davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Michigan and Notre Dame Risk
| ono Streuks in Feature Ti|ts

invasion of Army will share the
spotlight with Ivy League en-
counters sending Dartmouth to
Pennsylvania and Harvard to Co.
lumbia.
Other Eastern highlights will
have Princeton at Navy. Colgate
at Cornell. Holy Cross at Brown
Rutgers at Temple and Lafayette
at Syracuse.
With the leading Midwestern
powers-Notre Dame and Michi-
gan-on the coast. three Big Ten
games will hold the stage in the
midlands. They are Iowa at Pur-
due, Indiana at Ohio State and
Wisconsin at Illinois.
Also in the Midwest it will be
Pittsburgh at Northwestern, Min
nesota at Nebraska, Marquette at
Michigan State, Texas A. and M
at Oklahoma, Iowa State at Kan
sas, Colorado at Kansas State and
Florida at Tulsa.
Ga. Tech Plays Tulane.
The South comes up with .
batch of interesting contests, the
top of which sends Georgia Tech
against mighty Tulane anc
Georgia against North Carolina
Alabama is at Vanderbilt anc
Kentucky at Mississippi for Other
Southeastern Conference games
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Louis, Charles Fight
In June at CHICAGO
Reported Arranged

Retired Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis definitely will come out
Of retirement to box present
Champion Ezzard Charles, prob
ably in Chicago In June, 1t was
learned by The Star today.
Louis plans to re-enter the
heavyweight picture may not be
strictly voluntary. He is a mem
ber of the International Boxing
Association and this group at a
meeting recently repeatedly voted
for Louis to fight again.
The IBA has been having trou-
BILE promoting profitable bouts
and, it is reasoned, a Louis bout
would provide great financial
boost.
The Brown Bomber has been
keeping in shape through series
of exhibitions and has one sched-
uled at Griffith Stadium Monday
against Abel Cestac.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
STATISTICS.
Georpetown defender batted into
.Ioe Kuchta'S hands.

GEORGETOWN defender batted into
Joe Kuchta's hands.
GEORGETOWN was hopeless against
that Maryland line until the re-
serves took over. Jim Brasher and
Jack Rowden at center stopped
anybody coming their way, and ii
any Hoya gained over Ray Krouse
it wasn't more than q few inches.
Mighty Mo Is Mighty.
The Terps' of1ense was mostly
on the ground. Mighty Mo Mod
zelewski has an appropriate han
die; with a football under his arm
he's a mighty hard man to stop.
He went for 81 yards last night.
added to II against v. P. I. He
carries tacklers with him; makes
his own holes.
Maryland's blocking on punt re-
turns was terrific and "a and A
yard dashes by Jim La Rue taught
the Hoyas to kick out Of bounds
after both Of those runs set up
touchdowns.
It's not taking anything away
from Maryland's dne performance
to say the Terps received all the
breaks. They did. Maryland
made five touchdowns and In
order they were set up by a long
punt return; q recovered tumble; !;
Evening star., 1949-10-01
.49 Team, Is Best of Totum's Three at Maryland,
Observers Aqree After 33-7 Rout of Hoyos

"a pass batted into Kuchta's hands
by the Georgetown defense, and
two interceptions. But Maryland
made the most Of every oppor-
tunity.
Coach Bob Margarita OF George
town decided to sink or swim with
Rookie T-Formation Quarterback
Francis Mattingly last week. and
he swan. With the same decision
last night, Margarita sank. George
town never could open up be-
cause on offense it always was
deep In it's own territory. Not
until Bob Barry took over for
Mattingly did the Hoyas score
with a Barry to-Lou Surman pass
counting after Barry-to-Ogust
Forniciari passes set it up.
Tatum Lauds Hoya Ends.
Tatum paid particular tribute
to Georgetown's ends, Bob Mop
pinger and Joe Palotta. He said
they were as fine a pair of ends
as he's played against.
In retrospect Georgetown gam
bled with everything last week
with a big bid for a surprise tri-
umph. It made the grade. II
was too much to expect for Mar
garita, the new coach, to have the
boys up for two straight games
particularly when it must have
been obvious to him that he was
overmatched in the second.
For the records: For Maryland
Bob Roulette scored from the j
after taking the ball 81 yards in
four plays; Fox took touchdown
passes from Lavine and Tucker
from 13 and Is yards; Idzik scored
from the l and Tucker from
the ! on a quarterback sneak after
Elmer Wingate and Rowden set
up the score on pass interceptions.
Bob Dean kicked three extra
points out OF six.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Powell, Potts in Final
OF AI|-5ervice Tennis

Col. N. E. Powell. Air Force, of
Newman, Ca. will meet Col. Ram
sey Potts. Air Force. Memphis. In
the final of the Naval Gun Factory
all-service invitational singles ten
mis- tournament tomorrow morning
on the Naval Gun Factory courts.
Preceding the final match
Pauline Betz Addie will meet
Harris Everett in an exhibition
at II o'clock. In an afternoon
match at 3 o'clock Rear Admiral
F. G. Fahrion. U. S. N. superin-
tendent of the Naval Gun Factory,
and Capt. Burton English. Air
Force, will meet Rear Admiral
John Carson, U. S. NJ, and Capt.
w. H. Organ, U. S. N.
In the tournament proper Powell
defeated Dryer. 6-8. 6-1. 60,
while Potts won by default from
Maj. Robin Hippenstiel.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
By MerreII WhittIesey

It's not snap judgment but the
respected opinion of scouts. his
rival coaches and the press box
that this is the best Of Jim Ia
tum's three football teams at the
University of Maryland.
Georgetown did not meet the
other two. but after last nights
33-7 drubbing, the Hoyas most
certainly will admit that this one
is a mighty good football club.
The Hoyas will meet the next one,
as the schools will meet again
next year; the 1850 game will
be later in the season and In
Maryland's new stadium. 1t Is
hoped the so turnout will double
last nights near-capacity gather
ing Of 1927.
The Washington sportswriters
and sportscasters today are being
criticized for passing bad infor-
nation in last weeks buildup that
the game would be a close one.
1T was unbelievably one-sided,
considering that Georgetown had
upset what was supposed to be a
pretty good football team-Holy
Cross-last Saturday.
Georgetown Scores Late.
The Hoyas advanced exactly
three yards past midfleld against
Maryland's top combinations and
not until Maryland third-stringers
were playing against Hoya re-
serves late in the fourth period
did Georgetown score. It was a
tremendous letdown for the semi
silent Hoya rooters.
Much to Tatum's distress,
great deal has been made OF Mary
lands comparatively weak sched-
ule this year. Many have been
asking, What will it prove?" even
if Maryland defeats them all but
Michigan State (next week at
lansing. But scout in the press
box last night who has absolutely
no love for Maryland said, THAT
ball club tonight could beat Mich
igan State, or at least make 1t
awfully close"
The Terps were powerful in all
departments but passing. Joe
Tucker and Stan Lavine COM
pleted only three tosses out OF is.
But Of the three, two were for
touchdowns, with Henry Fox tax
ing q scoring aerial from each
quarterback. The other was a
luck-anointed completion that q
Evening star., 1949-10-01
$4,000 Deal Lands
Coast Star for Mats

Irving Noren, 25-year-old left
handed hitting outfielder. who
batted 1925 with Hollywood this
season, has been purchased by the
Mats in a $4,000 deal. Noren, a
6-footer who weighs 1913 pounds,
hit 81 home runs in the Pacific
Coast League this season.
The Mats, who landed Noren
through Brooklyn-owned Mon
treal, parted with $50,000 cash
and Outfielder John Simmons.
and must deliver another player
or $4,000 to Montreal by April /.
Simmons came to the Mats from
Montreal last winter for the $10,-
900 draft price.
Noren batted 1923 with Fort
Worth of the Texas League in
1o48. Promoted to Hollywood this
year, he made 203 hits and batted
In 119 runs.
The Mats will close their season
with . two-game series with Phil
adelphia, starting today at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
By the Assoeiofsd Press

Two of the longest streaks in
major collegiate football circles
will be in jeopardy today when
the undergraduate grid clubs
nudge their way into the crowded
sports picture with important
tussles carded all across the land.
Michigan, defending Big Ten
champion and mythical national
titleholder, carries record OF "a
straight triumphs into its inter-
sectional struggle with Stanford
in Palo Alto, Calf.
Notre Dame goes into its battle
with Washington, also in the West,
without having tasted defeat in
its last % games, although the
Irish have been tied twice over
the span.
The Pacific Coast, which has
seen its football hit a postwar de-
cline, is showing signs this year OF
regaining its old position OF power.
So the visit of the Nations two
top-ranked teams may not be too
pleasant.
One of the coast powers resurg-
ing strongly is U. c. L. A., which
won its third straight game OF the
season last night, beating favored
Oregon, 1927.
johnson Is Uclans' Hero.
A crowd of 43,137 saw the Uclans
hand Oregon it's first defeat in IA
conference games at Los Angeles
Halfback Ernie johnson was the
hero for the Uclans, who this year
are playing under a new coacn'
Henry (Red) Sanders.
Boston College, sWamped oy
Oklahoma last week, bounded PACK
to subdue Wake Forest. 1871. az
Boston. Butch Songin tossed two
touchdown passes to Joe DimlnlcK
for the margin.
Villanova won its third straight
game by beating Detroit. 34-7. In
another topflight game.
In the East today Penn States
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Victory for Brooklyn
And Defeat for Cards
Would Settle Issue
By Ed Corrigon
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Writer

This could be the day Of de-
cision in the major league PEN
nant races.
The Boston Red Sox can clinch
the American League flag by
knocking off their challengers, the
New York Yankees, today at
Yankee Stadium.
If they miss, they still have a
chance on the last day tomorrow
since Yankee victory today
would throw the race into another
tie.
Over in the National, a COM
bination of a Brooklyn victory and
a st. Louis Cardinal defeat would
win the championship for the
Dodgers, who now lead by one
game.
Dodgers Meet Phils.
The Dodgers play the Phillies
in Philadelphia while the Cards.
after three straight defeats, take
on the tail-end Cubs in Chicago.
A loss for the Dodgers in one Of
the remaining two games and a
sudden come-to-life for the Cards
could force the National race into
a st-of-three playoff.
Yesterday, the AS polished off
the New Workers, Al, while the
last place Cubs throttled the
Cards, 6-5. The Red Sox helped
themselves by drubbing Washing
ton, l1-9, while the Dodgers had
an open date.
In the National League race,
the Cards realize that the final
outcome will hinge on the perfor-
nance of the Dodgers. Harry Bre-
cheen, 14-game winner, will take
the hill for the Cards against Bob
Chapman.
Branca Due to Pitch.
Barney Shotton has named
Ralph Branca. the big right
handler to work today's game in
Shibe Park for the Dodgers.
The Brooks will have no easy
path, though, for the Phils will
be represented on the mound by
Ken Heintzelman, who has SO
record against the Flatbushers.
Against the Athletics yesterday,
the Yanks simply couldn't hit Dick
Fowler, whom they sent to the
showers in three innings in the
opening game of the series.
Aiding and abbetting the AS
cause were Sam Chapman and
Ferris Fain, who clouted home
runs. They meant everything, for
Fain's came with two on. Both
were off Ed Lopat, Yank starter.
Musial Loses Fly Ball.
The skidding Cards also helped
beat themselves, as has often been
the case of late. Stan Musial lost
a fly ball of the bat of Roy
Smalley in the sun, and it fell for
a double. That set the stage for
two Cub runs in the third and it
made the difference.
| Ralph Kiner hit his 54th home
run of the season to help the
Pittsburgh Pirates to 80 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds. Kiner
needs two more home runs to tie
Hack Wilson's National League
record of 56, set in 1880.
In the only other game of the
day, the Cleveland Indians, be-
hind Bob Feller, moved into a
third-place tie with Detroit in the
American League by dumping the
Tigers. Ga.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
r $s Pennants in Both Leagues May Be Decided Today

TERPS ARE TERRIFIC-This
photo shows some of the misery
endured by Georgetown Uni
versity last night at College
Park. Stan Lavine (18) OF
Maryland is shown getting by
Bill Resch (85) after taking a
shovel pass from Joe Tucker.
Joe Quiring (69) finally
brought Lavine down after the
play netted is yards. Shovel
passes and laterals were in
strumental in the Terps' 1877
victory. Star Stan Photo.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

League pennant but chances are the end will
be less spectacular.
Boston apparently was ready to apply the
death blow to the staggering Yankees today but
by sundown the picture could be altered. A
New York triumph today would send the clubs
at each others throats tomorrow. with the
highly priced pennant and its accompanying
cash the reward of the winner
AS this is written, it is premature to regard
the Yankees flag hopes in the past tense, but
after leading the pack for months New York
recently has stumbled pitifully and seemingly
was prepared for the coup de grace.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
MAR YLAND.

MARYLAND.
Left end-Karnash. Wingate. Fox Betz.
Left tackle-Krause, Moss, Dean.
Left guard-Ward, McHugh, Fry, Cianelh.
Center-Brasher, Rowden. Keith. O'DonneA
Right susrd-Pobiak, Troha. Wade, Gazur.
Right tackls-Kensler. oierula, oconnor,
Kramer.
Right snd-f. Davis. Aussburser. copperth-
waite, Hurd.
Backs-Kuchta, Tucker. Lavine. Targarona.
Condor La Rue, IdSik. Shemonski. Seibert. Boil
ton, L. Davis. ModSelewski. Roulette, Roth.
Sciosia.
GEORGETOWN.
Left end-Noppinger, Fornaciar sehmitt.
Left tackle-Dolan, Orsini. Schuster.
Left guard-Fortunato, Wintermeyer. oDon-
erty, Com1skey.
Center-Banonis. Burde.
Right guard-Imbornoni, Becker, curing.
Right tackle-stack. Ricca. Hitseiberser.
Right end-Palotta, Resch.
Becks-Hardiman, Mattingly, Barry. NC
Fsgue, Conn, Barsnowski, Kivus. surman,
Barba, Murphy. Miller, Hughes k'toWske'
Haessler.
G:G,s:tSTn G.p1I:nS ------s - 9 ,5,;
rouchdowns-surman. Roulette. Fox f0
Tduk, Tucker. Points after touchdowns-
Hasssler. Dean %.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Boston -.---------.-----------..-- 05o 600 00l-l!
washington - e40 010 o22-
Runs~Di Maggie t2). Pesky. zarilla t2).
Goodman 90, Tebbetts "a. Masterson, Yost,
Stewart, Robinson (2). Dente, Early. Evans,
Hudson. Coan. Errors-Kozsr, Robinson
stephens Runs ba',sd inps yo,a Magic m
Mele (2), Doerr (2l. Evans (2). Kinder, Dente.
a. cns1. Mse ni.1Bn.e x0sI Den.e
Kozar and Robinson "a; Dente and Robinson;
pesky, Doerr and Goodman; Doerr and Good
man; Doerr. Stephens and Goodman. Left on
bsses-Boston, g.; Washington. IL. Bases on
bsiIs-on harris, 8; OF Hudson. ,; Of Kramer.
i; Oh Weik, /: on Masterson, ,: Oh Haynes. ::
Oh Kinder, 2. Struck out-By Harris, 2: by
Weik, 1; by Mssterson. 1; by Haynes, !; BY Kin
der. ]. Hts-On Kramer, in ~ innings; on
Harris, o in lhs innings; Oh Aasterson. 10 IN
sM innings: Oh Hudson. 2 in inning: on
Kinder, il inn,nss; OF Wsis' ! u I,t',. IN,
In j tnninE. wild pitch-weik. Passed ball
Early. winning pitcher-Msstsrson 90; Los
ing pitcher-Harris (4-l6). Umpires-or,eve'
summers, Rommel and Honochick. Tims-3:oo.
,06o.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

Today A Year Ago-Terry
Moore retired as active player but
remained with st. Louis Cardinals
as coach.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

res tn capyate the imagination world They
along DMagg for the first IS games OF the Ine
kept going obvious Charley Keers power had eVap
Grated They Bob Ported top pitcher ana stayed on top
The Hospital List Was Long and Impressive
They took it. time time, back battling They
lost the of Tommy Heinrich for while Yogi Berra rac
thumb the bandaged brigade Johnny Mlze
purchased his damaged hlS Shouoer
It was one misfortune until it seemed the
couldn't higher But they entered the
with the healthy Red Sox IN pur-
DMaggio victim OF bug ana down "ent te
Yankees. w.
STILL of DMaggo of Berra Keller Por-
the others who beat the Yankees they are
whipped. They defeated themselves.
They whipped themselves they should have won
and they of three days The day after
Daggo Yankees spurted into an 81 LEAD IN
the third inning blew that decision to sxh-pace
Chicago
Then against the Yankees explored the
depths despair They wiped out 61 washington eao WIN
eighth but the Mats locked e game al 90
stood with two out and the bases ameo
in the Mats tenth
Pop Fly May Haunt the Yankees
Sid Hudson lifted meek fly behind nrst
his indicating he would take the ball.
while George Strnweiss yelling
I've got it, Nobody had it. for the ball popped be-
tween them.
That shocking display Of Yankees
might have cost them the pennan they Boston the
Yankees will remember Chicago and Washington
Those games kicked and the Yankees
kick themselves all winter because of them.
The Yankees Sox off the hook last Monday too
New York had rallied entering the eighth but
poured and escaped with TO verdict
The Yankees display pictorial proof that Umpire
Bill Geve that with decision against nen Out
evidence isn't conclusive.
New York lead then but reganed tie when Ray
Scarborough produced the of his life Wednesday night to
beat disaster struck again Tor
the Yankees the form of the Philadelphia Athletics
gasping today but still breathing II their
point to those injuries as proof
murdered them But the Yankees weren't muroereo
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Pennunt Races
By the Assoeiotsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. Pct. G.B. Play.
Boston SO SO .e32
New york 95 81 .625 2
Remaining schedules:
New York-Home (2)-Boston. 3
(today and tomorrow.
Boston-Away (2)-New York,
(today and tomorrow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won. Lost. Pct. d.B. Play.
St. Louis 80 IS 81 .s35 q
Remaining schedules:
BrookIyn-Away (2)-Philadelphia,
2 (today and tomorrow).
St. Louis-Away (2-Ch1cASo,
(today and tomorrow.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Win, Lose, or Draw
By BURTON HAWKINS
Ssar StaH Correspondent

The Yankees, in the Stretch, Were No Dondies
NEW YORK Oct. This men-and how will you have
your heroc? With DMaggo hehampeed and virus VIC
sakiy leaving spark the underdog New YORK
vcory would be the dramatic touch hossy
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN


AMERICAN
Results Yesterday
Boston, II; Wash; 8,
Phila., 4; New York. !.
Cleveland. 8: Detroit +.
Only games.
Games To-day
phila. at Wash. 2:30.
Boston at New YORK
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at St. LOUIS.
Games Tomorrow
Phila.. at Wash. 2:3o.
Boston at New York;
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
Red Sox, II; Mats, 9

Totals 20 5 77 - Totals--4l 10 n 10
sFlied out for Weik In 5th.
tSingled for Haynes in Sth.
tWalked for Hittle in 9th.
Evening star., 1949-10-01
NATIONAL

NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
Chicago. 6; St. Louis,
Pittsburgh, 3; Cinci" :
Only games.
Games Today
Brooklyn at Phila.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Only games.
Games Tomorrow
Et. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Phila.
Cinci. at Pittsburgh.
New York at Boston.
Evening star., 1949-10-01

(see HAWKINS, Page A-1sJ
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-21

for today library research is basic pre-
requisite to successful and economical en-
deavor in every scientific field.
This research partnership in the Chicago
area has already been fruitful. New and
improved products and processes helped
arm America during the war. They have
aided the record outpouring of peacetime
goods and services since the war. Every
user Of goods has benefited by the improved
quality and lower production costs that
have resulted from research. n.
The Chicago areas unique con,bination-a
great educational center and q major manu.
featuring community makes the region in
creasingly attractive to forzUard looking indus
hialists. 1t is the grolUth area OF the nation.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-21
WHOLESALE:
WILL FIkCT
FEPC BILL

WASHINGTON, d. Good
wholesalers were urged last Sat
urday by Harold o. Smith, jr.,
executive vice president of the
United States Wholesale Gro
GERS Association IT, appear at the
House hearings which opened On
Tuesday May 10, and oppose
fair employment practices legis-
lation.
He said that the pending bill
would establish a Folice state,
regiment and harass business
operations and that legislation
should be left to the individual
states.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-05-21
NO DENIAL
NEGRO May
ENTER SENATE.

HARTFORD, COnn.-No deci-
sion has been reached on the ap-
| pointment of Negro to the
United States Senate to succeed
Senator BaldwinEin fact Chess
ter Bowles has been too busy
with the press of Legislative ses-
sions to decide on the appoint
ment of anyone at all.
This assurance was given the
press "wednesday by Douglas
Bennett, executive secretary to
Bowles, speaking for Connecti-
cuts liberal governor.
RUMORS UNFOUNDED
However, Bennett did not
deny the rumor that Bowles, who
appointed the first Negro mill
tary aide in Connecticut's his
tory, is likely to appoint a Ne
gro senator when Baldwin steps
from his post to join the State
Supreme Court in December.
Bennett did say that mo dis
cussion has taken place regard
ing the senatorial appointing
Rumors that an appointment is
enlminent are entirely unbound
ed. However, it is true that Gov.
! BOwles appointed that states
first Negro military aide.
/ The aide in question is Mai.
Edward Dixon, 26, a veteran of
! World War IL, an aviator, who
has been on the staff as Con-
! necticut's military aide since
: last q December. sy-vs.
/ If Gov. Bowles should appoint
a Negro to succeed Baldwin, it
! will mark the first time that a
Negro has sat: in the United
States Senate since 1881. Bowles,
who is said to have prudential
hopes in 1859, would not endear
himself to the south by such a
daring move, but he would gain
/ 5staunch support in the industrial
north by his action and undoubt-
edly win the support of THE vast
ARMY of southern Negroes who
are rapidly being enfranehised.
i ONLY 2 NEGRO SENATORS
The appointee will serve from
December to November, of 1850
when the Senate vacancy will be
filled at the election in which
BOwles, too, will face the voters
along with Sen. Mcmahon, 3D.,
Comm >t
There have been. only two Ne
groes in the Senate in the history
of this country. Both were Re-
publicans from Mississippi who
served during, Reconstruction
Days. The first was. Hiram
Rhodes Revels, who erved from
February %, 1870 until March
8, 1871 and the second, Blanche
Kelso Bruce, who was elected
to a full six-year term in 1874
and who retired March 4, 1881.
|, Sen. Revels was college
graduate and minister when he
was elected to the Senate after
the re-admission of Mississippi
to the, Union. Sen. Bruce, we'll
known in Warrington for many
years, was born and raised a
slave, was tutored by his mas
| ter's son, and taught school in
/ Missouri before he moved to
/ Mississippi. After he completed
his Senate term, ne was appoint
ed recorder of deeds of the Dis
trict of Columbia and still later
was registrar Of the treasury.