davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Majors Restrict
Winter Baseball

NEW YORK. Aug. IS R.-
Major league baseball players
hoping to play winter ball in the
Caribbean will have TO change
their plans.
Only natives Of the Caribbean
area and players with two years
or less experience in the majors
are excepted from the new rules
made yesterday between Com
missioner Ford Prick and repre-
sentatives of the majors ano
minors and the Caribbean Base
ball Confederation.
This means that Willie Mays
of the Giants. who played winter
ball with Puerto Rico last year
will not be allowed to return and
Maury McDermott, the Senators
pitcher who said he hoped to try
the outfield or first base in win
ter ball. will have to revise his
plans. On the other hand. Ruben
Gomez of the Giants can play
winter ball because he is a ma
tive of Puerto Rico.
Other agreements include the
use of four bonafide big leaguers
and two from the major league
reserve list by each Caribbean
team and the end of dual con-
tracts. In future, all Caribbean
players signed by a major OF
minor league team first must be
freed Of their contract. The ma
jor or minor team must buy the
free agency of the player from
the Caribbean team and then il
can negotiate directly with the
player. Players already under
the dual contract system-or
loan" from the Caribbean team
to the major or minor team
may continue that arrangement
until the end of their careers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

, BATTING biased on a75 at bats>--
/ ~, Power, Kansas City. 81. smith,
RuNS--Kahne, Detroit. 81; Mantle, New
( York, 81; Smith, Cleveland, 30; Good
p,i man /, B9 %Ipn 50; Tpttle, Detroit, 10
Boone Detroit IS; Kaiine, Detroit,
| s.: Berra, New York, 50; Mantle, New
HIIsnK&line, Detroit. IA; Kuenn. De.
Power, Kansas City. 40. Fox Chi
DouBLES-Kuenn Detroit, ~; Good
y; Finissn, Kansas City. IS; smith
TRiPLEs~Mantle and Carey. New York.
Il Boone Detroit, and Power and
zernial Kansas city. "a; Kallne. De-
troit, 20; zauchin, Boston, ~; Berra,
STOLEN BAsEs--RIvera, Chicago. 20;
~; Basby, Chicago. 10: Smith Cieve-
rr4 Isndi biased on 10 DECISIONS
Chicago, 1874. .765: Nixon, Boston.
wynn S 7 Gieve Hnrf Boston Fft $50 So F {%S
sTRIKEouTs--score, Cleveland. IA;
Turley, New York, 10. Hoett, Detroit.
Ie;: WsEn' Cleveland 1922 Pierce
LEAGUE HOME RUNS-7o0 trecord IS
973 set in 1850.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 275 at bats,--ASh-
burn; PHILADELPHIA. and Campaneila,
Brooklyn, 1896 klusZewski, Cincinnati,
C324 - snidcr Brooklyn, BIB; Post
RUNs-snider. BROOKLYN, rs; Kluszew-
and Mays, New York, SO; Bruton,
RUNS Nns~f BATTE B M--snider, Brooklyn,
/ 100; Banks, Chicago, 93; Ennis. Phila-
I delphia, 81; Kluszewski. Cincinnati,
30: Mays New York. SO.
HITS--Kluszewsk Cincinnati, 14S; Post.
Aaron, Milwaukee, l4l' Logan Mil
DOUBLES--Logan, Milwaukee, 81; Post
Cincinnati. 20; Ashburn. Philadelphia.
TRIPLEs-Br uton, Milwaukee, and Long
Pittsburgh, .; clementc; Pittsburgh,
HOME RUNS---Banks, Chicago, 80;
cinnati. n; Mays New York. SO; Post,
Cincinnati, and Mathews. Milwau-
STOLEN BAsEs-Boyer, St Louis, Is;
Tsmpss, cincinMHs sys ap New BT YoTR M
Gillian. Brooklyn. 70, $780,,
PITCHING biased on 10 ,decisionSlaor-
Eeyeombe, Brooklyni Isl. 300
ll-5, 1888; Roberts. Philadelphia.
sTR IfiiKsEoIWHTSs Jones, Chicago. 144;
Roberts, Philadelphia, 1913; .Newcombe
LEAGUE HOME RUNs-975 record is
1872 set In 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Chef Hanu|ak
To Wed Today

Wedding bells were ringing to-
day for Chef Hanulak. former
University OF Maryland and
Cleveland Browns halfback, and
Betsy Shanklin, a Maryland STU
dent from Millersville. Md.
The wedding was scheduled
for 5 o'clock at the University of
Maryland Chapel, with Michael
Hanulak, the groom's older
brother. serving as best man.
Three former college football
stars. former collegiate boxing
champion and Joe Blair, Mary
lands sports public relations d.
rector, were to serve as ushers.
Included were Johnny Lattner,
former Notre Dame halfback,
and Bernie Faloney. another ex-
Maryland backfield star. Latt-
ner. Faloney and Hanulak all are
in the Air Force and stationed
at Boiling where they will play
together this fall.
Bobbie DeStefano, who was a
quarterback for the Terps three
years ago and now is in the Air
Force at Camp Kilmer. N. j., and
Leo Coyne, former Eastern In
Intercollegiate heavyweight boxing
champion and now a senior at
Maryland. are listed as ushers,
along with Edward Shanklin,
brother of the bride.
After a honeymoon in the
mountains. the couple will reside
in Millersville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Sales
End,AverageUp

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.
Aug. 10 .(P1.-Winding up with
an average of $l0.890 for Al
yearlings from Henry Knights
Almhurst Farm, the annual Sar-
atoga auction sales surpassed
last years figures by nearly
$500.
During the five sessions, end
ing last night, a total of 234
future race horses went under
the hammer for an average Of
$9,374. A year ago. when thu
sale ran six nights, 272 were
knocked down for an average Of
$7,929.
Mrs. Arson Bigelow Of Phila-
delphia paid the highest price Il
get one of the Almahurst offer.
ings. She went to $44, 600 to gel
a chestnut colt by Citation
worlds leading money winner
Samuel A. Peck of New York
paid $4,000 for another Cita-
ton offspring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Colts Playing
Eagles Tonight

HERSHEY, Pa, Aug. 10 (P1.-
The Philadelphia Eagles and
Baltimore Colts put their 1865
pro football squads through their
first tests tonight in an exhibit
ton game at Hershey Stadium,
the Eagles training grounds.
The Eagles will start only one
rookie in a lineup they hope will
bring them their first National
Football League title since 1919
The Colts will field much the
same team as last year. with
Jack Scarbath of Maryland an
addition at quarterback.
In uniform will be a number
Iof players from the College ALI
Star squad which defeated the
Cleveland Browns, 1927. in Chi
Icago last night.
The Eagles have Center Bob
Kelley of West Texas State,
Guard Gene Lamone of West
Virginia, End Dean Digger OF
Ohio State. Fullback Dick Biel-
ski of Maryland and Tackle
Buck Lansford of Texas. Kelly
is listed to start tonight.
The Colts have Center Dick
Syzmanski of Notre Dame
Quarterback George Shaw OF
Oregon. Fullback Alan Ameche
of Wisconsin and Halfback l.. G
IDupre of Baylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Olson Returns
To Ring Tonight

PORTLAND. Greg, Aug. 10
(P).-Carl (Bobo) Olson tonight
will begin the job of proving he
still is boss of the middleweight
class.
The Hawaiian born champion
from San Francisco takes on
Jimmy Martinez of Glendale,
Ariz., who has fought some OF
the better middleWeights, in a
10-round non-title bout at Multi
nomah Stadium. 1t will be
Olson's first fight since Archie
Moore, Interchangeable cham
pion, knocked him out in three
rounds IN June. The bout will
be telecast to some California
points only.
"Olson is in fine shape" Sid
Flaherty, his manager, said after
the champion completed train
ing with light workout yester-
day. He is out to show every
body that the knockout by Moore
has not slowed him up and that
he still is the top middleweight. 4"
Olson would make no predic-
tions on the outcome but showed
sharpness, determination and
confidence in week of workouts
here.
Martinez also appeared At and
in no awe of the tireless, quick
punching Olson.
Il want a title shot and Olson
will have to give it to me if 1
beat him" the 26-year- old Ari-
conan said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
GUGLIELMI
Continued From Page Al,

Continued From Page A-l2
Next thing I knew he was run
ming on the field. That little
monkey is his own coach, appar-
emily"
The fabulous mite. whose left
foot accounted for IL of the All.
Stars record 80 points, was
listed on the program as a half.
back weighing l46 pounds. The
"halfback" is an honorary title
because at Ohio State he never
actually played. except to kick
and when last weighed at the
All-Star camp at Evanston hi
could hit only 1879. All during
his career at Ohio State he prac-
ticed apart from the meaty mem
bers of the squad, using a sci
of goalposts on another field.
Tad, a physical culture devotee
who lifts weights, missed only
six of the rs extra points tried
at Ohio State, one being blocked
His longest kick. until last night
was only 90 yards.
Will Join Rams
In the National Football
League, where a high premium
is placed on huskiness. - Weed
would seem to stand no chance
The mite, however. like Gugliem-
Ii and most of the other ALI
Stars. is joining a pro club-the
Los Angeles Rams, no less. He
might be a drawing card, at that
AS the All-StarS began dress
ing for the street, Otto Graham
retired" quarterback of the
Browns, bulled his way into the
dressing room.
Somebody show me Gug-
lielmi," he said to newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
AFTER DISAPPOINTING MILE
Chotowoy, Hungorions
Bid for 3-MiIe Mark

LONDON, Aug. 13 (R.-LaSzlo
Tabor and Sander Iharos, two
fleet Hungarians. and England's
Chris Chataway-the trio who
"loafed" through a disappoint-
ing mile yesterday II have a
chance to make amends to a
record-rooting track crowd today
IN a three-mile race.
That's Chataway's favorite
distance - he broke the world
mark two weeks ago with a
1892 run-and after falling
short with his finishing kick
yesterday, may have a more ex-
|plosive plan worked out for to-
day.
Tabori won the mile in 4:05
with Iharos at his shoulder
Chataway was about S yards be-
hind in the main event of a two
day meet between England ano
Hungary.
Americans Win 2 Races.
Dick Blair of Kansas won the
invitation 220-yard dash in 21.4
seconds, with John Bennett
formerly of Marquette and now
in the United States Army, Sec
lond at :222. In the invitation
$50, Fordham'S Tom Courtney
beat a field of seven in 1:50.2
Ken Reiser of Oregon was las
in nine-man field in the in
vitation two-mile, about l0(
yards behind winner Jack Hey
wood of Britain, who finished
in 1904.
| Tabori. winner of the tripl,
four minute mile on this tract
May % in $3.50. jumped int
the mile lead at the start ant
slowed down the pace. AS TIT
second lap began Ken Wood O
Britain, who finished fourth
went ahead and brought tn,
runners to the half-mile mari
in 2:06.8.
They reached the three-quar'
ter mile in 3:08.6. Then Tabor
took over and Iharos came II
his shoulder in the back stretch
They battled down the fina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

found in the field of competitive
sports because our youths n
this age Of luxury are growing
soft"
To athletic leaders who get
little publicity. the football writ
ers gave small college" awards
to Jack Stroller. football coach
and athletic director at Thiel
College of Greenville, Pa: Dr.
John Dorman. Upper Iowa Uni
versity football coach, and
George Gauthier, Ohio Wesleyan
football coach.
The association promoted from
minor to major rating for sta
tistical purposes, Florida State
Furman and Hardin Simmons
while assigning Arizona State
of Tempe to minor rating.
Kenneth L. TUG Wilson, Bis
Ten commissioner and Unitec
States Olympic president, tolc
the writer's they could help In
the important task of raising
81 100000 to finance the United
States team in the 1856 Olympic
Games in Australia. Wilson SAID
about 100000 has been raised
to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Woman Auto Racer
On Manassas Card

A 25-lap stock car feature. two
match races by Fay Taylour OF
Dublin. Ireland, against men
drivers and the second round OF
a beauty contest are scheduled
for tonight at Old Dominion
Speedway, Manassas.
Miss Taylour, internationally
known driver, will race against
Bill Lone and then against Ry-
land Brooks, Clay Eastridge and
Eddie Payne. each race at five
laps.
The beauty contest continues
for a finalist to be known as
Miss Dominion Speedway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
YuqosIuv Net Star
Thought Drowned

LUBBOCK. Germany, Aug. 10
tP.-Vladislav Jagec, 2l-year-
old Yugoslav Davis Cup tennis
player. was believed to have
drowned in high waves 30 yards
of, the Baltic beach yesterday.
Police tried in vain in the
rough seas to come close to the
point where Jagec was reported
by a Yugoslav fellow tennis play
er to have gone down while
swimming.
The young Yugoslav player
was one of the stars in an inter-
national tennis tournament at
the nearby fashionable sea re-
sort Of Bad Schwartau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Juvenile Stake
Tops RaceCard;
z at Saratoga
BY the Associated Press

More than $135, 1000 in added
money was at stake today at
1.-THE Nations leading horse racing
plants, with the $50,000-added
Princess Pat for 2-year-old fill
lilies at Washington Park topping
the list.
This ix-furlong dash, to be
Itelevised by CHS from 6 to $50
washington time) attracted a
field of eight. If all face the
starting gate, the race will gross
$96. $50. with a net of ST.
going to the winner.
Saratoga featured the 86th
running Of the $25, 000-added
Travers for 3-year-olds, Oldest
horse race in the country, and
the $15,750 winner take all
Saratoga for 2-year-olds. Allan
tic City's card was headed by the
ISIS, 000-a added Olympic Handi-
cap. The programs at Lincoln
Downs and Del Mar were topped
bY $4,000 added events.
Mrs. Joseph Tomlinson's con-
Isistent Guard Rail. in the money
lin seven of her 10 starts, stacked
Iup as the co-favorite in the Prin-
cess Pat with Bwamazon Stables
July Rullah.
| The Travers drew only seven
with Clifford Mooers' Traffic
Judge, close second to Nashua
lin the Arlington Classic, thu
likely choice under top weight
of 124 pounds.
The special field more thar
compensated in quality for what
lit lacked in quantity. Just five
formidable juveniles were en-
tered.
Named for the unusual event
first raced in 1901, were sucf
speedy youngsters as Barclay
Stables Polly's Jet. unbeater
until he finished third in las'
Mondays Sapling Stakes a.
Monmouth Park: Woodley LANE
Farms Reneged, Charles U
Gays Noorsaga and the c. V
Whitney team of Career Boy
and Born Mighty.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs Paper
Tiger. an invader from New
York. and Jet Action. who ha'
been campaigning in the Chi
cago area for the Maine Chance
Farm. were the top weights anc
probable choices in the mile anc
one-eighth of the Olympic Han.
Idicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
All Service Academies Given
Bowl Come Okoy, Hebert Suys

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 (P.-
Army. as well as Navy, will be
available for football bowl
games in the future.
Representative Hebert. Demo-
crat of Louisiana. told the Foot
ball Writers Association of
America here yesterday that all
the service academies now have
gotten the green light for post
season bowl participation.
Hebert, who was instrumental
in getting top level approval
for Nays trip to the Sugar
Bowl last January /, said that
Red Blaik, Army's head coach
has agreed to go along with the
new policy. The new Air Force
Academy also will be able to
participate in such attractions
when able.
The new policy is a direct re-
suit of Nays 21-0 victory over
Mississippi in the Sugar Bowl
which Hebert said proved the
public relations value of such
competition.
Hebert said the only solution
to juvenile delinquency can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

straightway shoulder to shoulder.
Chataway's finishing kick wasn't
strong enough. Wood was out
of the running in the last 440
yards.
Aiming at Landy's Mark
Because of the high caliber Oh
the four entries many had ex-
Ipected that John Landy's 1885,
world record. established al
Turku. Finland, on June 81
1854, would tumble.
The race was run in a COO
evening air with a stiff breeze
blowing across the track. 1t die
mot substantially hamper the
runners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Drobny Tops Kovolesk
In Beirut SemifinuIs

BEIRUT, Lebanon, Aug. IS
(P.-Top-seeded Jaroslav Drob-
ny of Egypt reached the finals of
the Brummana international
tennis tournament yesterday by
Idrubbing his American doubles
partner. Fred Kovaleski Of Wash
Iington, D. c., 6-3, 60, 6-4.
Drobny meets Luis Ayala,
Chilean champion, in tomorrow's
finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
CARDS, 8; REDLEGs, 7

Totals 30 9 "6xI9 tbs ~ sll - IA
| Sinsled for Arroyo IN 3rd.
. Grounded out for Lapalme in eth,
3 Flied out for Lawrence In 9th.
Two out when winning run scored.
Cincinnati 3O2 900 200--7
ST Louis UO3 10 O03--s
Runs--Temple, Palys C!l, Kluszewski
t@l, Post. Bell Boyer. Moon. Vird0n '2l,
Sarni, GrammaS (2). Whisenant. Error
Temple Runs batted in--Post. NJ Smith,
Mcmillan Bell ~, Palys t2l, Boyer 80.
Moon 90, Musial, Virdon. Boyer
Home runs---Bell, Virdon, Moon, Palys.
stolen KuszewSki Sacrifice---
Gross Double plays Mcmillan to
Temple to Kluszewski: Grammas TO
Moon Left on baseS-Cincinnati 4:
ST. Louis. 4 Bases on balls---Of Gross,
]; off Arroyo. 3. of Lawrence, l. Strike
outS--By Nuxhall, | by Minarcin, 10y
Gross, by Lapalme, /: by Lawre@
l. HitS--Of Nuxhall, 4 in . p innings
of Minsrcin, . in IA innings, of Gross,
4 in 81 innings; of Arroyo. : in 3
Lawrence o in = innings. Runs and
earned runS---On NuxhalL "a; Minar-
Gin, 2-@ of Gross, 3-i; OF Arroyo, SIS:
of Lapalme. -: off Lawrence, 90
Winning pitcher--Lawrence 800. Loss
inR pitcher-Gross 1-D. Time--2:27.
1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Golfers Ignore Roin

Ignoring the elements, a
tough thing to do yesterday. the
class D golfers of the Women S
District Golf Association got
through their scheduled tourna-
Iment at the Bethesda Country
Club. Marjorie Hull of Manor
winning with 100-21-79. Mrs.
A. L. Cochran had low gross, 102.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
SECOND GAME

Totals rs il - 10 Totals 36 - IA
Called out on strikes for shant7
in 18th
Called QUO on strikes for Porto
carrero in 9th
Ran for Power in 9th
Cleveland -------- 600 COS COLT
Kansas City ------- 900 200 100
Runs-Smith. Avla. Rosen, Dolby,
WoodlinR. Zernial. Renna, Finigan, De-
Maestro Astroth. Runs battcd in
Smith (2), Woodling. Naragon ca, Fain,
Zernial Renna. Slaughter, Power t2l
Two-base hits-Power. Woodling Fini-
gan, Fain. Three-base hits--Naragon,
Power. Home runs--zerntal, Renna'
Smith. Sacrifice fiy--Slaughter. Double
plsys--Lope2 to Finigan TO Power. Rosen
70 Avila to Wertz. Renna to W. Shantz.
Left on bases-Cleveland, T. Kansas
City, q Bases on ballS---Of NarleSki. !:
OFF Ditmar. 3, of Portocarrero, ! Struck
Narleski 3; by Ditmar, 3; by Porto
carrero, .. Hits-Of Houtteman, IN
q innings of MosSi, in 2s inning; OF
Narleski. 2 in "a innings off Ditmar.
y in } innings; off German, | in .
innings; of Portocarrero, ! in 2 innings.
Runs and earnkd runS--Off Houtteman,
80; of MosSi. 90: of Narleski. -; of
Ditmar. A; of German. IL: of Por-
tocarrero, IL. Winning pitcher out-
teman OBJ Losing pitcher--Ditmar
G-lQl. Time - 232. Attendance -
96 3l3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13

men. Il. want to congratulate
a real pro. I notice he wore
No. 80. That means a here-we-
go-again thing. The last real
good quarterback who wore No.
SO was Sammy Baugh-and he
was a Redskin. too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
Spriggs and Smith
Winners in Canada

QUEBEC, Aug. Is (SpeciaD -
Kahl Spriggs of Chevy Chase,
Md, beat Jack Altman Of Mont
real, l--6. 81, Ga. as the
United States took all three
singles and one doubles match
in the opening day of the seventh
annual Gordon Trophy tennis
competition here yesterday.
C. Alphonso Smith of Wash
ington and Edward Jacobs Of
Baltimore won the doubles match
over a DR.. Georges Leclerc of
Montreal, chairman of Canada S
Davis Cup Selection Committee.
and Henry Johnson Of Montreal,
So. 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
MAJOR BOX SCORES
WHITE Sox, z; TIGERS,

Ttak ~ So 10 Totals 81 - s
Struck out for Gromek IN eth.
Ran for House in 9th.
: Popped out for Birrer IN 9th.
CHICAGO .- 200 600 HuO---2
Detroit .--.-. . 600 O0I 00u--t
RunS-MinoSo Rivera, Kuenn, Error
Hatfield. Runs batted in--RiYera t2j
TorseSon TWO base hits--Dropo. Kuenn.
Home run Rivera. Sacrifices $780, Fox,
Kenndy Double plays-Kel to Fox 10
Dropo. Kuenp TO Hatfield to TorgeSon.
Left on bases-Chicago. : Detroit, <.
bases on balls - on Trucks 3; of
Gromek, /; of Birrer. l Struck out
BY Trucks, .: by Gromek 3. Hits
OF Trucks. in IA innings, of Howell.
/ in Ia innings off Gromek in :
innings; of Birrer. | in > innings Runs
and earned Tuns--Of Trucks, III of
Howell %; OF Gromek -; Birrer.
90 Winning pitcher--Trucks 1l-6l.
Losing pitcher--Gromek Il-O. Time
--2:25 .Attendance-44.S3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-13
GuoIieImi and Pro Coaches
Give AII-Stors Upset Win
ed producing

llndOmlnaDle weed producing
again.
Thus it was 17-14 for the ALL
Stars with less than two minutes
left of the half. 1t was enough
time, however, for the Browns to
barge 70 yards in six plays and
make it 2O-17. Ratterman passed
to Dante Lavell in the end zone
and Groza lost his almost auto
matte extra point when Ber-
matte extra point when Frank
Bernardo of Colorado blocked his
| Dream Comes True
This was the kind of game the
promoters have dreamed of for
a long time-one that might save
it from becoming mere spec
tacle in the interests OF charity.
Thrilling as it was in the first
half, it got even better later on.
Taking the second-half kickoff
from their own Is, the All-Stars
| fought the Browns and the wind
alike to march to Cleveland's IA.
Over this stretch. Guglielmi COM
pleted seven passes in a row.
When the drive begged down.
Weed dropped back to the 20 and
| tied it up at 1920 with his Sec
ond field goal.
Nobody was going home at this
point. Not only was the score
tied, but going into the final
period each team had gained.
via air and ground, exactly 244
yards. 1t was a game for the
books when Belts. the guard
from Purdue, intercepted a pass
by Ratterman and returned to
the Browns AZ.
Guglielmi and his gang were
rolling now. rolling right down
to the 6-inch line. This is ebout
where DuPre stepped out Of
bounds after a 19-yard pass
from Goog. e.
1t took three plays to make it.
but Triplett finally went over
and Leggett added the point by
running around end with high
pass from center Qeaving Weed
frustrated for the moment) to
make it 27-20.
] Still Anybody's Game
i 1t was still anybody's game
until the Browns were forced to
punt, and the All-Stars, Begin
ming at their 81, drove to Cleve-
lands "a. This was where the
toss of the coin and the choice
! of wind over receiving the cpen-
ing kickoff paid off.
1t didn't seem possible that
tiny Weed could kick SO far. but
he came off the bench and, while
Leggett held. he booted it from
the Al and it was 1920 with 1888
remaining.
J 1t was a you-can't-do-t his-to-
Jus attitude the Browns adopted
and back they roared otter the
next kickoff, moving 80 yards in
only seven plays to make it
!, 1927. 1t was done with such
ease, largely due to the power
running of Fullback Fred Nor
lrison. who scored the touch
down, that even though only two
minutes remained after the en-
, suing kickoff to the All-Stars, it
seemed highly likely that, unless
the Lambeau coached outfit
made a first down to run out
81 the clock. Cleveland could score
! again.
S 1t came hard, but they did it.
s, Baugh. Luckman, Lujack and all
S the other top T-formation quar-
}. terbacks never timed it any bet
ter than Guglielmi, who asked
for and got the first down from
Dupre. Then he calmly watched
/ the final Is seconds tick away on
! the big electric clock he faced
with the wind still at his back.