davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Pro Cage Fix Hearing
Set Nov. 13, Referee
Under $4,000 Bail
BY the Asseeioisd Pres,

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Sol Levy.
former basketball referee, will re-
ceive hearing November Is on
charges he fixed a professional
basketball game.
Levy, discharged as a National
Basketball Association official last
February, is held on $4,000 bail.
He is specifically charged with
fixing the Indianapolis at Boston
NBA game. won by Boston, 1875.
last November II.
District Attorney Frank Hogan
said Levy received $4,000 for rig
ging the Boston-at-Wa Washington
game November II. the November
IL game and the New York-at-
Syracuse game November 19.
Hogan also said that Levy at
tempted, but failed, to fix three
other games.
Levy, Al, denied the charges
when booked yesterday.
II didn't do anything" he said.
Fired as Incompetent.
Levy, publisher Of a neighbor-
hood paper in Brooklyn and the
father of two children. had been
released by the NBA because Maui
rice Podolof, league president.
said he was incompetent or at
least not big league"
An assistant district attorney
said Levy helped involve college
players in the fix scandal by with
holding information early in 1850.
The scandal includes 80 players
from seven colleges.
According to police. Levy ad-
mitted knowing gambler-fixer
Salvatore Sollazzo and Eddie
Gard, former Long Island U.
player. one of the 80 arrested
earlier in connection with the tx
ing Of college games.
The district attorney said Levy
met with So1lazzo and Gard two
or three times in the summer Of
1850 and that Levy received 81, 900
from Sollazzo for family ex-
penseS" early last fall.
Assistant District Attorney Vim
cent A. G. O'Connor said that
Levy called unnecessary fouls on
star players of teams whose scores
he was trying to fix. In many in
stances the players were banished
after getting six personal fouls
called on them.
Missed in Caps Game.
Hogan said that on November
4 in a game between Washington
and Minneapolis, Levy tried to
have Minneapolis lose by fouling
out George Mikan. Nevertheless
the Lakers won. 91-85. A week
later Hogan said Levy did better
when Boston edged Washington,
1877.
Hogan claimed, that the next
night, November IL. Levy man
aged to hinder the Indianapolis
players so that they lost to Bos-
ton. 1875.
Two failures followed according
TO Hogan when Baltimore defeat
lea Philadelphia, 80-72, November
is and New York downed Phila-
delphia. 93-87, November 49,
Hogan said that Sollazzo was "sick
and tired" of losing. but gave Levy
another chance. On November
~ Levy worked the Syracuse-New
York game and 46 fouls were
called against New York and 20
against Syracuse.
Hogan said that Levy received
$500 from Sollazzo and had $500
deducted from his advance" after
the November II game, $1,000
after the November IL game and
$500 following the November 19
game.
Evening star., 1951-11-03

should make it five out of six against unlucky
and unhappy Navy at Baltimore's packed
stadium this afternoon
Where will Notre Danes place be at the
end of the road for 1851? From her next
five games Frank Leahys able squad should
be able to handle Navy, North Carolina
and Iowa.
But it can be different matter when the
South BenderS collide with Michigan State
and Southern California. Here are two of
the country's best. But so is Notre Dame.
Leahy will tell you that his 1851 team has
done far better than he thought it would
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Hockey Results
EASTERN LEAGUE,

Springfield, 2; Washington. ttie. owe
time).
Atlantic City. s: Philadelphia O.
PACiF1c COAST LEAGUE.
Edmonton, O.; Saskatoon. 4.
Victoria. 8; Calgary, o.
VANCOUVER; 3; Tacoma. 2 tttsl.
Chatham, z; Detroit Hettche, 4.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Maryland Worries Over Soggy Field Mssouns Spread Formation
1erps Std Favorifes
But Tafum Sees Mud
As Great leyeIer'
By. GEORGE Huber

~ ~
A three-touchdown favorite, un.
defeated Maryland was expected
to rely on its running attack te
whip Missouri today in the Terps
Homecoming football game at Col.
lege Park. The kickoff was sched.
uled for 2 pm.
The weatherman made good or
a forecast Of fair weather before
game time. following a two-day
rain. but heavy going and a wei
ball were in prospect. Maryland
was rated too strong for Missour.
on the ground as well as in the
air. but Coach Jim Tatum Of the
Terps nevertheless had misgivings
over the field conditions.
With good weather Maryland
had hoped for a crowd of 10000
The university sent out a hurry.
up call for cranes to assist any
motorists encountering trouble or
the parking lots.
Missouri's squad, which flew to
Washington last night. called on
President Truman, a fellow Mis-
sourian, at Blair House this morn
ing and the Chief Executive said
he hoped they'd win the game.
Missouri Spread Play Feared.
Coached by Don Faurot, Ia
tum's split-T mentor, Missouri was
expected to use the spread forma-
tion it employed in defeating
Nebraska last week. Until that
game the Tigers had relied on
the split-T. using the spread only
infrequently and as more of a
novelty than anything else. Mary
lands scouts didn't get a good
look at it and the possibility that
a wet gridiron might interfere
with it didn't brighten the Terps'
outlook.
Mud is leveler," Tatum COM
mented. "A game played in it
can be decided by breaks.
I'd rather have the better team
win. We do some passing. too, and
a wet bali can handicap us as
much as them. Our pitchouts may
not work as well with a wet ball.
Give me a nice, warm, dry day for
this game, anyway.
Tony Scardino. an 18-year-old
freshman. is Missouri's passer on
the spread. while Farout depends
on Jim Hook. a junior for his
more orthodox split-T offensive.
Hook does a lot Of running in ad-
dition to passing. but the teams
most dangerous runner is Junior
Wren, who is both speedy and
powerful.
Terps Rely on Tight Defense.
The Terrapins hope their tight
defense will keep the Tigers in
check. while the offensive, built
around the ball carrying of Mo
Modzelewski, Bob Shemonski and
Ralph Felton, and the passing of
Jack Scarbath, builds up a re-
spectacle score. All key Terp play
ers are in good physical trim, in
cluding End Lou Weidensaul, No.
l pass catcher. Weidensaul was
knocked around bit at Louisiana
State last week. but got in some
practice late this week and seems
ready to go today.
Missouri has spotty record.
showing victories over Oklahoma
A&M and Nebraska and defeats
by Fordham. Southern Methodist,
Colorado and Iowa State. The
Terrapins are working toward an
undefeated season. having beaten
Washington and Lee, George
Washington. Georgia, North Caro-
lima and LSU.
This will be the second game
between Missouri and Maryland,
the Old Liners having scored a
20-6 victory in the 1850 Gator
Bowl. Two Maryland players who
had a big part in that victory,
ModZelewski and Shemonski,
figure to play important roles
again today.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Ryder Cup Poirines
BY s,dr staff eers,pend.n,

PINEHURST, N. c., Nov. 3.
-Pairings for the final eight
matches in Ryder Cup play,
scheduled tomorrow, were
drawn today. as follows. with
the Americans named first:
Jack Burke VS.. Jimmy Ad-
ans.
Jimmy Dernaret VS.. Dai
Rees.
Clayton Heafner VS.. Fred
DAILY.
Lloyd Mangrum VS.. Harry
Weetman.
E. J. (Dutch) Harrison VS..
Arthur Lees.
Ben Hogan VS.. Charles Ward.
Skip Alexander VS.. John
Panton.
Sam Snead VS.. Max Faulk-
ner
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Soccer Match Tonioht

Howard University's soccer team
will entertain the hooters from
the Brazilian cruiser Barroso to-
night at 8 o'clock in a match at
Banneker Recreation Center.
Evening star., 1951-11-03
Football Results
By the Associated Press

EAST.
Boston College Richmond
Alfred 80 Ithaca
West Chester Pa.) 4I------ -Moravian !
Potomac state wv. VaA 81
SAlem.ulW. va.)
SOUTH.
Louisville 20 North Carolina State !:
Wohord II -..~----- ------.- Furman II
La. II Troy (Ala.) Tchrs. {
MIDWEST.
College Of Pacific 80 Marquette q
tokla) u
Illinois rs Central MichiEan Il
Scots Blur tNebr.) J. c. 70
Black Hills Is. d. Teachers I
Wayne tNebr) 33 WartburE l:
81. Ambrose AZ - Parsons ct
William Jewell Westmar {
sethany 0d tksns.> 80 o'!sms York kN.bs 9Nebs3 Y
Concordia tNebrD 25 Dana (
Doane 32 Midland Id
Northwestern tokla.) e6
Mimi J. C. I3
(Tie) Fairbury tNiebr.) 1:
South Dakota State 4S
Bemidii tMinn.) Teachers
FAR WEST.
Carson tUtah) 10 Dixie tUtah) G
Snow tutahl n Utah Branch Asgies ii
Los Angeles State I9-------L La Verne Ia
Evening star., 1951-11-03
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

BALTIMORE, NOV 3.-Notre Danes footbaers are back
East again in their spirited battle regain part the prestige
that Leahy & Co. lost last fall.
So far this season. South Bend Irish have done extremely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Ruth Dunlap
Engaged to
Mr.. MutchIer

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dunlap an.
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Ruth Elaine, to Mr..
Thomas e. Mutchler, jr., Of
Arlington. The wedding will take
place in the fall.
Miss Dunlap was graduated from
George Washington University
last May. While student she
served as president Of Delta Zeta
sorority and Of Big Sisters; she
was a member of Mortar Board
society and was included in Who's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities. Her father is mana
ger of public works for the Bureau
of Yards and Docks Of the Navy
Department.
The groom-elect received a civil
engineering degree from George
Washington last, May, and while
there he was vice regent Of Theta
Tau engineering fraternity. presi-
dent of ASCE, q member Of
Sigma Tau and Omicron Delta
Kappa and appeared in Who's
Who in American Colleges and
Universities. He is now member
Of the D. c. Junior Chamber Of
Commerce. Mr.. Mutchler's father
Is master Of the B. B. French
Lodge of the Masonic Order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Emily
Post

A bride-to-be asks: would it
be possible to have my wedding
invitations printed and leave the
date line empty. to be written in
as soon as my fiance sends word
from his training camp? He may
mot know In time to have the in.
|vitations printed and the envelopes
addressed, and this way all those
"details could be attended to any
time now
The reason for doing this be-
ing obvious. I can find no OBJ
lection.
Why So Noisy?
Dear Mrs. Post: AS leader Of
Ia national girls organization I
feel responsible for helping them
with their manners. On recent
train trip for the day let my
group girls from 8 to 10) eat
lon the train coming home. They
bought sandwiches and milk and
ice cream from the vendor and
it did cause quite a good deal of
commotion as we occupied a num-
Der Of seats in the day coach.
II heard some one remark "the
women in charge should have bet
tier. sense than to let them eat
land disturb everybody" The chill
|dren were hungry and none could
afford going into the dining car.
Was it lacking in 'better sense
ion my part to let them?
Answer don't understand why
they caused so much disturbance,
because if they were quiet, both in
their ordering and eating. there
could have been no objection.
Block Ties for Wedding
Dear Mrs. Post: You have re-
Gently suggested black ties for the
men in wedding who are wearing
all white suits. Isn't a dark blue
tie equally proper? Or even a
dark tie with little dots? And
may they be bow ties or is that
too informal for a wedding?
Answer-Black only for evening.
A blue, either plain or polka dot.
for daytime. Bow would be best.
Removing Ice
Dear Mrs. Post: Is it bad man
|ners to take a piece of ice out of
ones water glass with a clean
spoon and put it into the soup or
coffee, both too hot to drink?
Answer-It Is not best manners.
but neither Is 1t any great Of
Tense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
John w. Bryan
To Take Bride

The engagement and approach
ing marriage of Miss Betty Jean
Terrell to Mr.. John William Bryan
have been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy R.
Terrell Of Smithtown, w. Va
Mr.. Bryan is the son of Mrs,
Mary Bryan and the late Mr.. Or
lando Bryan of College Park, Md
The wedding is scheduled for fall
The bride-elect is a graduate
of the Ohio Valley General Hospi-
tai School of Nursing in Wheel
ing, w. Va. During World War Il
she served with the Army Nurse
Corps and is now an instructor Of
Student nurses at Children's Hos.
|pital here.
The prospective groom. a Uni.
fversity of Maryland graduate
served four and one-half year!
with the Army. Mr.. Bryan |!
employed as an electronic scien
fist at the Naval Research Lab
oratory here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
RoseAIIen
Is Married

Current Bermuda honeymooners
are Mr.. Robert S. Wickham, II,
and his bride of August II, the
former Miss Rose Marie Allen,
of Mrs. Charles E. Allen
Of this city and Palermo. Italy,
where she is stationed with the
diplomatic corps, and the late Mr..
Allen. The bridegroom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Wickham
of Devon. Pa.
The couple were married in his
toric st. David's Church In Rad
nor, Pa. where the bride was given
in marriage by her uncle, Mr.
Herbert S. Bursley of the Depart
ment Of State. Miss Mary T,
Bursley of this city, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Frances K. Wick
ham, sister of the bridegroom,
we're her only attendants.
Mr.. Wickham was best man for
his son, and ushers were Mr.. T. K.
Wickham, brother of the BRIDE
groom, and Mr.. Elliott Taylor of
this city.
A small reception at the Wick
ham home followed the ceremony.
The newlyweds will return here
to make their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Miss Davies
IsEngoged

The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. A. Powell
Davies today announced the en-
gagement of their daughter
Gwendolyn Powell. to Mr.. Thomas
r. Offenbacher. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Offenbacher.
Miss Davies is a graduate OF
Holton-Arms School and attended
Pembroke College and George
Washington University. Her
father is minister at All Souls
Church.
Mr.. Offenbacher served in the
Seventh Division of the United
States Army and is now attending
George Washington University.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Dorothy Dix

DEAR MISS DIX: Can you say
a word in your column for the
women who have spare time now,
after doing a job Of raising a fam
lily and doing the million odd jobs
that go with it?
My husband gets sarcastic be-
cause have a few hours to myself
in the afternoon. I'm SIS and in
the early days of marriage had no
leisure time-no diaper service, nc
baby-sitters, etc. My husband
thinks all women should stay in
an apron. I have five successful
children out in the world and ]
feel deserve a little free time
now. M. D. G.
Answer-And with all my heart
I say amen" to that! A woman
who has spent arduous years rear
ing creditable children has GER
family earned the right to little
leisure in her middle age. In fact
If it were not for the free time
such women have, there would be
much less charity in the world,
for these are the groups that keep
church and civic organizations 60
ing; they are the leaders in most
Embarrassing enterprises.
It is the women who do not
know how to use this spare time
to good advantage who are the
trouble-makers of the world. The
neurotic middle-aged, who sit
around worrying and fretting over
every detail, checking on hubby's
every move and constantly nag
ging at grown children for fancied
neglect.
Your husband has gotten SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

In Europe

Off on q European honeymoon
are Mr.. and Mrs. William Green
onugh, II. who were married Au-
gust Q in Salisbury, Conn. The
bride is the former Mrs. Virginia
Greenleaf Allan, daughter of Mrs.
Rowland Scott Linsley of Old
Lyme, Conn, and Mr.. William
Greenleaf of Chicago, Ill. The
groom, Washingtonian, is the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
of Paris, France. and this city.
Mrs. Greenough attended Ar
lington Hall, the Knox School. the
Yale School of Fine Arts, and
Connecticut College. She is a de-
scendant of Edmund Greenleaf,
one of the original settlers of
Newburyport, Mass, in 1886.
The groom was educated at Le-
Rosey School in Switzerland. Mil
ton Academy. Mass. and Harvard
University. During World War II
he was assigned to combat duty
with the 9Th Air Force in which
he held the rank Of captain. He
was decorated three times and
taken prisoner of war in Deem
Der. 1914.
Mr.. Greenough is a grandson
of the late William Greenough of
Boston. His father was architect
OF the American Church in Paris
and was associated with the late
Whitney Warren in the construc-
ton of the library of the Univer-
sity of Louvain in Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Yachting in Prospect

The Director of the Railroad
Division of the Defense Transport
tation Administration and Mrs.
George H. Minchin will leave to-
morrow for La Jdlla, Calf, where
they will visit Mr.. aasd Mrs. Oliver
Moorshead. While Mr.. Minchin
spends two weeks with his host
on his yacht, the ladies will tour
the music festivals in California.
This week the Minchin's have
as their guest at their Wardman
Park apartment his niece, Miss
Myrtle Reid of Ottawa, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
FrunkHn-NeuweIt
Announcement

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph S. Franklin of
Hyattsville of the engagement Of
their daughter, Martha Louise,
to Mr.. Raymond Neuwelt of Chi
cago. The wedding will take place
20 in st. Margaret's
Church.
Miss Franklin was graduated
from Northwestern University this
year with a B. S. degree in edu-
cation. She is a member of Kappa
Delta Sorority and Phi Lambda
Theta Honorary Fraternity for
Women. Mr.. Neuwelt also was
graduated from Northwestern and
lis member of Sigma M fratern-
ity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

used to seeing you in an apron all
these years that your new role is
a little incomprehensible to him.
Employ your time usefully and
he'll soon be proud of your new
accomplishments.
DEAR MISS DIX: I'm II and
have a boy friend who is stationed
at an Army camp. This summer
my girl friend and I would like to
spend our vacation there and
would stay in the guest house OF
hotel. My mother says this
wouldn't be proper unless we had
a chaperon. Please may have
your opinion? ALICE B.
Answer-Your mother is quite
right. Though you and your girl
friend would undoubtedly conduct
yourselves in a ladylike and decor
GUS manner, the circumstances
could easily lead to malicious
gossip.
Certain conventions have been
established as a code of living by
which we may all guide our lives
in an orderly and proper fashion
Severe as these conventions may
seem at times, it is still wise to
observe them. Those who delight
in thrusting them aside under the
guise of liberalism" or living
our own lives" are inviting dis
IaSter.
Conventions governing the con-
duct of young girls are especially
stringent. and definitely preclude
such trips as you plan. Conform
ing to these rules establishes a
good reputation. Defying them in
vites suspicion - however I'M
founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16
Attention.!

The Star has received COM
plants that some photo
graphic studios, in attempting
to induce prospective brides
to sit for pictures, have in
dicated that they are working
on assignments from The
Star.
The Star accepts and pub
fishes only pictures submitted
by the bride or a member of
her family. None of these
is made on special assign
ment for The Star and any
representation by a studio in
sales negotiations that the
picture will be published ny
The Star is without authori-
zation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-16

The war-torn republic Of Korea
celebrated the third anniversary
Of its founding yesterday afternoon
and the embassy here in Wash
ington saw a gathering of persons
whose ties with Korea go very deep.
The party marking the event
OF historical significance was not
without pathoS. Ambassador and
Nine. Yang had invited 40 men
who were wounded in the Korean
war and are now hospitalized at
Walter Reed Hospital and the
Naval Hospital at Bethesda. The
head of Walter Reed, Maj. Gen.
Paul STREET. and Mrs. STREET., and
the Surgeon General of the Navy
and Mrs. c. A. Swanson, were also
present.
The 5 to affair took place in
the garden of the new Sheridan
Circle residence which was recon-
structed and doubled in size and
design last summer by Architect
Horace Peaslee who was being
congratulated on his handiwork
yesterday. Inside the embassy
vases of ginger flowers from Ha-
wall, exotic anthurium and bird
of paradise testified to the numer-
Gus friends Of the Yangs in Homo
lulu who remembered this i'm
portant day. The hostess yellow
silk Korean dress. the entertain
ment by II Korean dancers in cos
tune and the Korean dishes on
the buffet added Far East flavor
to the scene. There was a native
vegetable dish and a native cold
hot meat dish which is not double
talk but means that like all
Korean food it was very highly
seasoned.
Congressional Representation
Capitol Hill figures who ac-
cepted the invitation to the
gathering of about $50 included
Senator and Mrs. William Know
land, Senator Warren Magnuson,
Senator Theodore Francis Green,
Representatives John Dempsey,
Dewey Short, Brooks Hays. John
Lee, Alfred Sieminski and William
Bray and their wives and the
Delegate from Hawaii and Mrs.
Joseph harrington.
State Department officials and
their wives invited because of their
dealings with Far Eastern and
Korean affairs included Ambassa-
dor and Mrs. John Foster Dulles,
Assistant Secretary and Mrs. Dean
Rusk, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter True