davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Terp Ringmen Launch
Season ImpressiveIy
In Beating Quantico
By GEORGE Huber


Maryland's boxing team is of
to a good start in its 1851 season
showing strength all down tn
line as it defeated Quantico Ma
rines. So, before 5,233 in las
nights opener at College Park.
The Terrapins won the frs
four fights and got a forfeit il
the heavyweight match for thei
victory. The three fights they los
were to exceptionally good bat
tiers. the kind generally not me-
with around the college circuit
Two of the winning Marines are
District Golden Gloves boxing
champions and the other is a Ma
tional AAU champion.
Decision Is Booed.
At that, though, the match
came very close to being a draw
same as was last years between
Maryland and Quantico. The de-
cisions giving the 145-pound fray
to Maryland's Barney Lincoln, q
southpaw. over AL Cicilianc
brought boos from the partisan
crowd. Actually the Marine ap.
peared winner in a bout between
two inexperienced mittmen. Hi
was the aggressor and seemed tx
hit harder and more often.
The two best fights of the night
both were won by Quantities.
Golden Gloves champs, Mario Dc
Saints over Paul Oliver at 15s
pounds and Walter Stipanovicf
over Don Oliver. Paul's Older
brother, at 165. Paul Oliver, q
newcomer to the Maryland rims
crew, proved himself a game
youngster and tried to slug it out
with De Saints. He received a
bloody nose for his trouble and
only De Saints experience made
the difference.
KOstopOulos Drops Foe.
The 165-pound affair was re-
peat of last years fight between
the same two, and it also was a
slugging match. Oliver scored oc-
casionally with uppercuts, but
Stip came along with a body at.
tack in the last round to take 6
close one.
There were no knockouts, bu
Maryland's talented 135-pounder
Paul Kostopoulos. came closes
when he f1oored the inexperienced
but eager Frank Rawlings twice il
the second round and again in tn
third with body attack. Capt
Andy Quattrocchi, Maryland
most noted knockout expert. wa
up against a clever defensive box
er when he won the decision owe
Larry Craighead. Craighead spen
most of his time parrying Quat
trocchi's thrusts and beating
retreat and the little Marylan
slugger actually never got
chance to tee off on the Marine.
125.yaekis .]ssld Letter tMd) decisione
ral2I laSAnag cza3dg.,a suattr0cchi Md' decisione
sonss 1ssTRsHl Frank kssiiass ksstiGDeul0s 'Md dec
145mBarney Lincoln tMd.) decisione
155-Msrio Pc Saints touantico) de
165-Walter Stipanovich .ouantico
I75wEldredss Thompson touantjco
avyweieht-Maryiand won forfeit.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Maryland Faces Nc,
Shaded by Co|onia|s;
AU Gains Loop Lead

North Carolina, deep in one of
the worst slumps in Tar Heel court
history, moves to Maryland to-
night at 8:15 in the only home
college basketball game of five in
volving six District area teams.
George Washington played its
last game for more than two weeks
last night, beating North Carolina,
1911, at Uline Arena to hit the
500 mark both for the season and
in the Southern Conference stand
ings. with respective TT and SIS
records.
The defeat was the 10th in the
last IL games for Carolina, which
won its first five games of the
season. And to, add to the Tar
Heels miseries. they already have
lost to Maryland at Chapel Hill
by 8 points.
| Navy, with nine victories and
two defeats. was host this after
noon to Catholic University at
2:30. The game was to be broad
cast nationally over the Liberty
network, with VOL the local out
let, and televised over WTOP.
Hoyas and Eagles Travel.
| Both Georgetown and American
University headed for Philadel-
phia. The Hoyas were to meet
Penn in the first game of Pales-
ira double-header, with Villanova
land Texas Wesleyan clashing in
the nightcap. American u, new
leader of the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference after last nights 64-61
Triumph over Mount st. Mary's at
Emmitsburg, was to play Drexel
Tech. .
Gallaudet travelled to Bridge
water in a Mason-Dixon Confer
ence test that will find the win
ner breaking into the win column
for the first time.
Despite Cardinals poor record
Maryland can take a tip from CIV
and not take the Tar Heels toe
lightly. George Washington was
breezing along with a 14-point
advantage last night when sud-
denly the Carolinians started tc
hit from outside and closed the
margin to 68-66.
ColoniaIs Counterpunch.
The Colonials countered witt
important baskets by Tex Silver.
man, Ace Adler and Bob Eden.
baum and eventually won by fiv,
points. Bud Goglin, high scorer
with 81 points. helped stake CIV
to its early lead. Cardinals lead.
ers were all out-of- State prod.
ucts, Jack Wallace of Elkins, w
Va, with Is points; Vince Gri.
maldi of Philadelphia with IA anc
Bud Maddie of New York with 13
Edenbaum took a string of 2(
straight successful foul shots into
the game, but missed his first two
and for the night made four Out
of eight.
Georgetown goes against one o1
the East's top teams in Penn
which has won 10 and lost four
The Quakers' victims include
Maryland, Stanford, Duke anc
Syracuse.
American us opponents, Drexel
beat Haverford last time out for
(See TERPS-NC Page R-q)
Evening star., 1951-01-20
By q stoff Correspondent Of The star


CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-George
Marshall has put a price tag OF
more than a million dollars on
the Redskins, he said today.
"Stories about the sale of the
club have interested and flattered
me-" said the Redskins president
and chief stockholder, "but now
that we have taken over the prob
lem of representing both Wash
ington and Baltimore in the Ma
tional Football League I wouldn't
consider selling the Redskins fol
million"
Marshall said the Redskins had
represented Silver Spring, the
second largest city" in Maryland
for q long time and he saw nc
reason why the team shouldn't
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Prosecutor Is Seeking
|0ut-of-Town Player
lin Basketball Probe
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

NEW YORK. Jan. 20.-The
Bronx district attorneys Office
wants to talk with an unnamed
out-of-town basketball player
about the attempted AK of the
Manhattan College-DePaul game.
Assistant District Attorney Ed
ward F. Breslin said yesterday
the player may be able to name
the gambling big-shots behind
the cage scandal.
New York City College and
university heads have been asked
to get together to try to stamp
out gamblers influence on basket
ball. The idea was that Of Long
Island University's president.
Breslin limited at new arrests
when he said 1--WE are in possess
sion of information that others
are involved
Five men have been arrested
since Junius Kellogg. lanky Negro
star of Manhattan's varsity, re-
vealed he had been offered 81 200
to throw last Tuesdays game with
DePaul. Manhattan scored an
upset by beating DePaul, $3.50.
Wants Men Behind Plot.
Among those arrested were
Henry Poppe and John Byrnes,
co-captains and stars of last years
Manhattan squad. They admitted
throwing three games last year
and Poppe said he propositioned
Kellogg to throw the DePaul
game.
Arrested with them were Cor
nelius Kelleher and two brothers,
Irving and Benjamin Schwartz
berg, who allegedly were behind
Poppe in the attempted bribe Of
Kellogg.
However, Breslin apparently
feels that the five men are merely
pawns for much bigger under
world figures. He said in a state
ment:
II plan to question a certain
basketball player outside OF New
York and from another school in
connection with this investigation.
1T is alleged that this player is
known to some gamblers and that
he was used as a selling point in
trying to induce Kellogg to go
along with the plan.
Educators Meet Monday.
1.-THE investigation is continuing
in the hope we can involve higher
ups
The call for an emergency
meeting of school officials came
from T. Walker Metcalfe, presi-
dent of Long Island University.
1t was sent to presidents of CO.
lumbia, Fordham. New York Uni
versity, City College. Manhattan,
st. Johns of Brooklyn, Brooklyn
College and st. Francis OF
Brooklyn.
Metcal1e COlQ Cne oLnerS IN Gele-
grams:
I'm the light of the present sit
uation as disclosed in the news
papers pertaining to the influence
of gambling in college basketball,
I am sure you will agree that, at
the present time, it is highly ap-
propriate that all of us who are
responsible for the administration
and affairs of universities and
colleges in the city of New York
should meet at the earliest pos
sible moment to discuss all phases
of this situation in an effort to
eliminate this evil"
Metcalfe set the meeting for
Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

miliar names as Lloyd Mangrum
and Henry Ransom, winner and
runner-up in the recent Los
Angeles Open: Clayton Heafner
and Defending Titlist Fred Haas
jr., are right up there, too.
BOros' IS PAGES Field.
Despite hard rains which left
the course sopping wet as the
early threesomes teed off yester-
day. par took a terrific walloping
Thirty nine of the $50 starters
beat the 35-36-71 figure for the
6,235-yard Lakewood layout, and
it took 74s or better for the sur
viving 141 to get into todays play.
Boros, a 6-foot. 200-pounder
originally from Bridgeport. Conn.,,
who turned pro only last summer.
took a two-stroke lead over the
hot field with sizzling IS, get
ting five brides on the back nine
for q 81, chiefly by casually drop
ping putt after putt from 8 to IL
feet away.
Worsham Is Eliminated.
Bracketed at 81 are Nettelbladt
who used to- play with Boros at
Bridgeport and is making his first
tournament swing in 10 years;
Bloomquist, who set a remarkable
record of SO for a single round on
his. home course a few weeks ago;
Stand Leonard, the oft-time
Canadian champ from Vancouver
who finished second here last year;
Ransom. of st. Andrews, ILL.,, and
Heafner, of Charlotte, N. c.
At 68 are Haas, the New Or
leans youngster who went Is under
par with a 268 here to win a year
ago; Mangrum, from Chicago's
Tam O'Shanter Club: Jim Ferrie1
of San Francisco. last years Sec
ond-high promoney winner; BOZ
Watson, White Plains, N. Y; Al
Zimmerman, Portland, Oreg.;
Marty Furgol. North Hollywood
Calf; Paul Runyan, Pasadena;
Chandler Harper, Portsmouth, Va
and Kinsman.
Biggest name out of the pictur,
is Lew Worsham, 1947 Nationa
Open champion, who blew to 76
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Pat Harder Quits Grid

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 20 R.-
Marlin (Pat) Harder, veteran full
back with the Chicago Cardinals,
has announced his retirement
from professional football. He
said he was going into permanent
work" which would require his full
time, but did not say what it was.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
No. a Club Wins Four Bouts

The Police Boys Club boxing
tournament opened yesterday with
Club No. 4 taking a lead towaro
the team championship by scor.
ing four victories in the bouts al
No. 4 gym. The next round o1
bouts will be next Friday after
noon.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Butler of CoIonioIs
Drafted by Bears
BY sfoff Correspondent Of The star

~ 'e ~'
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Only
Washington-area college foot
ball player yesterday added to
the list of those previously
chosen in the professional
draft was Charley Butler,
George Washington U. end,
Butler, a 6-foot, 195-pounder
from Waltham, Mass, an out
standing pass receiver. was
drafted by the Chicago Bears.
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Round of 78 Pors
Gains Tie for 4oth
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONG BEACH, Calf, Jan.
20.-Do you struggle along
hoping some day to shoot a
round of golf in par?
Johnny Bellante, San Diego,
matched par on each hole and
carded II in the first round
of the Lakewood Park golf
tournament.
His reward?
A tie for 49th place.
Evening star., 1951-01-20

age and they don't like it.
Chief complaint about Halas is that he
seems too busy to maintain the close, per-
sonaI touch that characterized his relations
with the reporters, and subsequently the pub
lie, in the good old days. Unwittingly he has
become an isoationiSt.
George is still a good guy" one writer
explained, "but he doesn't have time to see us.
It isn't like before the last war when we'd
meet at his office on Monday nights, run off
pictures of the game played the day before,
cut up few touches and get reams of good
stories about the bears. We never get to see
Evening star., 1951-01-20

Today a year ago-George
Sauer, former Navy football
coach, named head football
coach and athletic director at
Raylor-
Evening star., 1951-01-20

Twenty years ago-Joe Sewell
was Internationally released by
the Indians,
Evening star., 1951-01-20
Win, Lose, or Draw
By LEWIS F. ATcHIsON
Star Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO JAN 2o-CHCAGo sPoRTsWRITERs are
hummng to Be Ped Than Censured about George
Haas owner guiding genius behind the
mighty Chicago Bears Some think George using kerosene
Evening star., 1951-01-20

(See TERPS-NC, Page B-9)
Evening star., 1951-01-20

henry Qe IraIuTeQ OF CarQOZO
High won the second heat of the
interscholastic 50-yard dash but
finished fourth in the finals when
Henry Thresher Of Mercersburg
clipped a tenth of second off the
meet record of 5.4 seconds.
Edward Bailey of Cardozo won
one section of the mile in 5:04.7,
but failed to place when runners
in the other sections beat his time.
Armstrong Tech defeated Phelps
and Cardozo in q mile relay.
Harmon Brown Of Lafayette.
former Tech High star, finished
behind Harrison billiard in the So
yard hurdles and ahead of Jim
Gehrdes, who almost knocked
himself out Of the race when he
stumbled over his second hurdle.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

35e UNBLEACHED MUSLIN
Use it for covering furniture, for making no
droperies and many other household & -
In 38K Inch width va.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

$3.50 Beautiful Carved
WILTON BRoADLooM
Thot right Carved Wilton Broodoo at this price only be-
have in only color and width The popu
lar grey color ho blends perfectly with any decor In Oft width
only. Shop eory for this super voue
Kanns-R Floor
Evening star., 1951-07-08

Sturdy l28 count muslin sheets in luscious
pastel shades Of pink, peach, yellow or blue.
Hard to find imperfections.
Sec. $3.50 Sheets. s1x10s size--------s3.1s
0 Sec. 79c Cases, 42x36-in. -------------6Se
Evening star., 1951-06-20

doesn't apply though to the
gentlemen members of this sun
lit, wooded. 1,000-acre mans club
started by Phil Clarke. They get
a bang out Of seeing their wives
reel 'em in, grinning with enthu-
siasm. and of course, they have nc
objection to being cared for al
mealtimes in high-class fashion
midst their rustic, roughing il
surroundings.
Saturday afternoon the club
staged a brim contest. Any kind
Of bait or rod could be used ano
couples drew lots as to which lake
they could fish in. The opening
gun resounded throughout the
area at 8 o'clock: the closing gun
at z. And guess who caught the
most fish? The two glamorous ex-
models in the group. Snappy-
looking Bonnie Woods, who USED
to model both here and in New
York and also sing professionally
hooked the staggering number O,
20 brim in those four hours. using
a fly rod and pepper fly; and tall
slim ROE Rust Talman brought
in Is. the next highest number
Roz, an amateur, admits that hav-
ing Porter Vaughan, local land.
owner and expert fisherman, point
out the right places didn't hurt
a bit. She won a rainproof fish,
ing jacket for her efforts. anC
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Emily
Post

An engraver writes: eve should
like to know how you decided that
AT Home cards may be inserted
in wedding invitations, or the in
formation even engraved on the
invitation itself. It may be done
with announcements, but in the
case Of invitations we believe
that an AT home would refer to
the parents and not the pro-
Spective bride and groom"
While I agree with you that
the future address of the bride
and groom is not really corerct
on an invitation-as it is on an
announcement-because of the
occasional usefulness of this old
fashioned practice I have con-
tinued to include it in my book
Mon and Women on Vocation
Dear Mrs. Post: Would it be
impossible to go on a vacation
with a man to whom I'm not en-
gagged but have been seeing con-
stantly for year and a half?
(a) just the two of us staying in
a large resort hotel and (b) If
we went with another unmarried
couple?
Answer: I'm sorry, but neither
plan would be proper. If "b" were
o married couple then it would be
all right.
New Bride
Dear Mrs. Post: My brother is
being married again. The first
gifts were all kept by his divorced
wife. Shouldn't his relatives and
friends give his new bride we'd
ding presents? She was never
married.
Answer: Having already given
one present because of him, they
are not required to give a second.
But, if they can afford to do so, it
would be proper as well as kind
to give a present to the new bride.
Ho1D should an initiation for
a Deddi71g anniversary be aDorded
and By tDllon1 should it be sent?
Mrs. Post is sorry she cannot
GraStDer personal mail. Howeuer,
suggestions for the imitation
and entertainment are included
in leGfet E-7. To obtain q copy,
send 10 cents in coin to her,
care of The EDening Star, P. o.
Boz SO. Station G, New York.
". Y.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Miss Lindsay
is Married

Miss Raylyn Lindsay, daughter
of Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Richard
C. Lindsay of this city, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. Robert
Preston Palioca, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Palioca Of Marl-
boro, Mass. The ceremony took
place in the Post Chapel at Fort
Myer, Chaplain Robert Homaston
officiating. It was followed by a
reception at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Miss Mary Termohlen was maid
of honor and the bridesmaids
were the Misses Jean Lock and
Jeanne Maize and Perry Ann Nc
Naughton was junior bridesmaid
Mr.. Wayne Palioca served his
brother as best man and the ush-
ers were Mr.. Charles A. Palioca,
another brother; Mr.. Paul e.
Rowe and Mr.. Richard B. Lindsay
brother of the bride.
The newlyweds will go to New
York and Maine for their wedding
trip.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Exclusively Yours
Glonor Girls Shine Fishermen at Rod and Gun Club;
Bill DoeIers Greeted With New Type of Surprise PARTY

Bonnie and Barry Woods won the
prize for the most successful
couple-43 brim between them
1920 credit at a Washington sport
shop. Bonnie, who looks entirely
like the drawing room type. turns
lout to be natural sportswoman
One has a feeling she could catch
Just as many If she sang to the
fish, then bopped them over the
head when they rose to listen
The third time she ever held
Ia gun in her hand, she stepped
up at a skeet shoot and got no,
only one clay pigeon on the wing
but also shot a double.
AS evening fell the whole crowd
gathered on the lakeside by the
clubhouse and slipped and sang
while waiting for over 100 fish and
half as many hush puppies te fry
They were sizzling under the
supervision Of Bob Portner and
on the Gladstone Williamses
lchuck wagon. The latter, who have
every outdoor gadget known tc
man, broke in an all-aluminum
boat with electric motor last week
end.
The moon rose in its yellow full.
ness as Garry Me Back to Ole
Virginny" waited on the breeze
The excellent voices of Phil Clarke
Sandy Stone and Edes Talman
rang out in mellow harmony, with
others Ginning in-Ed Dickinson
Bill and Annelise Fitzgerald, pretty
Sue Clarke-her dark hair in
braids, Svelte Leslie Portner and
Paul Stewart who had flown down
from New York with three friends
in his Beechcraft plane. Handsome
Dick Cannon sat in quiet con-
tentment; he had landed a nice
4-pound bass that morning.
! X n i X
The newest wrinkle In surprise
parties took place the other eve.
ming. Bill Doeller and his bride Of
a year moved from their apart
ment to a house on Reservoir road
in Georgetown and were still ir
their blue jeans placing furniture
around at 6 o'clock when in walked
Accordionist Erwin Devron bear.
ing a note from Bills mother, LOT
IDoeller. Immediately behind came
her chauffeur toting two magnum,
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Miss Lynch to Wed
Robert A. Ostn7onn

The engagement of their daugh-
ter, Jean, to Mr.. Robert Anthony
Ostmann, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis AloysiuS Ostmann, is an
lnounced by Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Fowler Lynch.
Miss Lynch was graduated from
Holy Cross Academy and George
town Visitation Junior College.
Mr.. Ostmann is a graduate Of
lRensslaer Polytechnic Institute and
lis a member of the Rensselaer,
Society of Engineers and Tau Beta
IPi. honorary engineering frater-
nifty. He is employed by Chancs
Vought Aircraft Co. in Dallas,
Texas.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
Janice Reiskjn
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Reiskir
announce the engagement of theil
daughter. Janice Irene, to Mr.
Herbert Jordon Broner, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Broner of Brook.
line, Mass, and this city.
Miss Reiskin attended the Uni.
versity of Maryland, Syracuse
University. where she was a mem.
Der of Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority
and is presently attending George
Washington University.
Mr.. Broner was graduated from
Middlebury College. He was q
member of Delta Upsilon fra.
ternity.
Evening star., 1951-06-20
By Katharine IA. Brooks

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Munthe de Morgenstierne
will be hosts at buffet supper
Friday evening for their daughter
Marjorie and Mr.. John Howard
Coleman. whose marriage will take
place Saturday. Guests will be
members of their wedding party
and members of the two families
and the party will follow the re-
hearsal for the ceremony.
Miss Munthe de Morgenstierne
and Mr.. Coleman will be enter
tanned at dinner this evening by
MIR. A. Marvin Braverman, the
dinner to precede the dance which
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz have
planned in honor of the bride and
bridegroom -elect.
The Ambassador and Mrs. de
Morgenstierne were hosts at a buf-
fet supper Sunday evening for the
young people and Monday evening
Col. and Mrs. Curt c. Schiffeler
gave dinner in their honor. Din
ner was served in the hosts roof
apartment at the Hotel Raleigh
and the guests numbered IL. Col.
and Mrs. Schiffeler were hosts
again last night for the cast of
"The Barber of Seville" who sang
at the Watergate.
Visitors Entertained
The Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Roijen gave a din
ner party last evening in honor
of Jonkheer J. A. G. Saneberg,
director of the leading private
bank of Holland. Other guests at
dinner were the Swiss Minister
and Nine. Bruggmann, Mr.. Mar
riner S. Eccles. a member of the
Federal Reserve Board; the new
Canadian Minister and Mrs. Sid
ney Pierce, the British Minister
and Mrs. Charles EmpSon, Mr..
Jack K. Evans of the Asian
Petroleum Association, Mr.. j. w.
Beyen. Netherlands Executive Di-
rector of the international None
tary Fund, and Mrs. Beyen; the
Netherlands Minister to Cuba and
Nine. Daniels, who are visiting the
Swedish Ambassador and Mime.
Bohemian; and the Netherlands
Financial Counselor and Nine.
Soutendijk.
The Austrian Minister, Dr.. Lud-
wig Kleinwaechter, will be in town
tomorrow to be host at a stag
reception In the legation honoring
the several members of the Aus
trian Parliament who are visiting
here. Mrs. Kleinwaechter and
their daughters will remain at
Blue Ridge Summit where they
have cottage for the summer and
the Minister will join them there
Saturday evening. Guests at the
reception tomorrow will number
about so and will include members
of Congress and officials of the
State Department with members
of the legation staff.
Sonora de Castro, wife of the
Ell Salvador Ambassador, was the
ranking guest at luncheon yes
terday given by Mrs. Clarence A..