davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-02-19
8 Games This Week
Will Help TO Fashion
NCAA PIayoff Field
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Three
big college basketball games this
week will help mold the field for
the post-season NCAA playoffs.
The Western Conference prob
ably will be settled tonight at
Champaign. H.. where top-ranked
Illinois (9-D entertains runnerup
Indiana GID in the game of the
week.
Tuesday night finds st. Louis
Old and Bradley T-3 tangling
at Peoria, H., to see which team
gives pursuit to Oklahoma A. and
M. (8-O in the Missouri Valley
Conference.
Then there's the tiff between
Kansas State CID and Kansas
(6-2) at Manhattan, Kans., Sat-
urday. A victory for K-State
would, in all likelihood, give it
the Big Seven championship-and
an automatic bid to the NCAA
playoffs. A loss would kayo KAN
Sas.
Kentucky, the national leader,
has no such worry. The Wild
cats clfnched, their bid and the
Southeastern title at the same
time Saturday night by whipping
Tennessee. 1851, while Tulane
surprised Vanderbilt, 90-55. The
usual Southeastern tournament
will be played, but it will not affect
Kentucky's bid.
Columbia Near Title.
Columbia. sporting the best
record in the land. ITO, is assured
of at least tie for the Ivy League
crown. The Lions romped past
Harvard, 9O-63, Saturday, and II
Cornell loses to either Penn or
Harvard this week. it'll be all over.
Two other teams - Brigham
Young and Arizona-are expected
to join Kentucky in the cham
pionship fold any day now. Brig
ham Young 12-3 holds a COM
manding lead in the Skyline
Conference. Arizona did Is a
walkover in the Border Confer
ence.
North Carolina State is far
ahead in the Southern Confer
ence. with 12-1 record. but must
take the post-season conference
tourney to qualify for the ma
tionals. However, there are few
who believe the Wolfpack won't
do this with ease.
The Southwestern Conference
race is almost back where it start
ed, with Texas A. and M. TCU
and Texas tied for the lead with
unimpressive 6-3 records.
|. Coast Competition Tight.
In the Pacific Coast Conference,
Southern California (6-2) holds a
slim edge over UCLA (5-3) in the
Southern Division, while WASH
ington and Oregon are deadlocked
for the Northern lead with iden-
tical 8-4 records.
Best bets among the independ-
ent teams that will fill the six
places in the NCAA eliminations
are st. Johns 1873, Villanova
G8-4, Holy Cross $50, LIU
(20-4) and Cincinnati Q2-2).
The only nemoer of baSketball's
exclusive top ten" to lose Satur-
day was third-ranked Kansas
State. which fell before Oklahoma
1916.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Dodgers Next 10 Test
NorIander's Pro Five

John Norlander's Americans will
work out twice this week in an
effort to iron out some of the
flaws for next Sundays basket
ball game with the Brooklyn
Dodgers at Turner's Arena.
The Washington pros put on a
strong finish to defeat the Long
Island Bombers, TITO. before 825
fans yesterday at Turner's, but
Coach Norlander's squad made
numerous mistakes.
IA couple Of practices" Nor
lander says, should straighten us
out"
The Dodgers will be under the
direction of Johnny Simmons,
player-coach, formerly with the
Boston Celtics. Simmons also was
an outfielder with the Mats two
years ago.
The Dodgers, composed of
former college stars, have won %
of q games this season and own
a seven-game winning streak.
The Bombers also brought in a
fine. record. Before yesterday
they had won II straight games
and lost only six of At.
Norlander, Dick OKeefe and
Earl Lloyd, all formerly with the
Caps. supplied the late punch
along with Harold Hunter. former
North Carolina College star.
Hunter. ST, who had a brief try
out with the Caps last fall, con-
tributed five points when needed
most.
Long Island led. 1896, with
four minutes remaining when
O'Keefe and Norlander scored
successive goals to put the Ameri-
cans ahead to stay.
The Capitol Buffaloes trounced
the Ballston Indians, 84-42, in the
preliminary.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
Scandal
Continued From Page A-15D

in prison and a maximum fine of
$4,000, or both.
The City College players were
picked UP late Saturday night as
they arrived at Pennsylvania Sta
ton after beating Temple in
Philadelphia, 95-71.
This came one month to the
day after the Manhattan College
expose. which led to the arrest
of two former Manhattan co-cap-
'tains and three other persons on
charges Of conspiracy and bribery.
On Train With Players.
Hogan said detectives from his
Office watched the CCNY- Temple
game from the sidelines Saturday
night and rode to New York from
Philadelphia on the same train
with the players.
The District Attorney said the
detectives then approached Nat
Holman, former star of the origi-
nal Celtics who coaches CCNY,
and the arrest of the players
followed. Holman was very CO.
operative" Hogan said.
Hogan described these events
leading to the arrests:
Sollazzo met Gard at summer
hotel In the Catskills and enter
tanned the former LIU player. AT
the start Of the present season
the jeweler invited Gard to his
home and suggested that Gard
contact other players with the idea
Of inducing them to fix games.
Gard agreed. First he ap-
preached Roth, a former high
school mate. Later he spoke tt
Roman and the CCNY players
agreed to meet Sollazzo ct the
latter's home. The meeting took
place in December.
Sollazzo told the players they
could make lot of money and
that he could cut them in on a
sure thing. Roth and Roman
asked time to think it over.
They we're worried about War
ner." Hogan said. HE was key
man and they were afraid if they
failed to feed him the ball Warner
would get suspicious and go to the
coach"
Hogan continued:
Roth and Roman received per-
mission from Sollazzo to approach
Warner. who agreed to the deal.
WeIshed on One Payoff.
Each of the three CCNY players
received $500 for the Missouri
game December 9 won by Mis-
souri,, 54-37. For the Arizona
game December %. which Arizona
won. 41-38. each got 81 900.
The agreement on the Boston
College game, won by BIC Januarj
II, $3.50, was that Roth and Ro-
man were to get $500 each anc
Warner, who had an injured knee
$500.
The gambler paid Roth $1,40t
and welshed completely on hi
promises to Roman and Warner
the district attorney said.
Roth and Roman got good will
bonuses of $500 each for the
Washington State game December
II. which City College won, 59-43
and $3.50 each for the st. John!
game January 2. in which st
Johns was victor, 47-44. Warner
was out with a leg injury during
this period.
Hogan said the players insisted
they weren't asked to throw tft
games, but to keep them within
the point spread. City College
was 12-point favorite over Mis-
souri, and 9-point choice owe
Arizona and Boston College.
Gard also approached Schafl
the district attorney continued
and introduced Schaf to Sollazz
Evening star., 1951-02-19

Ten years ago-Judge Lands
ordered the Cleveland Indians
to pay Oscar Witt $4,000. due
under bonus clause in his 1910
managers contract.
Evening star., 1951-02-19
The mOneY-WinnerS.
Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Eastern Division.
w. L. Pct. w. L, Pet
New York 81 81 .596 Syracuse 26 26 800
Boston, 81 25 $50 Baltimore 81 81 1896
Phila.-- rs "a .53S
Western Division.
W. L. Pct. W. L. Pet.
Min polls 80 Is 667 Indi'polis "A 81 .436
Rochester 80 "a $50 Tri-Cities % 80 400
Fl. W'yne 20 90 .473
Last NIGHTS Results.
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Boston, rs; Indianapolis. 15.
Syracuse, 81; Minneapolis. 80.
Tri-Cities. SO: Rochester. SO.
Fort WAYNE, 70; Philadelphia. 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Waterloo. ia: Sheboygan. SS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport. 81: Caarbondale. 50.
Wilkes-Barre. 105: Saratoga. S5.
Scranton. SO: Utica. II.
Tonight's Schedule.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Waterloo VS. Sheboygan at Sioux City
Iowa.
mo other games.)
Evening star., 1951-02-19

ADVERTISEMENT.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
Soil Preparation
70 Harvest

There's an Oliver for practically every field
lob 9 complete line Of filling, PIunsins,
cUltivofins and harvesting machines.
Oliver implements are fvnetionulIy de-
signed, and constructed Of qualify museriuls
to give you exfr0 years Of UnfoItering serv-
ice under variety Of conditions.
For big-eupuciiy equipment TO team up
with the mighty "0o", consult your neigh
borhOod Oliver deuIer. For example, there's
a choice Of moIdbourd pIows ranging from
two TO five bottoms, and in sizes up TO 10
inches, plus wide runge Of Overhead
Beam and one-~uy disc PIows. Ask your
Oliver dealer 70 help you select the equip
nent thut best suits your soil, crops, uere-
age and practices.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15

Work goes fusf when you hitch this
championship powerful Oliver 900 a
5-bouom moIdboard, big one-way or
multiple drill hook-up. Here's the brute
power you need to cut costs and speed up
operations, for the 80" is one of the might
lest farm tractors built.
The '99' is a leader in convenience and
comfort, too. divers revolutionary rubber
torsion spring seat is standard equipment
adjustable to your weight TO provide the
smoothest tractor ride you've ever expert
enced. Independent, doub1e-disc steering
brakes are mounted on the rear axle, fully
enclosed to keep out dirt. You need only a
socket wrench to adjust them.
A choice of four forward speeds enables
you TO set an efficient field pace. Two COM
PartmentS in the transmission and diferen-
tiaI case maintain thorough fabrication on
billy ground. Turning radius is only Is feet
without the use of brakes, and new recircu-
lating ball-type gear mechanism reduces
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
MONTANA OLIVER
Distributing GO.
Wholesale Distributors
Oliver Farm
Equipment
Billings Great FoIls
Montono

Serving North Central,
Control. Eastern and
Southern Montana and
Northern Wyoming
through the following
deolers:
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
MONTANA

Belgrade, Gollotin Service Co.
Big Sondy, Profit & Svenn. Inc.
Big Timber. Formers Service
Association
Billings. Doyle S. Potts
Boyd, r. S. Wilson
Chester. Northwest Form
Supplies
choteou. Henson Bros. Goroee
Circle, Circle Service Shop
Columbus, Automotive Service
Conrad, Kellogg Implement Co.
Cut Bonk, Glocier Motor Co.
Denton, Bob's Goroge
Dutton, Curtis Auto 8.
implement Co.
Forsyth, Johnson Chevrolet Co.
Fort Benton, Eoy Adams
Implement Co.
Glasgow, Pottison's implement
& Motor Co.
GIendive, Kompschror
Implement Co.
Greet Falls. Snyder Truck &
Ports. Inc.
HorIem, Service Goroee
How're. Home implement Co.
Helene. Helene Form Supply
Hobson. cowon Bros.
Motto, Honson implement Co.
Miles CRY, Miles City Motor Co.
Sidney. Tote implement Co.
Townsend. Ross implement 8
Electric Co.
Wiboux. City Service Goroee
NORTHERN WYOMING
Bosin, Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner Implement
Co.
Lowell. Bio Horn Co-On
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-07-15
NoRrHERN WYOMING

Bosin, Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Gillette. Wagner Implement
Co.
Lowell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Powell. Big Horn Coop.
Marketing Association
Sheridon, Sheridan Motor Co.
WorIond, Wyoming Pure Seed
Growers Association
Evening star., 1951-02-13
Law Gives Break to Servicemen
In Combat Zone of Korea

be reported in filing an income
tax return on 1850 income:
Family allowances (the Govern
ment's part of it, and allowances
for uniforms or subsistence or
quarters (where quarters are not
furnished by the Government in
kind).
Mastering out pay of officers
and enlisted men and dividends
received by veterans or servicemen
in 1850 on World War II National
service life insurance.
Disability retirement pay-or
money received by veterans as
pensions, annuities or similar al
lowances-for injuries or sickness
resulting from active service.
A contribution to veterans
organization is deductible from
your income. So are all benefits
received under the CT Bill of
Rights, such as for education and
subsistence.
The following income of service
people or veterans is taxable and
must be reported:
All retirement pay from the
armed forces unless the retire
ment was caused by injuries
wounds or sickness resulting from
active service.
The regular pay for members
of the armed forces serving in
the United States or elsewhere
outside a combat zone.
Evening star., 1951-02-13
Congress Probe Asked
OF Basketball 'Fixinq'

A Congressional investigation
into the fixing" of basketball
games was proposed today by
Representative Heller, Democrat,
of New York.
A resolution by the New Yorker
for this purpose would set up a
five-member special committee of
the House. This committee also
would be authorized to investi-
gate the illegal sales of narcotics,
especially to minors.
Evening star., 1951-02-13
Scholarship Tests Set

The annual scholarship ex-
animation for Marymount High
School. Arlington, with full and
partial scholarships amounting to
more than $1,000, will be held at
$3.50 am. February "a at the
school. 2807 North Glebe road. Ap-
plications must be filed before
February II.
Evening star., 1951-02-13
VA to Hold Review
OF Medical Research

The Veterans. Administration
will hold it's first general review
Of its medical research program
since it was established five years
ago at a three-day meeting, be-
ginning tomorrow, in Houston,
Texas.
1t will be attended by physi-
clans and scientists from SIS VA
hospitals. The conference will
deal with research problems and
with civil defense.
Evening star., 1951-02-13
ing about 1850 income tax. this is
what the law says:

ing about 1850 income tax. this is
what the law says:
/. II you're an enlisted man or
warrant officer, any pay you got
for any month you were in the
combat zone after June "a, 1850, is
tax-free. You don't have to pay
tax on it.
And you didn't have 10 serve
whole month in the combat zone
to get this benefit. If you only
served as much as one day in the
combat zone, your pay for the
whole month in which the day
occurred is tax-free.
For example, if you arrived in
the combat zone on July 81, 1850,
your pay is tax-free for the whole
month Of July.
Aids Commissioned Officers.
g If you're commissioned Of
ficer. the first $500 of your pay for
each month you were in the COM
bat zone after June "a, 1850, is
tax-free. Again, if such an officer
served only one day out of month
in the combat zone, the first 5000
of pay is tax-free for the whole
month.
This, of course, means all. en-
listed men and officers in the
armed forces, whether they were
in the Army. Navy, Marines or
Air Force. For instance, in the
Navy it would be certain waters
around Korea.
To the question-"Was I in the
combat zone and exactly what is
the combat zone?"-you had bet
ter seek the answer from people
in the military services who can
tell you precisely.
If you're a serviceman, and if
any of the tax-free money ex-
planned above was withheld from
your pay, you are entitled to a
refund. But you must file 1850
income tax return to get it.
And on this point you should
get the help of military people
since they will give you a supple
mental statement explaining to
the tax collector that such and
such money shouldn't have been
withheld.
Others in Zone Helped.
Congress did something else for
the people who were In the zone
supporting" the armed forces.
such as Red Cross workers. scien-
fists brought in there to help the
Government, and accredited cor
respondents.
There's a provision in the law
to let them postpone payment of
their 1850 income tax, but it's not
clear whether this means six
months from the time they re-
turn to the United States or six
months from March Is. 1851.
The reason it's not clear is this:
The Internal Revenue Bureau had
not worked out the rules on this
up to the time this story was writ
ten. The rules should be out
within a few weeks.
So If any of this applies to you.
you must check with your Inter
nal Revenue collector to find out
exactly when the postponement
for you starts.
And remember, because this is
important: The people who get the
postponement on paying their
1850 income tax because they were
In the combat zone in support"
of the armed forces must pay tax
on their income while in the zone
The change in the law that
makes servicemen's pay tax-free
while they were in the combat
zone does not apply to those in
support" of the armed forces
but only to the armed forces.
So a Red Cross worker may
postpone payment on his tax but
doesn't get tax exemption for
time spent in the combat zone.
Other Points Outlined.
Here are some other points
about the tax law for servicemen
and their families:
The following service income
10 tax-free and does not have to
Evening star., 1951-02-13

This is the eighth of II stories expIoin-
ing who hos to do whot about his 1850
income tox.
Evening star., 1951-02-13
Your Income Tax
By jones MorIow
Associoted Press Sfoff Writer

Congress has changed the law
to give servicemen a break on their
income taxes. if they've been in
the combat zone in the Korean
war.
So, if you're a serviceman worry
Evening star., 1951-02-13

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4 ounces, 600
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
BRITISH OIL

India changes her mind = and is pulling the old
British lions tail The oil from Iran is almost must for
Britain The industry is the worlds fourth largest and is
worth than S. 00O 81 per cent of which
ed by the British Government But Britain apparently has
fallen in bad with the ranans and the Senate
May 1, ratified seizure of the Anglo-lranian Oil Co.
The premier of Iran is Mohammed Mossadegh.
His National bloc wanted the properties transferred to
ownership and the Senate voted accordingly
Britain has protested to the ranian government that
the naturalization and cancellation of Britans oil
cesson violates international law. What effect this will
have remains to be seen.
India has also told the United Nations that she will
ignore any economic boycott naval blockade of Com
munist China. ~
What kind of members there in the United Ma
tons any way? Have they not heard the saying: United
we stand divided fall?"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

no introduction to this civic
minded matron nor her organ
ization for they are always in the
thick of things" pertaining to
community betterment. Mrs. Ann
M Coleman and Mrs. Eddie
Daniels co-chairmen of the Mem
berShip Committee were very
much pleased with the action of
the Auxiliary. The co-chairmen
urges more organizations to take
this forward step toward better
opportunities and relationships
for minority groups in our COM
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

1t is my opinion that when the
dust clears away, there will still
be gambling, there will still be
crime and corruption of public
officials, and the problem will not
have been solved. Reason: There's
too much money at stake - and
in this world, the almighty
Dollar" rules. But in the mean
time it will be very interesting
for all of us to wait, watch and
see.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05

Difficulties Strengthens the mind labor does the bodyseneca
At the city commission meeting Wednesday the
interesting item discussed the possibility of the
city acquiring the Florida Power and Light Company and
the Miami Gas company.
AS a first step the commission voted unanimously to
get estimate the cost of to assist the city to
negotiate take the necessary legal action to acquire the
utility properties by purchase condemnation Also to
determine from Fairbanks-Morse and General Motors,
power plant manufacturers how much it would cost the
city to build and maintain its plant to provide cleo
trcity for municipal purposes such street and traffic
lights and bridge operation.
The city supplies water and it is paying bust
1t to the idea of controlling power and light
good and would benefit the taxpayers quite Bit
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
LOW COST HOUSING

The well-booted Federal low cost housing project is
still very much alive although little will be accomplished
before November. The city commission Wednesday,
fixed the date for another referendum at November 20
during the regular city election.
In June of last year taxpayers went to the polls and
approved the plan made that the mat
ter sufficiently made known to the public. was
taken to the State Supreme Court and in February the
court declared the referendum void.
It up the commission to approve the plan with
out the election, but the majority failed to do so.
Atty. Abe Aronovitz, champion for slum clearance,
wants the referendum he undoubtedly feels that
there will again be favorable vote and agree with
him.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-05-05
THE KEFAUVER REPORT

The Kefauver Committee has made its report The
report contains 1876 pages tells of corruption in high
places in government much of it in Florida. We have
been hearing much of that for long, that is not
anymore.
Vigorous law enforcement control organized
crime says the report The committee suggests % specific
recommendations for laws. When these laws are
made if enforced some of them will be- they should
help the situation.