davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Columbia Nips Harvard in Last Minute; Cornell Whips Cogat<
Ohio State OverwheIms Indiana
With Crushing Offensive, 46-7

Ohio scored twice in the f1rst
half. needing only six plays to
cover A yards for its second
marker. A Savic to Dick Schnitt-
ker pass for IL yards was the pay
of punch.
Indiana scored late in the second
quarter. Fullback Arnold Bowman
snatched one, of "Skip" Doyle's
Ohio passes on the Buckeye 43 and
reached the 10. Nick Sebek lost 10
on an attempted pass, then raced
to Ohio's six. Ohio soon took over.
but Morrison's tumble on the six
was grabbed by Indiana's Milan
Sellers. In three plays. Quarter
back Albert Tutsie rolled over and
Ernest Nugget kicked the point.
After that it was all Ohio.
osio eaaisns Stat. --------- 9 : 90 IA
Point after touchdown: HusTett (place-
Ohio State scoring-Touchdowns: Krall
(2}. Schnittker Morrison, Janowicz. Doyle,
klevay. Points after touchdown: Hague
(2) Janoyicx (2) (placementx)
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Patuxent Navy Hands
FumbIing {. U. Eleven
b-to-0 Whitewash
By Lewis +. Atchison

Catholic University's hopes for
a successful football season were
blighted yesterday by a hard
hitting Patuxent Naval Air Base
eleven which jammed the Car
dinals' offense and took advantage
of four miscues to register a sur
prising 800 victory at Patuxent,
Md.
Making its debut under Coach
Jan Jankowski, the jittery Brook
land eleven fumbled seven times.
The usually reliable Bill Holl was
guilty on three occasions-all
costly. The Cards. on the other
hand, spent most of the afternoon
deep in their own territory. bottled
up by Patuxent's hard-charging
and husky line. Their lone scor-
ing opportunity. presented by
Whitley Hubert's interception of a
pass, was thrown back from the
6-yard line, Patuxent taking over
the ball On its own 13.
Hollis first bobble gave the
Golden Bombers the ball on c. u
31-yard line in the first period.
They drove from there to pay dirt
with Dave Ripple, who tailed
three times. going over from the
3-yard line.
Another" miscue at the start of
the third period gave Patuxent the
ball on c. US 11-yard stripe, Pete
Bouck scoring three plays later
from the 1-yard line.
2 Catholic then fumbled when hit
hard on the two succeeding kick
offs and each resulted in scores for
the sailors. Ripple scored on two
plays from the 19-yard line and
again on a 1-yard line buck after
Shade had recovered a loose ball
on the Is.
It was costly encounter for
&c. u, which lost Halfback Bud
Lilly for several weeks because of
a dislocated shoulder.
CATHOLIC U.
Left ends-Johnston, Marty
Left tackles-Ellictt. Renard, Peters.
Left guards-PomS, Mccarthy.
Center-Quinn.
Right guards-Scoppotuolo, o'Neil.
Right tackles-Higgins. Orsini.
Right ends-Maher, Pellerossi.
Observation-Disclosures. Amadio, Whelan.
Left halfbacks-HolE Mauiri Yacob1.
Fullbacks-DeYoung, O'Hara.
PATUxENT
Left ends-Ltdger, Hinton.
Left tackles-Langer, Holmes, Reed.
Left guards--Honeywell, Derf1inger, Brady
StachoTiak
centers-Mcshane. Hilton. Harvey.
Right guards-Matsell. Crayer. laval
Quarterbacks-AyeTs., Ressier.
Left halfbacks-Ripple. Tedesco.
Rieht halfbacks-Bouck, Donaway.
Fullbacks-Sprague. Martin.
Patuxent g O 90 0-26
Touchdowns-Rippte t3), Bouck. ..
Points after touchdowns-sprasue q
Referee. Thomas (Md.); umpire. Meelen
(G.UD; field judge, O'Meara tGonzagO;
head linesman. Flynn tC.uD.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
by the Associated Press

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. L.
CALIFORNIA; Bears doomed prom
inently into the Rose Bowl run
ming by crushing Oregon State in
convincing manner today, 41-0.
Coach Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf's
Californians, co-champion OF, the
Coast Conference, came up. with
the strongest ground attack they
have displayed this year. They
ran up six touchdowns with regu-
lars playing only half the time.
The Rose Bowl veterans set the
pace by taking the opening kick
off and marching In seven plays to
a touchdown, as 1885 impressed
fans watched at Multnomah Sta
dium.
They turned in two other touch
down drives, unfurled one long
Evening star., 1949-10-02

bad knee, the team isn't at its best.
Coach Billick Whelchel. review
ing scout reports on the Steelers
and taking a good squint at pic
lures of their games, said they
looked like the same old durable,
driving squads turned out by Jock
Sutherland. He scoffed at earlier
reports the Steelers would be easy
and his cautious attitude evidently
was justified by Pittsburgh's stun
ming upset of the Giants.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
California Routs Oregon State
With Fine Ground Attack, 40

pass to score, and capitalized on
oregon State fumbles to tally
twice more.
The reserves took over in the
second half, collecting two Of the
One came on a 78-
yard drive. They had to go only
16 yards for the other after pick
ing up an Oregon State tumble.
Only twice did the Beavers
threaten-each time with passes.
They moved 48 yards in the
second quarter, but were stalled
on the Bears 26. In the third
period, they travelled 10 yards,
only to be halted on the California
S.
Galitornis GIio5 s,.t. lS 4 Z q IA /
California scoring: Touchdowns--saryer
t3). -Monachio. Scott, NorTren. Points after
tnurhdowp-CnIIonn IN.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Trinity's Sophs Humble
Williams in 34-13 Tilt
By the Assoeiofsd Press

HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. L.
Trinity Colleges football team
dominated by sophomores, hum
bled Williams today, 34-13, before
4 900 fans.
Trinity's inexperienced line was
troubled by Williams during the
first quarter as Ferri ripped of
two scores after 18 and 81 yard
runs.
Sophomore Bill Goralski started
Trinity's scoring spree with a Al
yard touchdown sprint after Is
minutes of action and Trinity
gained the lead before the open
ing period ended.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Met Loops 16O-Pounders
0peninq Football Season.

Well-balanced 160-pound teams
will see action at 2 pm. today
when the Metropolitan Amateur
Football League opens its third
season with a four-game schedule.
One of the top attractions is
scheduled for Alexandria Munich
pal Stadium where Arrow Linen,
a power for the past two seasons,
opposes Wassco Bullets. South
west Merchants makes it's debut
against Langdon Lions; Brook
land-Woodridge Merchants take
on Casbah Restaurant at Turkey
Thicket, while Riverside Rollers
will line up against Great Falls.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Lions Twice Recover
Own FumbIes on Play
That Gains Day, 14-7
by the Assoeio,ed Press

NEW YORK, Oct. with 40
seconds to play, Co-Capt. Leon
Van Bellingham fumbled lateral,
but picked it up. ran wide around
right end and scored with the
touchdown that enabled Columbia
to defeat Harvard today, 14-7.
While a crowd of $4,000 gasped,
Bob Russell took the pass from
center on the Harvard Is. He
dropped the ball, then lateralled to
Van Bellingham, who was in the
clear. The latter then proceeded
to tumble. but he, too, recovered
and dashed over. Russell made the
conversion.
Other than that, there was little
to choose between the two Ivy
League teams. They spent almost
the entire game pushing each
other up and down the field. Both
had some breaks, but each time a
drive started, it was broken up.
The final Columbia rally. which
gave the Lions their second
straight victory, was the longest
of the day, eating up 73 yards in
II plays.
The game started as though it
were going to be high-scoring
affair. Both teams notched
touchdown in the first minute of
play. In fact, they came about on
the first four plays of the game,
including the kickoffs.
Harvard started it. On the first
play, after the opening kickoff,
Paul Shafer gained a modest three
yards Then Jim Noonan tipped
a running pass to John White, who
took it on the Harvard As and
raced the remaining SIS yards for
the tally. Charley Walsh con-
verted.
Columbia's turn was next. Ver-
non Wynott, who handled most
of the Lion passing and running,
took the kickoff on his own 10,
stumbled a couple of times, then
slithered through the entire Har-
ward team, for a 90-yard run and
the score. Russell place-kicked
the tying point.
For the next SO minutes, the
crowd settled back. Harvard ac-
tually came closest to scoring in
the interim, when Armando MAJ
zone blocked a Columbia punt
in the third period. He recovered
the errant ball, was running along
in the clear, but tripped and fell
on the Is. 1t ended right there.
COLUMBIA.
Left end-strake, J. Ward, Danneman,
Left tackle-Wallace, Cannon, Bacauskas,
Caponegro.
Center-Berger, Malone, Wagner, Schweg-
Right suard-chaky, Pell, Dileo,. Misho,
Right tacklezzFederowicz, Cozzi..
Quarterback-coufal Russell, Tracy. vitek
Right half-Toner. wynott.
Fullback-Nork, Van Gellingham. H. Ham
sen.
HARVARD.
Left end-Hyde, Di Blasio, Ray.
Left tackle-Davis, Bradlee Guidera.
Left guard-Butler, Kanter.
Center-O'Brien.
Right guard-Coan, Connolly, Rosenau.
Right tackle-Sedgwick.
Right end-Mazzone, Raw Reby.
Quarterback-Roche Noonan, Warden.
Right halfback-White. Healey.
Fullback-Shafer, Bottenf1eld, West.
Gs4Vald Gsluan!a - ! 9 g Gl44
Columbia scoring: Touchdowns. Wynott.
Russell ~.
Harvard scoring: Touchdown. White.
Point after touchdown, Walsh.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Georgetown Branch
Ties Merrick, 12~12

Georgetown Branch's varsity
140-pound) team got back a
touchdown in the dying minutes
to earn a 1912 tie with Merrick.
as the Boys Club of Washington
Football Conference opened yes
terday on the Ellipse.
Jack Malarkey ran back punt
so yards to put Georgetown ahead
in the first period, but Merrick
tied it up and went ahead with
three minutes remaining on a
pass from Bill Ahern to Frank
Gilroy. On the following kickoff
Malarkey raced 80 yards to score
for the tie. Other results:
80 pounds-Georsetown. o7;- Merrick, Q.
Trinidad, 26; Alexandria, O. 90 pounds
-Alexandria. 90: Georgetown. o. 105
pounds ds-Alexandria, Z; Georgetown. 8.
Eastern, 40: trinidad o. Junior varsity
Gao pounds)-Georgetown, 8; Aexan.
dria, O.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Kruger HurIs Illinois
To 1913 Deadlock
With Wisconsin
BY the Associated Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. L.
Bernie Krueger's sharp passes
one good for AZ yards-set up a
fourth-quarter Illinois touchdown
today which rallied the outplayed
Illini into 1913 Big Ten foot
ball tie with scrappy Wisconsin.
After Wisconsin had hoisted a
1877 halftime margin. Krueger's
fancy aerial work shot life into
Illinois about midway in the third
period.
The Hammond, Ind, senior set
1882 home fans yelling with a
54-yard toss to Sophmore Ronnie
Clark of East Chicago, Ind, from
the Badger 20. Illinois moved to a
first down on the 8. then failed
to score.
Kruger kept up his overhead
shots in the finale. only to have
Albert Jim Embach sWipe two
of them deep in Wisconsin ter
ritory.
Finally the 172-pound quarter
back connected with Sam Piazza
for AZ yards to the Wisconsin Is
and three plays later hit End Slip
Kersulis for eight yards to the
S. Illinois gained only one yard
in three line sInashes. then Piazza
broke over center for a touch
down.
Lou Levanti's important place
ment, with only three minutes
and As seconds of the game to go,
sailed wide.
WIS Wisconsin --------- 2 g 9 e-13s
llllnols ----------- o 6-13
Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns-Em-
bach, Strahlow. Point after touchdown
Blackbourn.
illinois scoring Touchdowns-Karras,
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Biq Red Powers Way
To. 39-27 Triumph
lover Title Rival
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 1-Cornell
University's Big Red eleven pow
cred its way to 1927 victory
over Colgate today to take first
blood in the round robin series
for mythical honors Of central
New York's Big Three.
Both teams play Syracuse. the
other Big Three member. later in
the season. Cornell won the hon.
ors of Central New York's Big
Three the last two years.
Cornell marched Sc yards for
the first touchdown after taking
the opening kickoff. with Frank
CMoose) Miller crashing over from
3 yards out.
Miller scored again in the
fourth period on a 17-yard run
around left end. Walt Bruska
and Fullback jeff Fleischmann
added two more scores In the Sec
ond period.
Bruska took a pass from Pete
Dorset and raced II yards to
score. Fleischmann, who only this
week rejoined the squad after
withdrawing earlier, bulled over
from the one to end drive.
Hillary Chollet and Hal Seiden-
berg continued the Cornell scor-
ing in the third quarter. Chollet
took a lateral from Bernie Babula
and scampered % yards. Hal
|Seidenberg galloped through the
whole Red Raider team for so
yards.
Colgate, outfought by Cornell's
hard-charging line. took to the air
in the second period. Tom Kelley
hit Alan Egler with a pass good
for Al yards. Egler tailed, again
in the third quarter on an 18-yard
scamper around left end.
The Red Raiders continued to
fight and added two touchdowns
in the fourth period. French Al
laire plunged over from five yards
Immediately after the change of
goals. Chuck Stratton passed to
Karl Kuckhorn for IA yards for
the final tally.
CORNELL.
Left end-Bruska, Pujo., Sampson.
Lett suard-Eiiis. " pisrande' Kramer n' ''''
center@PieriE. Smith. Gaise. ~ "
Right Right guar,d-Jaso;, aL, Iaylor: Hage%nausr. %
ouarterback-Dorset. Gargan, Chollet.
Left haiiLchollet., Bradley. Kirk.
FifRs haMsr Hull sefdsnbers Rss1s Haley
COLGATE.
Left nd-Fassnacht. stenbers. swarthout,
Left tacEleEwenden, Abeltin.
Left guard-Langan, ,Roemer. cizer.
Center-Davis, Mccall, Gall.
Right guard-stankevich, vetrano, Halter.
Risht saekle-Krisher.
Right end-Wylie. Gable.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Kelley. stratton.
Left n, hslieaek-Mullisan' as Piebes' Roberts,
Right halfback-Esler, Baumann, King.
Roberts. Smith
Fullback-Dunlap, Allaire.
co'gsii coTneli ----- g 1s l$ ,3-ssaa
Cornell Scoring Touchdowns Miller
go. Bruska. 1Fleischmann, chollet' seiden-
berg.
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns-Egler Cd,
Points after touchdown-smith t3>.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
The Lineups
PITTSBURGH.


Left end-Geremsky, WarrinEer.
Left tackle-Bolkovac, Greene, Mihm. ,
Left guard--Barkoskie, Andabaker.
Center-Radnor, Dazio.
Right end-Derosa. Sameran. Masarik.
Quarterback-Lee. Bremen.
Right halfback-Robinson Difonso, Hard
Fuliback~Depasaua, Campbell. Abraham,
Becker
NORTHWESTERN.
Left end-zuravlef1. Thomas.
Left tackle-Sawle, Ford, Pantera:
Left euard-Nowicki, Parsegian, Nemeth'
center-wietecha. Price.
Right guard-F. Day, Anderson, Macrae
Risht endwKeddie, stonesifer. steeb. Bac-
gott Burrows.
Quarterback--Burson. Flowers.
Right isf nhaalfSsek-Athan. Tunnicliff. Worth
Fuiibaek-Murakowski. sundheim. PERI.
cone.
su1ssvsss.rn sittsBvTss -.5 8 9 &lss
nso g isSn9s peas assr
solsovae. tIgn Field soal-Boikovac.
Northwestern scoring Touchdownn srsn NJ,
Miller. Point after touchdown-Nemeth
HlGUS.. iNOI
bureh western
First downs 12 {
Net yards gained rushing 10y 6t
Forward passes attempted u Is
Forward passes completed 9 ,,t
Yards forward passing " lot
Forwards intercepted by
Yards gained, runback In :,
puntine average 435 34.&
Total yards, all kicks re- -.
turned III lot
Opponent fumbles recovered u q
Yards lost by penalties 60 81
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Chisox Buy Cubon Hurler

MONTREAL, Oct. l (R.-Con-
ditional sale of Pitcher Luis Aloma,
Cuban highlander, by the Inter-
national League Buffalo Bisons to
the Chicago White Sox was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1949-10-02
Tufts Wins Close One, 7-6

BROOKLINE, Mass. Oct. l P.
Irwin Schneider's placement
conversion after a second-period
scoring thrust enabled Tufts Col
lege to edge Northeastern, 7-6,
today before a 1900 crowd.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Marx Wins Another,
Reaches SemifinaIs
Speeinl Dispofeh 10 The Stor

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Aug. a.
Marx jewelers. of Washington. D.
c., routed Baltimore, 1873. tonight
to earn their way to the semifinal
of the All-American Amateur
Baseball Associations junior
championship tournament.
Tomorrow Marx tangles with
Brooklyn, with the winner to go
against Pittsfield, Mass, later in
the day for the championship. In
tonight's other game. Brooklyn
defeated Pittsfield. Al. to hand
the Massachusetts, club its first
setback in the current tourney.
Washington's rout of Baltimore
gave the Baltimoreans their Sec
ond defeat and eliminated them
from the tourney. Jim Reed led
Marks 14-hit attack with a homer
and two singles to drive in five
runs. enough to win. Baltimore
committed five errors.
In the other game, both Brook
lyn and Pittsfield got six hits.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Brook|ynCuts
Loose in 9Th
For Six Runs.
Two Homers CIimox
Big Comeback; Roe
Scutters Nine Hits
By the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Aug. 27. - The
Brooklyn Dodgers erupted for six
runs in the sixth inning-their
entire output-today to defeat the
tail-end Chicago Cubs. 6sl. behind
the nine-hit pitching Of veteran
Preacher Roe.
Consecutive home runs by Carl
Furillo and Billy Cox climaxed the
big Dodger sixth. Furillo's blow
was the clubs 123rd of the season.
surprising its previous season
record of 1872 established in 1880.
Warren Hacker, held the Dodg-
ers to three singles until the sixth.
With one out, Marv Rackley
singled and Duke Snider walked.
Jackie Robinson then lined to
left but Hank Sauer misjudged the
ball and it went over his head for
a double. Rackley and Snider scor-
ing. Hacker. backing up home.
fielded the relay and threw to
second attempting to pick off
Robinson who had rounded the
bag. The toss was wild and
Robinson scored. Gil Hodges fol-
lowed with a single and Furillo
and Cox with their homers.
The Cubs scored their lone run
in the ninth on Roy Smalleys
double and Herm Reich's single.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Six.Honle Runs
Rock Giants,
81 and III
Pitching of Brecheen,
Martin and Triple
PIuy Are Features
BY ths Asseciotsd Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-The st.
Louis Cardinals stretched their
National League lead to two games
over the Brooklyn Dodgers today,
taking both ends of a double
header from the New York Giants,
So and 11-2. while the Dodgers
beat Chicago.
Six home runs, triple play and
five and six hit pitching of Fred
Martin and Harry Brecheen. re-
spectively, highlighted the Car
dinal triumphs.
The Cards belted four of their
homers in the first game and also
pulled their second and the Ma
tional Leagues fifth triple play
of the season.
Musial Has rs HOmers.
Stan Musial socked two of the
homers and Chuck Diering and
Enos Slaughter one each to help
Martin best Lefty Dave Koslo.
Musial's pair of round -trippers in
creased his output to Is. The bar
rier blows accounted for all of the
Cards runs.
The Cards executed the triple
play in the third inning. Hank
Thompson was on second, Whitley
Lockman on first and Bobby
Thomson at the plate. With the
count 3 and on Thomson, both
runners broke with the next pitch
which Thomson lined to shortstop
Red Schoendienst. Schoendienst
stepped on second to double
Thomson and tossed to first to
triple Lockman.
st. Louis piled up an 80 lead in
the first three innings of the night
cap, routing starter Sheldon Jones
with five runs in the third. Ron
Northey and Rocky Nelson poled
three-run homers. Nelson's blow
coming in the ninth off Clint Har-
tung.
Kept Giants Hitless.
Despite the big lead the 2S,878
fans remained in their seats as
Brecheen sent the Giants back to
the bench without a hit for six
and two-thirds innings. A couple
Of brilliant plays by Rookie Second
Baseman Solly Hemus kept the
Giants OF base.
Bill Rigney shattered Brecheen's S
bid for a no-hitter with a clean
single to left with two down in the
seventh The Giants put three
'Singles together for a run in the
eighth and added another in the
ninth on Rigney's home run.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Helen SigeI Captures
Women's Western
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 27.-Helen ST.
gel, 29-year-old Philadelphia
champion, beat down terrific
closing rally by Peg Kirk Of Find
lay, Ohio, to win the Women's
Western Amateur golf crown to-
day, 1-up in 38 holes.
Miss Kirk never was up in the
entire match, while Miss Sigel.
competing in the tournament for
the first time, was three-up after
the morning 18. She held this
margin through the 33rd hole,
then the game Peggy perked up
to win three consecutive holes and
square the match on the Seth. :
They halved the 37th in pars.
Miss Sigel, 1948 national runner
up and a close pal Of Miss Kinks.
then played an easy one-over
par S on the 38th while Peg took
two shots from a sand trap and
eventually required s.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Watch
ByrnePitch
Two-Hitter
New York's Four-Run
Rally in 9TH Inning
Stops Early Wynn
BY the Associotsd Press

CLEVELAND, Aug. 27.-Tommy
Byrne, the unpredictable left
handler pitched the New York
Yankees to a sparkling 40. two
hit triumph over the World Cham
pion Cleveland Indians today. A
record ladies day crowd of 82,747
fans, including 60,887 paying Gus
toners, watched Byrne outduel
Earl Wynn.
The triumph enabled the Yanks
to maintain their slim one and
one half game lead over the Bos-
ton Red Sox who trounced the
White Sox in Chicago, To.
Ken Keltner and Dale Mitchell
collected the Cleveland hitS, singles
in the fifth and sixth innings.
respectively.
Byrne walked six to run his sea-
sons total to 139, hit a batter and
struck out four in gaming his 18th
victory and third shutout of the
season.
Wynn matched Byrne's effec-
tiveness until the seventh inning
when the Yanks scored all their
runs. Bobby Brown tripled with
the bases loaded and then scored
the fourth run after Charley
Silvera flied out.
Joe DiMaggio started the rally
with single. Heinrich singled Di-
Maggie to third and took second
on the throw to third. Wynn in
tentionally walked Johnny Mize
to load the bases. Brown foiled
the maneuver with a line triple
past Larry Dopy in c.nter field.
Silvera then flied deep TO left to
score Brown with the final run.
Evening star., 1949-08-28
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfor

DETROIT, Aug. 27.-Manager
Joe Kuhel of the Mats. who be-
lieves in full employment, ex-
hausted his reserves early today
and with two out in the ninth
and Detroit leading, 7-6. he was
forced to allow weak-hitting
Mickey Harris, the pitcher, to bat
He created no surprise. tanning
for the final out as the Tigers
swept the 3-game series. The vic
tory was Detroit's sixth straight.
Kuhel had poured II players
into action, clearing the Mats
bench of everybody except pitch
ers. Thus there was no available
pinch-hitter for Harris, hitting
PIG, at a crucial moment. Freddie
Hutchinson disposed of him to
preserve Hal Newhouser's 14th VIC
tory.
So the Mats, beaten in 81 of
their last 43 games, grasped a more
secure hold on eighth place as
the seventh place st. Louis Browns
defeated Philadelphia, 5-l. It
was Detroit's 18th triumph in 20
games with Washington.
Washington carried 7-5 deficit
into the ninth inning, but Sherry
Robertson sliced Detroit's advan-
tage to one run when he smashed
a Hutchinson pitch off the second
deck Of the right field stands tor
his 11th homer.
Hal Knocked Out.
The Mats had Newhouser on the
ropes in the sixth inning. finally
got rid OF him In the eighth and
at that very moment a brief rain
halted play. This welcome inter-
lude for the Tigers gave Hutchi-
son additional time to warm up
and when play was resumed he
eased out of a jam by getting
Buddy Lewis to whack into q dou-
bleplay with the bases loaded and
one out.
The decisive blow Of the game.
delivered in the sixth inning, was
Aaron Robinson's 18th homer Of
the year with one. on OF Enrique
Gonzales, second Nat pitcher. Joe
Evening star., 1949-08-28
BY 6oyIe ToIbot
A,soeiated Press Sports Writer


FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Aug. 81.
"A pair Of Australian tennis stars
with hearts as big as kangaroos
made one of the most dramatic
comebacks in Davis Cup history
here today to avert what loomed
as certain defeat and keep. the
l949 challenge round alive. e
Two sets down and seemingly
outclassed. John Bromwich and
Billy Sidwell brought, a terrific
demonstration from a crowd Of
5000 as they fought grimly back
to square the struggle and finally
subdue the veteran American
champions. Billy Talbert and
Gardnar Mulloy, 3-6, 4-6, 10-8,
81, 81.
For fully five minutes after Sid
we'll had blazed a placement for
the final winning point. the crowd
stood in the big stadium and
shouted and applauded. The
cheers followed the two tired Aus
sizes until they had disappeared
under the marquee.
They Have Fighting Chance.
Had they lost, the matches
would have been decided, 3 to 0,
for the United States. Instead,
the scrappers from down under
still will have at least a fighting
chance of taking the international
trophy back home in tomorrow'S
concluding singles.
The first match will find Ted