Pritchard Gunther Everson Sch Oe 3 and 2.

for the locals. Now Dr. Sutherland put 10 reserves on the field to join Fullback Campagno, who had replaced the injured Lacn a moment earlier. Capitalize on Blocked Kick The subs showed they could go on in the ooze, too. In mid-period, little Nick Skorich partially blocked blocked a punt by Mallouf, tried from the Card 22.

It came down on the 34, where Campagno recovered. It took 10 plays, including a beautiful 17-yard pass from Clement to Jansante, to ring the register again. Campagno hit center Aiken Arnold Belland Perry Q. L. R.

K. Minor League Playoffs INTERNATIONAL Syraense ltd US 2 II 13 Montreal 8 8 0 15 14 18 2 Harrtsi, Polivke 1, HoweU g) just; Moulder, Fontaine 2, Gabbard (4). Kehn Davis 9 Franks, U. Howell (9). (Montreal leads, two games to one.) Score bv quarters: Mon City 0 7 Clairton 6 0 Touchdowns Everson.

0 613 0 06 Hough. Crank. I ASK FOR 4187 Referee iioran. Point conversion Byrnes. Umpire Knight.

Linesman Hardy. Pauchnik L. Cardner StankoTKh L. Martincheck 3kof L- Gordon Rogg Braaden'jurg Campo's R- Fasuwi Gratchen R. Dahonxh Beaumont R- Alexander C-onzalei H.

Kristoff Cujas L. R. Kristoff Dumas Bonaventura Buckwalter F. Mlekush Score by periods: Burgettstown. .7 0 0 13 Avella 0 0 8 06 Touchdowns Pauchnik, Dumas, R.

Kristoff. Point after touchdown Pauchnik placement). Referee Grover. Umpire-Scott. Linesman Barbero.

Horseshoe Exhibition Ted Allen, champion horseshoe pitcher, will be In Pittsburgh Sunday for an exhibition at the Cedar avenue courts, Northside, at 7 o'clock. SURE WE SHINE "EM RED EASTERN tEAGtE Swranton 000 418 12 9 8 18 4 Hartford 080 841 88 8 5 3 Elbert. Bailey (7) and Aolds; Byers, Verdel 6), Davir (g), Pety (9) and Carr. Scrantoa leads three games to one In Baals). Furnace Vs.

Darlington Zelienoplc Sept. 20 The Old Furnace polo team of Zelien-rmlA will meet the Darlington from the one on third down atj 9:02 and Dudley hurried off the miartft tomorrow in a benefit bench to replace Dutton and place kick the fourteenth point with Clement holding. I. was at the half Steelers 11- frame for the American Legion SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION FINALS) Memphis 1 98 989 19 82 3 Atlanta 318 888 88 9 Cook, Spracins f3), Volselle (8) and 415 SMiTHFIELD STREET post. The game gets under way at i I dlreel I.

5 at rrt ma uraate iiu leavt Caris nothing. (Atlanta leads, 1-8). I -Terminal 11:38 near here. daily.