davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-19
3 Jockeys Indicted
lin Rhode Island
By the Associated Press

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Oct. 49,
Three jockeys and three other
persons were indicted by a grand
jury today in connection with
alleged attempts to fix races at
two Rhode Island tracks.
Those named in the IL indict-
ments were: Jockeys Carroll Hare
Richard Lawless and Richard VIII
liams and Paul Kanall. Bob
Crocker and a person known only
as al"
The indictments charge at
tempts to fix races at Lincoln
Downs Track in Lincoln. r. I.
and Narragansett Park in Paw
tucket, r. I.
Haire was suspended by Rhode
Island. Massachusetts, and New
Hampshire Racing Commissions
last July 16 after an eight-month
investigation of a horse pulling
ring Of wide ramification.
Suspended by the three States
at the same time were Charley
Mullins. Pat Moore and Wilfred
Hughes.
The investigation was touched
off after a rice on a favorite at
Lincoln Downs the previous No
vember 6 had been termed "list-
less" by the Lincoln Downs
stewards.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Speedy Herndon Boy
To Start in Virginia. S
backfieId Tomorrow
By the Associotsd Press

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 10. -
Speedster Jimmy Ashwell, a ITO
pound senior from Herndon, Va,
likely will get a starting halfback
assignment tomorrow when the
University of Virginia football
team plays Virginia Military In
stitute, here.
Ashwell never has earned a let
ter at Virginia. But the State
sprint champion gets his chance
to demonstrate his swiftness on
a full-time scale against the
Keydets.
Twice this season Ashwen has
turned his heels on the opposi-
ton and raced to touchdowns.
He ran IS yards against George
Washington in the season opener.
Ashwell hit his full stride last
Saturday. even though Virginia
was soundly beaten by Washing
ton and Lee. 42-14. Jimmy took
a W&L kickoff and flew down
the sidelines IS yards for a touch
down.
Record Crowd Expected.
A crowd of $4,000 may file into
Scott Stadium for the game. II
that many spectators are on hand,
it will be the largest VMI-Virginia
crowd in the long series dating
back to 1898.
VMI hasn't won since 1912.
Virginia holds o 29-14 edge in
the series.
Virginia Tech has a date to-
morrow in Norfolk with Duke in
the Oyster Bowl. Frank Moseley,
Tech coach. is hopeful the Tech
men can at least give vaunted
Duke a good game.
Scandal-shaken William and
Mary has gained confidence and
could come away from North
Carolina State tomorrow with a
second straight victory over a
team in the Carolina Big Four.
Davidson at Richmond.
University of Richmond will be
host to Davidson here tomorrow
night. Washington and Lee meets
Miami in the Orange Bowl to-
night at Miami, Fla. with the
Miami team 13-point favorite
Hampden Sydney entertains
the Newport News Apprentice
School tomorrow afternoon, Ran
dolph-Macon plays Johns Hop
kins in Baltimore, Emory and
Henry seeks victory No. s In a
game with Maryville. Tenn, and
Bridgewater opens againSt GAL
laudet.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
BY the kssoeioisd Press

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Oct. 10
ALVIN D. Chandler. president o1
the College of William and Mary
for only a week. is already start
ing the move toward de-empha.
sizing athletics.
Chandler announced last night
that there would be no more post
season football games for the In.
dians and that when current
agreements run out the indians
will make no long trips for foot.
ball games.
The policy was outlined at q
special student-faculty convoca.
ton. More than $50 persons at
tended.
Will Play Natural Rivals"
Athletic contests will not be
scheduled with schools other than
those who are our natural rivals
Chandler said. He listed these as
primarily Virginia schools.
Chandler said I'VE don't intend
to get out of our class"
The University of Virginia and
Navy. Chambers alma mater
were listed as natural rivals"
William and Mary will play
Navy next year under an agree
ment worked out before Chandler
took Office last Thursday.
The William and Mary faculty
adopted a statement last month
calling for athletic de-emphasis
and deplored the effects on the
school Of an over-emphasized In
tercollegiate athletics program.
Action Follows Scandal.
The faculty statement followed
an athletic scandal which re-
suited in the resignation of three
persons. DR.. John E. Pomfret,
college president; r. N. (Rube)
McCray, athletic director and head
football coach. and Bernard E.
(Barney) Wilson. basketball
mentor.
The scandal stemmed from in
vestigations by college officials of
reported irregularities in the
athletic department. The NAL
practices consisted Of tampering
with transcripts Of high school
athletes seeking admission to the
college and of giving grades to
athletes in physical education
classes for work they did not
perform.
Chandler said last night "posi-
tive steps" already had been taken
to prevent any further falsiflca-
tionS.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
College AII-Stars Meet
Pro Court Champions
By The Assoeiofed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. ia group of
last years college basketball play
ters, led by three Big Ten stars,
lplay the Rochester Royals tonight
in the Chicago Herald Americans
18th annual all-star game.
The All-Stars have won six of
the II previous games.
The Royals, representing the
National Basketball Association,
are last seasons champions.
Among Kentucky Coach Adolph
Rupp's All-Stars starters will be
Ray Ragelis OF Northwestern, Don
Sunderlage of Illinois and Whitley
Skoog Of Minnesota.
Ernie Barrett of Kansas State
and Mel Hutchins of Brigham
Young complete the starting
lineup.
The All-Stars pro game will be
the second of Chicago Stadium
doubleheader. In the opener, the
U. S. Stars. led by Tony Lavelli,
play the Harlem Globetrotters.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Tar Heel Alumni Holding
Gef-Togefher Tonight

The University of North Caro-.
lina's Washington alumni chapter
will sponsor an informal get.
together at the Touchdown Club
tonight and several leading North
Carolinians, here for tomorrow's
game against Maryland. will at
tend.
Gordon Gray, president of the
Greater University of North Caro-
lima; Chuck Erickson, assistant
director Of athletics: Jake Wade
director of publicity. and Spike
Saunders, alumni secretary, are
among those expected.
2 Bill Tyson, president Of the
Washington group. says an at
tractive program is lined up and
that women are invited.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

is 6 feet 31a inches and weighs
ITS pounds and Is one of the
hottest pitchers I have seen out
side of the majors. He has q
fast ball that is just like light
ming IT.. a beautiful curve. Most
important of all, he has practi-
cally pin-point control. He will
soon be in professional ball and
will not stay in the minors very
long, or I miss my guess.
HE won % games this year
and lost two. The games he lost
were a two-hitter and one
hitter. He had four no-hit games
this season"
Such a prospect, Gilmore de-
cided. deserved at least a once
over from the Mats. Murphy
agreed. -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Bing Crosby's Boy
Puts Phil Harris, L.,
In Shade on Grid
BY the Associoied Press

SAN JOSE, Calf, Oct. 49,
Bing Crosby has something new
to Groom about-and Phil Harri.
may be moanin' low.
One of Bing's footballing sons
Dennis, scored three touchdown!
as Bellarmine defeated st. Mary.
High Of Berkeley, Calf, 31-18
Saturday night. Dennis, a half.
back, scored twice with passes
once after a 45-yard sprint. HI
also set up another by racing 6:
yards to the IS.
Phil Crosby, a guard, helpee
check the st. Mary's offensive.
Why's Harris. the band leader
unhappy? Phil, jr., a halfbacl
for st. Mary's, couldn't mattel
Dennis touchdown parade.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Mats Get Tip From Moscow
On Is Old Slab Wonder.

The Washington Mats, noted
for signing Cuban baseball play
ers. are getting tips on new ma
terial from-of all places-Mos-
COW. The latest prospect, how
ever, is a 15-year-old pitcher
living in the United States.
Eddy Gilmore, Associated
Press correspondent in Moscow
and a former AP sportswriter
here, passed along the word to
Gabe Murphy, Mats treasurer.
after receiving glowing reports
of the boys prowess. Murphy
declined to reveal the boys
identity publicly until the Mats
have had a chance to look him
over and talk to his father.
"This kid" wrote Gilmore's
friend, "has Just turned Is. He
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Fairfax, Falls Church
Renew Hot Football
Rivalry Tonight

Fairfax High School will be
seeking its fifth victory of the
football season when it plays Falls
Church.. its traditional rival, to-
night at Fairfax at 8 o'clock.
The Rebels lone loss this year
was a 1921 setback by Washing
ton-Lee in the opening game.
However. Falls Church gave Mount
Vernon a hard fight before losing,
1876, two weeks ago and walloped
Stuyvesant. 36-7, at Warrenton,
Va, last week, so a brisk battle
appears likely.
George Washington and WI
will be trying to get back on the
winning side tonight when they
entertain Virginia Glass A rivals.
The two teams lost to Virginia
schools last week and will be
hard pressed tonight when CIV
meets Petersburg and WI faces
Jefferson Of Roanoke.
Northwestern plays DeMatha at
College Park, 8: Montgomery
Blair goes to Cumberland, Md, to
play Allegany; Frederick plays
at Gaithersburg. 8; Bladensbure
goes to Westminster and Parker
Gray entertains Manassas, 8, in
other games tonight.
Tomorrow Baylor School o1
Chattanooga, Tenn, will be al
Episcopal. 2:30; Friends plays al
Richard Montgomery, 2. and
Bethesda Chevy Chase B goes to
Sherwood, 2.
st. Johns and GonZaga, strong
Catholic League teams, both see
action Sunday. The Johnnies
meet DeMatha in st. Johns
homecoming game at Twenty
seventh street and Military road
in a league game at 2 o'clock,
while Gonzaga faces outside COM
petition against Calvert Hall in
Baltimore at 2.
IhlS afternoons schedule:
Western At Roosevelt, 3:l5.
Coolidge at Wilson. 3:15.
Chamberlain ct Eastern. 3:16.
Bell at Tech. 3:15,
Suitland at Anacostia, S:16.
Sanford Prep at st. Albsns. $50.
Gilman at Landon. $3.50.
Georgetown Prep at st. Johns. 3:16.
Herndon at Fairfax Jr.. 3.
Southern at Laurel. 3.
Annapolis at Bethesda-chevy Chase.
Armstrong u. Phelps at Brooks Sta
dunn, S:15.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
@ W
Continued From Page c-1)


they were upset by William and
Mary.
Regulars ready to work in the
Wake Forest backfield are Left
Halfback Hillenbrand, Right Half
back Guido Scarton and Quarter
backs Dickie Davis and Ed Kissel
With the exception of Hillenbrand
a 180-pound sophomore from
Arlington's Washington and Lee
High School, all are seniors.
Coach Tom Rogers-wf1o took
over from Peahead Walker this
year when Peahead went to Yale
lis particularly lucky in having
two quarterbacks of equally high
caliber available in Davis and
Kissen.
Rogers, line coach under Pea
head, also has a fine line of ex-
perienced players averaging 21s
pounds. With the exception of the
guards, he uses the same players
both on offense and defense.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Greasy NeaIe 10 Speak
Before Virginia Alumni

Greasy Neale, who coached the
Philadelphia Eagles to two cham
pionShips in the National Football
League, will speak at the Univer-
sity OF Virginia alumni meeting
in the Carlton Hotel grill tonight
at 8 o'clock.
Neale. replaced as the Eagles
coach this season, was head coach
at Virginia from 1923 to 1928.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
CoIumbiuns to PIuy Sailors

Columbin Prep will be after its
first football victory of the season
when it plays at the Bainbridge
Naval Training Center's Naval
Preparatory School at 2 pm. to-
morrow. Columbian has lost four
straight this year.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Club to Honor Rowland

Bo Rowland. George Washing
ton University football coach. will
be the guest of honor at the
touchdown Clubs weekly lunch
con Monday at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1951-10-19

Five years ago Tennessee
snapped Alabama's 16-game un-
beaten string on the gridiron
with a 1910 triumph.
Evening star., 1951-10-19
ADVERTISEMENT.

Otto Graham is one good rea-
son why the Cleveland Browns
have been q top team ever since
they joined the pro football loop.
His passing has been consistently
sensational and his field general
ship is little short Of uncanny. But
there's nothing uncanny about
Otto's choice of anti-freeze for his
car. He picked the best! Otto says,
There's nothing like Prestone'
anti freeze for my money! One
shot lasts all winter. SO put it in
and forget about it. I know Tn
safe from freeze-ups and followers
mo matter how cold or warm it
gets from week to week. I know
of no other anti-freeze that gives
the same degree of protection.
Prestone' brand 10 guaranteed"
Evening star., 1951-10-19
Weekend Football

TONIGHT.
Wake Forest at George washington,
Detroit at Boston College.
College Pacific at Boston q.
The Citadel at Furmsn.
Washington 'Rf 4osSRE6&. sis Il NI.n' o''''
North Carolina at Maryland.
Gallaudet at Bridgewater.
Navy at Northwestern.
yirginia Military ct virginia.
Wilson Teach at Nss! Hs!,. Agriculture Coll.
St. IaWrenee aaa at Malhee aifred tnisht>. Il ht>or'sn'
SSolssisite Sssisie ss st HsSSn; ga.Fn.u.
Allegheny at carnegis Tech.
Syracuse at Dartmouth.
Western MARYLAND at Dickinson.
san samv Fsanfiseo sa asl9a9d at Fofdham.
New York U. at Holy Cross
Randolph-Macon at Johns Hopkins.
shGds sh2,I ISLAND 2. st. s.; a Massachusetts.
Miehisan state at Penn State.
Isb3ss ILsbiaystte at rEn Princeton.
New Hampshire at Springfield.
Middlebury at Tufts.
Geneva at West Virginia.
BoWuoin at Williams
Cornell at Yale. ''%
Tennessee at Ala6ama. 6sCnsn'
louisiana State at Georgia (night).
Auburn at Georgia Tech.
Virginia State at Hampton.
Texas State at kentucky State.
william and Mary Ms at North carolins st
MIlssissiPDl coiisse e seSanes.'
Western Reserve at Cincinnati might
Utah State at Colorado A6sM.
ssa ss g. Jose e0sasa ssste Seiifss e idaho.
slippery Rock at Indiana State.
Gniassdd MiSsouT 2. 2. Esrs.s aoTa sts.e s.e,.
Ohio y. at Miami (Ohio).
Nebraska at Minnesota.
Indiana at Ohio. state.
Kansas at Oklahoma
Drake at Oklahoma AIM.
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh.
Wisconsin at Purdue.
Marshall at Toledo tnight.
Denver at Utah (night).
Brigham Young at wyoming.
Texas at Arkansas.
Texas Tech at Baylor.
New Mexico A6,M at Bradley.
Hardin Simmons at Houston.
Rice at Southern Methodist tnight).
New 1 Mssiso @ ass Texas a'sslan Wssssrn tnisht,
Marquette at Tulsa (night).
Southern California at California.
Washington state at Oregon State.
Santa Clara at Stanford.
Oregon at uCLA.
Illinois at Washington
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Board Of Trade Called
Home Rule Obstacle

The Washington Board Of
Trade is the greatest obstacle to
home rule in the District, Ger
hard P. Van Arkel, counsel for
the Senate District Committee.
charged last night at the annual
dinner of Neighborhood Councils.
Attacking the consent calendar
system for the District, Mr.. Van
Arkel told the dinner meeting at
the Young Women's Christian
Association that all the Board of
Trade has to do to defeat nearly
any measure is to gain the friend
ship of one Senator or Represen-
tative and get him to object to
consideration of the measure.
Mr.. Van Arkel told the group
the only method by which they
will be able to obtain home rule
in the District is to defeat the
Board of Trade by the united
action Of the people of the District
of Columbia"
Generally, he continued, the
members of the Board of Trade
who are most vociferous in their
opposition to home rule here
live in Maryland and Virginia
and exercise their democratic
privileges there"
Defending the Kefauver Home
Rule bill. Mr.. Van Arkel called
ut the simplest and most work.
able way of extending democracy
to the people here"
Evening star., 1951-05-04

He was elected Governor for one
four-year term in 1916 and has
been Democratic national COM
mitteeman for Maryland since
1910.
Heads Insurance Firm.
.Tinsley Adams has been elected
president Of the insurance under
writing firm Of johnson & Adams
to succeed his father. the late
Eugene G. Adams.
Mr.. Adams formerly was a vice
president. Mrs. Hontas T. Adams
was named board chairman.
Other officers elected at a spe-
cial directors meeting include
Edward K. Bachschmid, first vice
president and treasurer: Harry G
Pitt, vice president, and George
Haines.s secretary.
TV Grows Fast in Area.
There were 261, 800 television re-
ceivers in the Washington Metro
politan Area on May /, gain o1
7,540 from a month earlier, anc
more than double 128,100 a yeal
earlier, according to the Washing.
ton Television Circulation Com.
mittee.
Price for the 449,67 additiona
shares of Virginia Electric &
Power Co. to be offered to holders
as of May Is has not been finally
determined, but will not be les
than $18 a share. the compan!
advised the Virginia Corporation
Commission. The new shares viii
be offered at the rate of one nev
share for each 10 held. Subscrip
ton rights will expire June IL.
Dealers of Ford Motor Co. from
70 Southeastern States elected r
F. Pulliam of Columbia. S. C.
president of the group at thei
closing session at the Shorehan
yesterday. Charles r. Beachan
Of Philadelphia, sales manager TO
the Southeastern region, outline,
company sales plans for new an,
used cars.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Produce Markets

produces, quotations from Baltimore
furnished BY the Agriculture Department
sus5ei 5asEsta and deps1d baISs, So shs
No. New Jersey go Romesi ss s9sei inch h. up
hisher: ,Pennsyivania boxes Romes
foRsa 81 70 5 COS steadS aaS U s
No; l.; size A, unwashed PENNSYLVANIA
xatahdins: 5o,,pound sacks. l;10-15.
y S. 10: + Msryland. Porto Sat Ricans. sSfe1; few
best, 2.25-50; fair to good quality. .35.
100 New Jersey, hampers and hushe
white yams 30 Il fs 6ushel l'{ns Baskets. Je2
sey type, S5-l.00.
Poultry Quotations.
Poultry-Market firm receipts light
Taans 4 osy os FyeEs sS 81 Hens RHunfs b and typ
few 80: other supplies Insufficient t
E5EgsMa1kst about steady I senane
5 S; large 51s54. Current Current T receipts Hn angraded
1916 according to quality and weight
Receipts-Butter. none; eggs 2.55(
Grain Market.
Flour-Receipts, 1928 1O0-pound sacks
Wheat-EReceipts. a, ,464 bushels; - ship Z
domestic, 2.45h; May. 245H; No, 5
Corn-Receipts, 14o.631 bushels: ship
ments ao7os6 bushels; stocks. a,717,44l
oats-Receipts. 1898 bushels; ship
mfBT PseR Hone Rsap teSas lssae 5one 6uhs,s snen,
Rye-Receipts, 81. 1875 bushels; ship.
rnents $4,000 bushels; stocks. 1.541, A:
soybeans-Receipts, none; shipments
Millfeed-Receipts, 1873 tons.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. May 4 up (UsDA)-sa,,h,.
nogs. 5000; general market slow ane
rSther itther uneven; butchers IO.35 loweI
with full decline on heavier weights. onvt
mostly 20 off: bulk good and choice I'M
5pU pound butchers. 2l25-2I 90: ton
- 90 quite freely for weights around S3C
pounds down; most 270-30O pound weiehts
~ 5o.2l 15; few lots 320-35O noIjnds
92520. 90; several lots 1S0-Iso nounS
down, 1s.25-19.25; 100000 pounds, I7o5.
Salable CATTLE, 900: salable cs,ves
200; all classes in representative Sradss
STEADY; supply very light and prime steers
ana helfers lacking; scattered loads and
lots good and choice yearlings and liahi
steers, 33.00-36.25: few utility dairy tyns
steers. down to $3.50: package choice 9Sn.
pound steers and heifers mixed, al 4559. 50
utilty and commercial cows, ga. .OO-2s. .00
Gamers and cutters, 17.0O-23. 90, mostI,
I9 .0Q-22.75: utility and commercial hills
l27. .OO-31.50; few good bulls, % ,51-3o S1s
nigh commercial to iow-prime yeaisrs
l32 2UO-39. 90: few good short yearlines ca,
Inadlan stock steers, $3.50.
Salahel sheep-500; fewer than 100 hear
available for slaughter. not enough n
test market; undertone weak at receni
decline on all lambs, steady on ewes; scat.
tered odd sales utility to good woolec
lambs 81 ,00-35 90; prime quotable around
- 90; Gull to choice shorn ewes, Is 80.
1880, mostly 1900 down
Evening star., 1951-05-04
AIban lowers Apartment
Refused Liquor License

The Alcoholic Beverage Contro
Board today refused a liouo,
license to Alban Towers Apart.
ment. 3700 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. The action followed a hear.
ing Wednesday, when the board
accused Meyer Revitz, president
OF the corporation which owns the
apartment, of making misstate-
ments before a notary in his ap-
pllcation for the license.
In the application Mr., Revitz
said he was never known by any
other name and had never been
arrested. The board was informed
oy police that he was arrested in
Los Angeles, Calf, on July 29.
1880. under the name of Maury
Witt. In his application he also
stated Alban Towers was a hotel
apartment, but c. T. Nottingham
superintendent of licenses, said
ne did not have a hotel license.
AT the hearing the license was
protested by the Rev. Charles
Martin, headmaster of st. Adams
School, and George Bissett, Junior
warden OF st. Adams Church, and
several residents of the area.
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Other earnings included:
For z Mantle r,s ,
Chicago Groin

CHIC AGO. May 4 GP,.-A private cror
forecast which cut more than 100 million
ouSheis from the last Agriculture Depart.
ment winter wheat estimate provided :
today ""' ptieeS
Corn and oats also we're higher stinu.
lated IN part by the gains of wheat Hut
soyneans had difficulty in holding steady
meeting selling created by a further slump
higher wac shehlV
~; corn was. u lower to 7s higher
May Sl.79A; oats h-7s higher, May IS;
lsoypeanS unchanged to l cent lower. Sep.
tember SIS 1917, and lard UNCHANGED tc
lS17.65. ''O' 1i'SAel' MAY
An eagerly awaited report by C. M
SSSatiV1n SSt n placed winter wheat production al
24,970 900 bushels. confirming the re.
ports Of continued deterioration Of the
crop In the Southwest. The Govern.
ments naa April l estimate was for 726, ,5I2,.
Mr.. Calvin said production would b.
tne smallest since l943, and that The
acreage abandoned was the largest since
tqrn totaled 75o.sss 600 bushels 1aa and 0s tht
764.0 900 bushels
Evening star., 1951-05-04
Rail and Oil Stocks
Advance; Otherwise
Exchange Is Mixed
BY the Assoeiassd Press

NEW YORK, May Rails and
oils produced a show of strength
today in an otherwise mixed stock
market.
/. Gains in these two divisions ran
to So a share at times, but the
average advance was well under
a dollar. Some of the leaders had
losses going to around a dollar.
Steels, motors, chemicals, air.
crafts. and rubbers all moved ir-
regularly on both sides of the line
Chrysler was independently
weak. opening on a block of 5000
shares off 134, and thereafter
trading at around the same price
Pacific Western Oil was active
early in the session and up more
than 50 a share.
On the higher side were Penn.
sylvania Railroad, Union Pacific
Gulf Oil, Ashland Oil '(after II
per cent stock dividend was rec.
ommended). Eastern Air Lines
American Cyanamid. American
Can, American Tobacco, Republic
Steel, Boeing, and Douglas.
Lower were Bethlehem Steel
Montgomery Ward, American
Smelling, Du Pont, and Westing.
house.
Corporate bonds moved up 9
little in the bond market. Ir
the over-the-counter market,
Government bonds were steady.