davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
Over The
leacupS

Teacup notes may be tele-
phoned to PO. 1878 up to 5 pm.
Tuesday for the following Thurs
days edition. There is no charge
for any news item in the Leader.
Jim Austin, 15517 Brewster rd.,
will portray the part of the King,
in "The Story of Prince Fairy
foot, to be given on Fairytale
Theatre over VICAR, Sunday,
February 9th at 1890 pm.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Austin,
Jim is lob at Shaw High School.
Private Donald G. Wagner, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner,
Gainsboro ave-, graduated on Janu-
ary goth from the Southeastern
Signal School at Camp Gordon,
Georgia. Now rated "High Speed
Radio Operator" Pvt. Wagner is
enjoying brief stay at home be-
fore leaving for Fort Dix, New
Jersey. From Fort Dix he will en-
bark for Austria, to serve with
occupational forces.
Lawrence A. Yates, 1921 Bryn
Mawr rd., has successfully passed
the required Ohio State examina-
tions and is now a full fledged
certified public accountant.
Call in your comings and goings,
your luncheons and dinners, your
club news. 1t is welcomed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cole of 1925
Collamere st. were in Columbiana,
Ohio, over the weekend, attending
the Tooth birthday party of Mr..
Coles aunt, Mrs. Nancy Harold.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Coles sister, Mrs. Nora McGaffic
of Columbiana who has been visit
ing her daughter, Miss Mae K.
Frye of 1852 Euclid ave.
Rev. Robert f. Slaughter, of the
East Cleveland Baptist Church,
was in Columbus the first three
days of the week attending the
Ohio Pastors Conference. Rev.
Slaughter is the president of the
Ohio Baptist Minister'S Council.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ely and
daughter, Barbara, of Pittsburgh
visited over the weekend with Mr..
Ely's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ely Of 1854 Windermere st. Mr..
Ely is on the faculty at Carnegie
Institute of Technology at Pitts
burgh.
Friends of the S. r. House family
are welcoming them back to East |
Cleveland after an absence of 18
months, during which time they
resided in Cleveland. Mr.. and Mrs. |
House and sons, John and Sam are
now at home at 1886 Page ave.
Their former local address was
1920 Forest Hill ave.
Friends of Alton L. Arey, 1914
Page ave., who has been a patient |
in Huron Road Hospital since. New
Years Day, will be happy to learn
that Mr.. Arey is improving, altho
he is as yet not receiving visitors. |
Mr.. Arey suffered a coronary
thrombosis attack at his home. He
is with the engineering department |
at the Weatherhead Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
With The Colds

Charles Rendlesham, Senior at
Washington & Jefferson, spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rollin Rendlesham, 14600
Terrace I'd.
The honor roll Of students
achieving high scholastic attain
ments in Ohio State University's
College of Commerce during the
autumn quarter contains the names
of James C. Leslie and Jack G.
Schaffer, both of East Cleveland.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-02-02
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Evening star., 1950-03-12
Nevada Calls Tourney Eviction
Insult Demands Vindicotion

a member Of the university Board
of Regents. 1t wasn't until seven
hours later that President Parker
announced the university was not
accepting Binion's offer and that
the needed money had been raised
locally, instead.
Today Cahlan said, had Mr..
Binion's offer been made by him
as a Texas oil man or a Montana
cattleman. Of which he is both,
the money would have been ac-
cepted with thanks"
However, tourney officials de-
clined to accept Nevada's entry
because Mr.. Binion happens, also,
to be engaged in the gambling
business in Nevada, which Is just
as legal in this State as cattle
raising in Montana or oil pro-
duction in Texas"
Team Detected.
Basketball Coach Jake Lawlor
described his squad as detected -
The team started practice yes
terday when it learned it was
slated to go to the tournament,
and had scheduled two other
workouts today. They were called
of after the Kansas City decision.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

HOW 1T ALL BEGAN-Re enacting earlier 81 O00
L. B. Benny Bnion uefD Las Vegas Nev gambler shakes
hands with John Cahan regent of the University Nevada
and hands him check The money
help the of the Nevada basketball
tourney in Kansas City University officials
offer not accepted but tourney heads got
and threw Nevada out. -AP Wirephoo
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Freshman at Maryland Takes
Washington Junior Rifle Title

John Gilbert. Is, a freshman
at the University Of Maryland,
yesterday won the 1850 Indi-
vidual Junior Rifle champion
ship of the District of WASH
ington on the Maryland range
with a score of 1872 out of pos
sible 200 points. The Arlington
(VaD Junior Rimfire Rife Club
won the team, championship with
a score of 737 out of a possible
800. Richard Waters, of Silver
Spring. Md. the 1949 individual
champion could do no better than
eighth place in this years race,
while Randolph Macon Academy,
the 1949 team champion, finished
second with 729.
Second to Gilbert, who lives in
New Rochelle, N. Y, was Richard
johnson. of 1904 Oath rd., Arl-
ington, with 100. Third was Roy
Oster. of Haverstown, Pa, with
1873. followed by Maryland Fresh
man Robert Hodes. with 1877.
Fifth went to Montgomery-Blair
high schools George Tolson, of
220 Lexington dr., Silver Spring,
Md, with 1856.
Winning member of the Arling-
ton Rimfire Club were johnson.
with 191, Fred Gum, of 3102
Ravensworth rd., Alexandria, with
189, William Hoeck, of 4916 Rock
Spring road. Arlington, with 174,
and James Drye, of 1904 Hulsted
dr.. Chevy Chase, with. 1873. The
Arlington Club placed its No. 2
team third with Tia, followed by
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Randolph-Macon No. 2 with ITO.
Montgomery-Blair was the first
high school, grabbing fifth place
with ITO followed by George
Washington high at 687.
The District girls crown went to
American University Freshman
Janis Thompson. of Middlequist
rd., Silver Spring, with a score of
167. She was followed by Nancy
Funk, of the Honeywell School.
with 1853. and Donna Schmidt, OF
1880 N. Gable st. Arlington, with
159.
The girls team championship
went to the Honeywell School
quartet made up of Nancy Funk,
Joan Riddel, of 1925 Chain Bridge
rd. NV, Shirley Wotten, of 1888
Strathmore rd., Chevy Chase, and
Mary 10 Shredder, of 1903 High
land place, NV. They fired 546.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
BY the kssoeiofed Press

RENO, New. Mar. 11.-Anger
mounted on the University of
Nevada campus tonight over ex-
clusion of the schools basketball
team from the National Associa-
ton of intercollegiate Basketball
(NAIB) tournament.
The university board of athletic
control, wired the president of the
NAIB, demanding vindication.
The NAIB Tourney Committee
booted Nevada out last night on
the basis of reports that L. B.
Benny Binion. Las Vegas gamb-
ler under indictment in Texas on
policy racket charges. was putting
up $1,000 to help pay the teams
travelling expenses.
Called Personal Insult
School officials said Binion's
$1,000 was not accepted by the
university itself.
Student body, basketball team,
members OF the coaching staff and
the athletic board consider your
action a personal insult" the
board wired the NAIB.
1--WE hereby register a vigorous
protest against the committee de-
cision to withdraw Nevada's tour
nament bid. We demand a de-
tailed, written, explanation of
your action based on your mis-
Interpretation of publicity-and
despite repeated assurances OF
the university president that the
gift in question was not ac-
cepted."
Your action does us a great in
justice and we request reconsid-
Grafton" said Col. Gilbert E.
Parker. executive secretary of the
NAIBstournament committee.
"The NAIB has always stood
Squarely against any connection
between our college sports pro-
grams and gambling
He refused to discuss the case
further.
The money was taken In Las
Vegas. however, by John Cahlan,
Evening star., 1950-03-12
A. u. Swimmers Stage
Upset in Capturing
Mason-Dixon Title
By Lorry Violin

American University won the
Mason-Dixon Conference SWIM
ming title yesterday by outscoring
favored Loyola of Baltimore and
staving off the bids of four other
teams. A. U. scored 5612 points
to 471a for Loyola, which had
been expected to take its third
straight conference crown. The
event was held at American U.
Catholic University finished
third with 10 points, Roanoke
and Randolph Macon tied for
fourth with S, and Johns Hopkins
wound up last with 4.
The meet was a close affair
until the 440-yard free style event.
Then the A. U. swimmers poured
on the steam to take three places
out of four. and a commanding
lead. They clinched their first
title by placing second in the
next event, the 400-yard relay.
Five records went by the boards.
American US John Briggs broke
his own 150-yard backstroke rec
ord in the Mason-Dixon Confer
ence by doing the distance in
1:474. He set the old record last
year at 1:49.4.
Chuck Bailey of American u
broke the record for the 220 and
440 freestyle events in the time
trials Friday evening. He swan
the 220 in two seconds under the
conference record of 2:29, and the
440 in 13 seconds under the old
record of 5:35.
Loyola's Dick Lalley broke the
record for the 200 yard breast
stroke in the trials, swimming the
event in 1880, or IL seconds off
last years 2:51.0. Gerry Rooney,
Lalley's teammate, broke the
record for the 100 yard free style
event two times in a row. In the
trials he clipped second off the
old mark of 0:57.3 and he won the
final in 0:55.6.
3O0-yard medley relay: 1-Loyola CMc-
Cormick, Lalley, A1ent; 2-Americar; 3-
Catholic; Roanoke. Time, 3:22.1
220-yard freestyle: BAILEY (A.); 3
Peters lA.); 3-Bollinger u.); 4-Hamel
(A9. Time. 2:29.1.
50-yard freestyle: Rooney L.); g
Sages (A); tie for third-Swindler SA.)
and Parson G.). Time, 24.6.
Diving: Johnson (A); 2-Lalley G);
3-Pardew u. HI; HSteverson A.).
Winners points, S5.1.
.100-yard freestyle: Rooney G.); .
Allen %: 3-saees AJ; bailey "a.
Time, 0:55.6 (record).
150-yard backstroke 1-Briggs tA):
|2-ohgiye, tR M; 3-Smith Co; A.
Goodsaid tAD. Time. 1:49.2.
2o0-yard breaststroke: 1-Klarner G3:
2-Lalley d.; morris J. HI; e.
Charlton (R) Time, 2:415
440-yard freestyle: bailey (A.); .
Peters (A); 3-Hamel IA: 4-McCormick
:, 400-yard free relay: 1-Loyola (Bol-
linser. Allen, Bobbitt and Rooney; D
American; 3-Catholic; 4-Roanoke Time.
1915 (record).
: 30o-yard individual medley relay: l.
Brisss sA.G 2-Mccormick o.; B. Oil
4:O2.S trecordo.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Hoyos in Three Events
OF Meet at Cleveland

Georgetown University has &C
cepted an invitation to compete
in the annual Knights of Colum-
bus track meet in Cleveland Fri
day. The Hoyas will have entries
in the Emile relay. 1.000-yard run
and 45-yard high hurdles.
The relay team of Pat O'Brien,
Dave Boland, Dave Smith and Joe
Deady will compete in an excellent
field that probably will include
Michigan State, Indiana, Syracuse
and Villanova. Michigan State
looms as the chief threat to the
Georgetown quartet, which has set
two meet records and which has
won the National AAU and Inter-
collegiate titles in indoor meets so
far.
Deadly, the relay anchor man,
also will run in the 1000. Ex-
pected to run in that field are
Jack Dianetti of Michigan State
and Browning Ross of Villanova.
Billy Mitchell will 60 in the
hurdles. az - .
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Nab Puirinos
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

KANSAS CITY, Mar. IL
First-round pairings for the Ma
tional Association Of Intercol-
legiate Basketball tournament
follow:
Upper bracket:
Hamline University. st. Paul, vs. Regis
College, Denver. 1880 pm. Monday.
Nebraska State Teachers, Peru, Nebr.,
Monday.
University of Portland. Portland, -oreg.,
vs.. Montana University, Missoula, Mont
IL am. Monday.
Murray State College. Murray. KY, VS..
Central washington College of Education,
Ellensburg. Wash. 1890 pm. Monday.
BROOKLYN College. Brooklyn, N. Y; VS..
Appalachian State Teachers Boone N. c.,
1890 pm. Tuesday.
Louisiana College, Hammond, La, IL am
Tuesday.
Kansas Wesleyan University. ,salins,
kans., VS.. Oklahoma East Central State
College. Ada. Okla" pm. Tuesday.
River Fails State Teachers River Fails,
Wis VS.. Eastern Illinois State College,
Charleston, Ill... 1880 pm. Tuesday.
Lower bracket:
Westminster College, New Wilminston,
Eew Ee Brtan sso Goess pm Mondss
Davis and Elkins College. Elkins, W: Va,
VS.. st. Thomas College. st. Paul, Mimi,
pm. Monday.
New Mexico A. / NJ. State College VS..
University of Tamp., Tampa, Fla, pm.
Monday.
American University, Washinston, D. c.,
VS.. Georse Pepperdine College. Los An
geles, 1890 pm. Monday.
East Texas State Teachers College, Com
merce, Tex, VS.. University of South
Baldwin wallace COLLEGE, Berea, Ohio
VS.. Kalamazoo College, Kalamazoo. Mich,
$3.50 pm. Tuesday.
VS.. Arkansas Polytechnic College, Russell
vile, Ark, pm. Tuesday.
Mississippi Delta State Collese, Clevs,
College, Terre Haute. Ind, 7:3O pm
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Art Press Tops A. US
AII-Opponent Team

American University named
only one player under 6-feet-5
to it's all-opponent team. but that
one-5-foot-11 Art Press of West
ern Maryland-was voted; the top
player faced by the Mason-Dixon
Conference basketball champions
this season.
The other first team members
were Marty Costa of Penn State,
Jud Million of Ohio Wesleyan,
Bob Anderson of Loyola of Balti-
more and Carl Payne of Davis
Elkins. Second team choices of
the Eagles were Tommy O'keefe
and John Mazziotta of George
town, Joe Noertker of the Uni
versity of Virginia, Mike Zedallis
of Loyola and Joe Della Rata of
Catholic University.
KoyoIeski Beots Guernsey
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Mar. IL
R).-Top-see Fred Kovaleski
of Detroit today captured the
Caribbean tennis championship
with a GA, Ga, 81 triumph
over Frank Guernsey Of Orlando,
Fla. in the final round.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
North Carolina T.. Five
| Beats West Va. State
|For CIAA Crown

North Carolina College upset
highly favored West Virginia State.
74-70, in the championship round
of the fifth annual Colored Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association bas-
ketball tournament yesterday at
Uline Arena.
In the consolation game, Lincoln
University defeated Virginia State,
CAST.
A crowd of 5000 watched North
Carolina and West Virginia, the
defending champion, battle neck
and-neck all the way. The lead
had changed hands 20 times be-
fore Harry CTree) Taylor put in
a set shot to give the Eagles a
72-70 lead in the closing minutes.
In a desperate bid to get the ball,
West Virginia committed two fouls
and North Carolina capitalized on
both to complete the scoring.
+ Scoring honors went to North
Carolina's Bob Wilson with %
points to up his tournament total
to 70, a new record. Leroy Banks
of Virginia State set the old mark
of So points in 1947. Banks took
second place this year with So
point total.
North Carolina's captain, Har-
old Hunter. was the unanimous
choice as the outstanding player,
while Mark Caldwell of West Vir-
ginia State was named the out
standing coach. Caldwell was pre-
sented the Afro-American News
paper Award.
Gold baSketballs were awarded
to the champions. while the run
ners-up were given silver basket
balls.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Georgetown TO Open
Spring Grid Work
Tomorrow With 50

Fifty football candidates will re-
port tomorrow for spring practice
at Georgetown University. Equip
ment will be issued and a squad
meeting held at Ryan gym tomor-
row with workouts starting Tues
day.
Thereafter the gridders will drill
daily at $3.50 pm. until the annual
Blue Gray intrasquad game cli-
makes the practices early in May.
Among those reporting tomorrow
will be Capt. Tommy Hardiman,
Frank Mattingly. Warren Nc
Fague, Don Kitkowski, Dick Haes-
Ter, Bob Deacon, Dick Barba and
Bob Vesperille, returning backs.
Holdover linemen will include Bob
Noppinger. Jack Schuster, Gus
Fonaciari, Dick Losh, Joe Quiring,
Gene Stack and Bob Keller.
Among the missing is Halfback
Billy Conn, who dropped out of
school in February because of
oSAAoAeAoeAS o1111Sult1CS. lllOlllS a
replacement for him will be one
OF the big jobs for Coach Bob
Margarita.
MargarfGa also will give special
attention to developing his quar-
terbacks. Mattingly and Deacon.
Both are juniors, with Mattingly
the more experienced, having
played most OF the time last fall.
But Deacon probably will get
plenty of chances in spring drills
and when competition starts in
the fall.
One and possibly two scrim-
images against outside elevens are
planned.
Sophomore prospects include
Linemen Jim Slowey, Jim Shenk
and Jack Dunn and, Backs Pag
Pagluci. Richie Doyle and Jack
O'Mahoney.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Art Guepe Spurns
West Coast Bid,
Signs at Virginia
BY the As-oeiosed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Mar.
1l.-Arthur L. Guepe today signed
a new contract as head football
coach at the University of Virginia
after repeatedly turning down an
offer from a Pacific Coast school.
Terms of Guepe's new contract
were not made public. 1t was re-
ported, however, that Guepe was
given three-year contract. Since
the early thirties, Virginia's foot
ball coaches have been employed
on a year-to-year basis.
1t was said that the "West
Coast school" bid for Guepe "as
late as Friday" The name of the
school was not revealed. How
ever, the only Pacific Coast
school currently in the market
for coach is Santa Clara, which
recently lost Len Casanova to
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Mrs. Kinsinger Heads
Country Club BowIers

Mrs. w. w. Kinsinger of Indian
Spring was elected president of
the 40-team Women's Country
Bowling League yesterday at
Bethesda Bowling Center.
Other officers named were: Mrs.
Martin Weigand, Columbia, vice
president; Mrs. G. E. Beckert,
Manor, secretary treasurer; Mrs.
E. c. Atwood and Mrs. Joseph
Hopkinson. both Of Kenwood,
scorers.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Totals % 1S 81 Totals 23l15
score ct NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 33-21
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Browns Sign Ex-Pitt Back

CLEVELAND, Mar. II (P.-The
Cleveland Browns of the National
Football League announced today
the signing of Halfback Jimmy Joe
Robinson. who starred for the
University of Pittsburgh in 1945
and 1947.
Evening star., 1950-03-12

Joe DiMaggio, Dick Wakefield
and Johnny Pesky are the only
active players who made 200 or
more hits during their first full
season In the majors. Sixteen
players have accomplished the
feat.
Evening star., 1950-03-12
Terp Tennis Schedule
Includes 3 Newcomers

Miami u. Penn State and
Bucknell are among the newcom-
ers on the University of Maryland
tennis schedule.
Feature of the season will be the
Southern Conference tournament
May IL. IL and 13 at Davidson.
April 5, Bucknell; IA. at Western Mary
Lee: FL, at Virginia; %, at Quantico; IS,
at GEORGETOWN; ~, Miami: May 2, Ameri-
can u 4. Penn State: 5, West Virginia; g.
virginia Military; 8. at George Washing
ton; 10. Temnle. l6 Inhns Hnrkins
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Billy the Kid Claimant
Dies With His Boots on
BY the Assoeiased Press


HICO, Tex. Dec. 28.-Brushy
Bill Roberts died yesterday-with
his boots on and far from the
frontier land he claimed he
roamed as Billy the Kid.
The aged cowboy dropped dead
of a heart attack as he walked
the streets of Hico. He was
dressed as always, in a fringed
frontier shirt, cowboy hat and
boots.
He was known here as o. l..
(Brushy Bid Roberts, but he
claimed he was really Billy the
Kid, the young desperate who
has become an American legend.
Gov. T. J Mabry of New Mex
leo recently refused Roberts plea
for a pardon as Billy the Kid.
Roberts claimed the story of
the kids death at the hands of
Sheriff Pat Garrett in Fort Sum-
ner, N. Mex, in 1881 was just
legend.
The accepted story is that the
kid. or William H. Bonney. was
killed by Garrett in a rooming
house.
The man who died here told
people he was 80 years old. He
and his wife had moved here from
Gladewater. Tex. a dozen years
ago.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Ii. Katherine Clancy, 81,
Dies at Bethesda HOSPITAL

1t. q. g. Katherine C. Clancy
81. U. S. N. retired, of the Navy
Nurse Corps, died yesterday at the
Bethesda Naval Hospital.
1t. CLANCY retired in 1945 after
serving in the Nurse Corps about
Is years. At one time she was
chief nurse at the Naval Gun Fac
tory here. She was also stationed
at other service posts in this coun-
try. Before joining the Navy she
was nurse for the American Red
Cross.
She was native of the District.
She leaves two sisters. Mrs. Will
liam F. Smith of 1908 Ordway
street NV. and Mrs. Walter j.
Frick of 10 Bryant street NE.
Prayers will be said at $3.50 am,
tomorrow at the Ryan funeral
home, BIT Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow at st. Peters
Church, Second and C streets Sc
Burial will be in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1950-12-28
Richard Du Fame, So,
.Ex-D.C. Fireman., Dies

Richard F. Du Fame, So, a re-
tired District fireman, died Of a
heart attack at 7:20 am. today
in his apartment. 1904 Bryant
street NV.
Mr.. Du Fame was discovered un-
conscious on the dining room
floor by his wife Ruth. He was
pronounced dead by DR.. William
d. Cloudy of Fire Department
Rescue Squad No. 4.
Mr.. Du Fame was born in Ho-
boken, N. J. He served in the
United States Navy for two years
and joined the District Fire De-
partmenrt in January. 1919, a
month after discharge from the
service.
He retired in January. 1947.
from Truck Comany No. 8 as a
private. All of his time as a fire.
man was served in the southeast
section of the city.
Mr.. Du Fame was commended
for his work in the Kann ware
house fire of 1925.
He was a Mason and a men,
ber of the Brookland Methodist
Church for many years. He also
Evening star., 1950-12-28
WSB Labor Member
Attacks RoIIback Plan

Emil Rieve, a labor member of
the Wage Sterilization Board.
Yesterday called the Governments
request for voluntary price roll
backs a "shoddy Christmas present
to the families of the Nation"
Mr.. Rieve, head of the Textile
Workers Union. spoke as admin
istrative chairman of the CIO
Economic Policy Committee.
Contending that the time has
passed for attempts to stabilize
the economy "piece-meal." he
added In a statement:
1T just doesn't make sense to
freeze the earnings of the workers
in a few selected industries, when
the prices of the products of only
these particular industries become
frozen. The families of auto, steel
and rubber workers don't eat auto
mobiles, steel or rubber"