davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11

Clarricoates, 225 East 246th ST.,
Euclid and the groom is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Wayles
II, of 254 East 246th ST., Euclid.
Two large vases of white NUNS
a nd gladiolus, two candeabra
caught with clusters of white
flowers and greens, together with
cathedral candles on the altar gave
the nuptial decorative touch.
Mr.. Clarricoates escorted his
daughter to the altar. Her gown
of blush tinted SINNERS satin had
row of tiny self-covered buttons
from neckline to waistline and the
long sleeves were edged in ruff
fled nylon net. Pearl centered
satin rosettes outlined the yoke.
The full sweeping train was edged
with a deep fold and a five inch
band of nylon net. Her fingertip
veil was caught with pearls and
orange blossoms and she carried
white orchids with stephanotis.
She wore a strand of pearls, the
gift Of the groom.
Attending the bride were Miss
Carol Wilson as maid of honor, in
pink and her cousin Miss Diane
Zilm as bridesmaid, in blue. Their
gowns had satin strapless tops with
boleros, and double tulle skirts.
They carried roses.
A reception followed in the
church parlors.
The couple motored to Camp Le-
Jeune, N. C. where the groom is
stationed with the U. S. Marines,
going via New York State, Balti
more and Washington
The bride attended Kirk Jr. High
School, East Cleveland and both
she and her husband were gradu-
ated from Shore High School, Euc-
lid. Prior to entering the service
Mr.. Wayles attended Cleveland Col
lege where he was a member of
Pi Sigma Tau.
Paltzer FiOcca
A romance that budded as Miss
Joan Fiocca of Kent accompanied
Roland Dietz Patzer of this city
when both were students of music
at Kent State University culmin-
ated in their married this Christ
mas season. The couple were mar
ried Thursday, December 28th in
st. Patrick's Church at Kent, the
Rev. Father George Murray Off
ciating. Christmas flowers and
colors predominated for the we'd
ding, the altar being decorated with
poinsettias and candelabras.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gion Fiacca was escorted to
the altar by her father. Her gown
of candelight satin and lace had
an illusion neckline. She wore an
heirloom veil brought from Brus-
sells for her aunt as bride 90
years ago. 1t was attached to
tiara of seed pearls. She carried
cascade of white gardenias.
Miss Nancy Fiocca, sister of the
bride was maid of honor and Miss
Helen Grimaldi was the brides
maid. They wore identical gowns
of green velveteen in ballerina
length, strapless top with boleros,
and matching hats and shoes. Each
wore a double strand of pearls,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
Guenther.D

Among the holiday weddings
was that of Miss Molly D'Ambro-
sia, daughter of Mrs. Amelia AM
brosia of 1850 Brightwood ave
and Robert Guenther, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Guenther, 13407
Third ave. The ceremony took
place quietly on Wednesday morn
ing, December 9th in st. Philo-
mena's Church and the couple tool;
brief honeymoon. The groom,
home on a 16-day furlough from
Camp LIE Jeune, N. c., returned
there by plane last Saturday, be-
ing stationed with the U. S,
Marine Field Artillery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-01-11
NOTICE OF ANNUAL
MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS

Edst Cleveland. Ohio
January !. 1851
You ore hereby notified that the
Annual Meeting of the Shareholders
OF ..As L-.s Cle1elc.sd Savings 6 -E@a
Company will be held In the office Of
the Company. 1879 Hayden Avenue.
Eoss Cleveland. Ohio. on Monday.
January q. 1851. at 500 o'clock p. M.
for the election Of Directors and for the
consideration OF and acting upon such
other matters as moY properly come
before the meeting.
The Eost Clevelmd Sovings
and Loan Company
ROBERT C. KNOX
Secretary
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Three Former Bradley Cogers
Plead Guilty to Fix Conspiracy

National championship teams.
Barnstable was captain OF the
Kentucky team during the 1949-
so season.
They were charged specifically
with accepting bribes to shave
points in the Kentucky-Loyola of
Chicago National Invitation Tour
nament game in Madison Square
Garden March IA. l949. Kentucky,
"a 10-point favorite. lost 67-56.
Other Point Rigging Admitted.
Beard told Milt Gross, New York
Post columnist. he helped rig
points in two other games.
Il don't care what anybody says,
there were only three games," he
told Gross. "All in the 1948-49
season. our senior year. The Loyola
game and two others down South
Tech or Carolina-it's
three years ago. I've even forgot
ten which they were"
Kentucky beat Georgia Tech but
didn't play any Carolina team that
year.
Beard told Gross he wished he
knew why he did it.
THE money was nothing" he
said,
Evening star., 1951-10-24
HoIosMotchesOHe,
OF Redskins to Get
Hunk Back Quickly
By the Assoeiated Pros,

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Line Coach
Hunk Anderson. in what amounts
to an SOS call from George Halas
may rejoin the Chicago Bears.
Halas said Anderson today will
ask for two months leave OF
absence from his steel company
employment in Detroit to return
to the Bears.
II told Hunk last night would
give him the same salary that
he had been promised by George
Marshall to coach the Washing.
ton Redskins" Halas said. "Oui
greatest successes were achieved
when Hunk was directing the line
Our line played brilliantly in beat.
ing San Francisco last week, but
I believe it will be co-ordinatec
better with the backs if Anderson
can take over"
Last week Anderson was pre-.
pared to accept an offer from
Marshall to become head coach o1
his Redskins, but Halas blocked
the move. Halas had a contract
with Anderson until January l
1852, and wanted Marshall to give
him Tackle Paul Lipscombe before
he would void it. Marshall refused
to maneuver, and named Dick
Todd as his new coach.
Anderson was a Halas aide fol
II years until deciding to forsaAt
the club this season to spend al
his time on the Detroit steel sale.
job.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Dynamic Little Borreiro Amozes CIV Fans
5-Foot-6, Weighing
$50, Bino Bounces
From Every PiIeup
By George Huber

The surprise package in COL
legiate football around Washing
ton this season has been little
Bino Barreira, fullback at George
Washington University.
Weighing $50 pounds and only
S feet inches tall. Bino
not exactly the ideal type for a
collegiate fullback. But he makes
up for his lack of size and power
with speed and stiffness, and
he's a favorite of the football
public.
It's nothing less than amazing
to see this little fellow move
around and under the big COL
legians, then jump gayly to his
feet after every pileup. He's been
in the thick of every CIV game
thus far. and hardly has picked
up even a bruise.
Because Of his small size. Bar
reira wasn't even ticketed as a
full-time offensive player this
year. Coach Bo Rowland planned
to use him in spots where his pc
culiar talent for lodging would
be most valuable. But Jack
Baumgartner, who is somewhat
bigger and stronger and who
figured to have the regular full
back role playing beside Tailback
Andy Davis. was hurt before
the season started and hasn't
played yet.
In five games this season Bar
reira has carried the ball 72 times
and gained 288 yards rushing.
That's a fair enough average of
4 yards. especially when it is re-
membered that he isn't a passer
and when the ball goes to him the
opposition knows it will be rush.
ing play.
Last week he demonstrated some
versatility by playing safety for
the injured Davis and by doing the
punting in the second half of the
game against Wake Forest. His
six boots averaged 1877 yards.
That's not figure to concern the
leaders but at least he was getting
the ball away in spite of a big and
fast Wake Forest line that charged
right through the Colonial wall.
GW's tired center also wasn't get
ting the ball back fast enough
and on one occasion Bino had to
pick it up on the first bounce, and
punt between two charging line
men. Things like that make the
fans go for him.
Barreira is one Of those stars
who didn't have the college scouts
beating path to his door. He
Evening star., 1951-10-24

seems unlikely that the Volunteers
will be derailed now that they
have ironed out their early season
kinks. Bob Neyland teaches con-
S.stent brand of football and his
teams always have their opponents
pressing because they know that
one slight break in favor of the
Vols will usually be turned into
six points. AS coach, Neyland
rates among the a1l-time greats.
Reports this fall are that his ma
terial is of top quality. These two
factors should keep Tennessee on
top from here on in.
Michigan State has proved it
can win the big ones and the Spar
tans will get progressively tougher
as this season unfolds. It takes
time to readjust team to the loss
of two All-American backs. Coach
Biggie Mum has worked in men
to fill the gaps left by Sonny
Grandelius and Leroy Crane. Now
the Spartans will 60.
Other teams figured to do well
this fall are continuing undefeat-
ed. They are Illinois, Baylor,
Princeton and Maryland. These
teams have played some very tough
opponents in the early season and
as o consequence their close scores
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Marquette and Tulsa
Sever Grid Relations
BY the Assoeioted Press

| MILWAUKEE, Oct. 24.-Mar.
quette and Tulsa agreed today te
sever their short athletic relation
ship Immediately.
| c. M. Jennings. Marquette ath-
Iletic director, said he had had "a
long talk" by telephone this morn.
ing with DR.. George D. Small
Tulsa's co-ordinator of athletics
and that both had agreed il
would be in the best interests o1
all concerned" if next years re.
turn football game here was can
celed.
/ The action was taken with re.
gret by both Schools" Jenning.
said. adding that his conversation
with DR.. Small was "amiable anc
without bitterness"
! The squabble started Monday
night when Marquette Coach Lisle
Blackburn charged that Tulsa
had been guilty of "flagrantly
illegal tactics" in it's 27-21 victory
over Marquette last Saturday
night at Tulsa. The game was
the first athletic competition in
history between the schools.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Over The Hump
Leohy Says Terps Should Finish
Remainder of Season Unbeaten

have not attracted too much at
tention. But as few more Satur-
days pass by they will forge into
the national spotlight. Maryland
in particular should go all the way
if the Terrapins continue to play
ball as they have to date. Their
toughest opponents are behind
them.
|. Surprise teams among the Ma
tons leaders are Southern Cali
fornia. Stanford and Georgia Tech.
These three teams have been play
ing some of the seasons best foot
ball. The first two can't go all
the way unblemished as they op-
pose each other on November 10.
Georgia Tech still has some prob
lens ahead, but they don't appear
any greater than those that lie
behind. They beat Southern
Methodist-that convinces us.
Perhaps it is appropriate to ven-
ture an opinion as to why so many
Of the Nations top teams have
beeen defeated this early in the
season. Teams such as Ohio State
Oklahoma, Texas, Texas AdzM
California, Kentucky, Washington
Michigan, Pennsylvania, Nebraska
Southern Methodist, Miami, Tu-
lane and many others already
have been defeated in a year when
they were expected to have ex-
ceptional records.
In my opinion, the main reason
| is that the game has been given
back to the boys. There are no
teams playing veterans of four OF
five years of high caliber football
And the teams. which depended on
these men up until the last minute
are suffering the most.
In their place are playing young
men from II to 20 years of age
They are doing fine job, much
better than most people expected
But on any given day one group
of these young men may reach in
surmountable heights, while an
other group of equally talented
boys will be a split second off in
their timing. I believe this factor
brings about a brand of football
tMcNaught Syndicate, y
Evening star., 1951-10-24
CeItics Will Play Bullets
Here Saturday Niqht

Red Auerbach, former coach of
the Washington Caps pro basket
ball team, will return to the scene
of his early triumphs Saturday
night when he brings his Boston
Celtics to Uline Arena.
The Celtics will play the Balti-
more Bullets in the second half
Iof a basketball double header
sponsored by the Touchdown Club
for it's welfare fund.
The first half of the twin at
traction will be a game between
Catholic University and American
~. Tickets priced at So and $l.25
lare on sale at sthe Touchdown
Club, Uline Arena and the Fair
way and Champion sports stores.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Joe Louis Predicts Kayo Victory Says Marcano Cant Fight
WNBW-TV toCurr,
Princeton-Cornel

The Princeton Cornell game
Saturday has been added to the
list of college games to be
shown on television this season
and will be seen in Washing
ton, instead of the Harvard
Dartmouth game originally
scheduled.
The showing will be over
WNBW at las pm. Altogether
the game will go to II cities in
the East, with Harvard-Dart-
mouth still scheduled in six
cities. The Northwestern Wis
consin game will be carried in
% MidWestern cities.
(Another Story on Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1951-10-24
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. a. - Three
former Bradley University basket
ball players pleaded guilty today
to a conspiracy charge in the
national basketball bribery scan
dal.
The players. Eugene Melchiorre,
George Chianakis and William
Mann. were indicted in connec-
ton with a plot to fix a game
with Bowling Green of Ohio, on
March 10, 1949.
General Sessions Judge Saul s.
Streit set November IA as the date
of sentencing.
Conspiracy is a misdemeanor
punishable by a maximum SEN
tence of three years in the city
penitentiary.
The indictment against the
players had charged bribery and
conspiracy. to which the players
originally had pleaded innocent.
They were allowed today to
plead guilty to the misdeamenor
charge. The effect will be that
the bribery charge. felony, will
not be pressed.
Meanwhile. the three former
University of Kentucky players
accused of shaving points in i'm
portant games are scheduled to
tell their story at hearing
November 7.
The former players are Alex
Groza. Ralph Beard and Dale
Barnstable.
Reported Eager to Testify.
They were arraigned yesterday
on charges of taking bribes of
$500 to fix a 1949 game, and were
released in $1,000 bail. The bail
was arranged by j. r. Kimbrough,
general manager of the Indianapo-
lis Olympians of the National
Basketball Association. Groza and
Beard are part owners of the-club.
Vincent A. G. O'Connor, assist
ant district attorney, asked Mag
istrate Ambrose j. Maddox to
set low bail because he does not
consider the men risks" .
They were said to be co-operat-
ing with authorities investigating
the mushrooming basketball scan
dal. and were reported eager to
testify before a grand jury.
Groza and Beard are former
All-Americans and were members
of the 1948 and 1949 Kentucky
Evening star., 1951-10-24
a Ivy League Rivals
To Play Penn in 1852
Despite Boycott
By the Associofed Press

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "a
Four Ivy League schools are or
the University of Pennsylvania s
1852 schedule, it was learned to-
day, spiking reports-at least fol
the time being-that the Ivy in
Istitutions are boycotting Penn.
The four teams are Dartmouth
Columbia, Princeton and Cornell
the same four Ivy opponents that
Penn meets this year.
Schedule Revealed.
The university refused to re-
lease its schedule officially, but g
person close to the Penn athletic
Isetup made known the 1852 sched-
ule. which also includes Notre
Dame, Georgia, Penn State. Army
and Navy.
The boycott report began after
Harold Stassen, Penn's president
announced a victory with honor
code in which he indicated Penn
intended to field a top-rank club
meeting major-caliber opposition
from all sections of the country.
A Penn spokesman said, how.
ever. the 1852 schedule may not
prove much, because in many
cases contracts are for two years
or possibly more. The reports las
fall indicated that all Ivy League
opponents but Cornell, and pos
sibly Princeton, would drop Penr
because of its big time" plans.
Old Rivalries Cited.
The authority. who refused to
be identified by name, said:
"The Penn coaches get alons
fine with the coaches of the other
Ivy League schools. They want
to keep playing each other. The
traditional 'rivalries have beer
built UP to the point where they're
among the best in the country. e
Now, if all the athletic direc.
tors and school presidents car
see eye-to-eye as the coaches do
wen continue these rivalries with
mutual benefit"
Penn's athletic director, Fran.
els T. Murray. was not availabI,
for comment.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Red Sox Give Rosor, 81,
Unconditional Release
By the Associoted pre.,

BOSTON, Oct. 24.-The Red
Sox today gave Catcher Buddy
Rosar, 81. his unconditional re-
lease.
Rosar, who began his big league
career with the Yankees in 1899
came to the Sox from the Ath-
letics after the 1949 season in a
deal which sent infielder Billy
Hitchcock to the AS.
Rosar, who lives in Buffalo
N. Y, also played with Cleveland
Evening star., 1951-10-24
|Ex-Chan1p Looks
Eff as He Ends
.ReavyDri||s
Odds in His Favor
For Fridays Bout
Drop to 6H to 5
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Joe Loui
thinks he'll knock out Rocky
Marciano Friday night at Madison
Square Garden.
"He can't fight" Louis sale
after watching movies Of the
Marciano-Rex Layne fight. Joe
didn't even stay to see the ending
and Marciano's knockout victory
The 37-year-old ex-champior
looked fit and trim as he breezec
through his final boxing session
hitting with power.
Polly Smith, a 178-poundel
from Bermuda. hit the deck after
absorbing a whistling hook tt
the jaw. Elkins Brothers of Wash
ington, main-go heavyweight
also absorbed pasting.
Odds on Louis Slip.
Despite reports Of Louis flint
condition. odds favoring the
Bomber slipped a peg to 61a to
against the unbeaten Brockton
(MassD slugger. They're the low
est in Louis big time career.
Marciano, with youth and speed
on his side. worked on endurance
yesterday in 4-minute rounds. II
was a switch for the 27-year-old
fighter who has been boxing q
minute rounds with Jimmy de
Lange of New York.
Trainer Charley Goldman, an
old hand at whipping fighters
into shape. explained the change
1--WE worked Rocky 2-minute
rounds to gain speed" he said
II wanted him to work 4 minutes
to be ready to keep up an attack
We believe Louis no longer can
stand up when you go to him and
keep punching"
Marciano to Use Crouch.
Bobbing and weaving out Of a
crouch. Marciano hopes to stay
away from Louis jarring jab. He
also has been taught to guard
against Joe's right uppercuts.
The bout adds up to the same
old story of all Louis comeback
fights. How much does he have
left? This time there is the added
factor of an opponent who can
punch.
Marciano Is the best sluggel
Louis has met on the way back
with 80 knockouts in 81 straight
pro triumphs. He can punch with
either hand and sustain an at
tack. He is far from a master
boxer, however.
Louis May Win on Skill.
1t seems strange talking about
Louis winning on boxing skill, but
that may be the answer. Strong
tough youngsters have managed
to last against Louis in recent
fights. Even in his real bombing
days Louis always was an accom-
plished boxer, with the best jat
in the business.
Louis finished heavy work yes
terday, but Marciano will box
again today to get ready for the
big test of his career.
The 10-round bout will be
broadcast and telecast from coast
to coast.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

years Europe-and Russiaexpressed surprise
that Fnanders cautious hoping"
Union will play games with the world
fact will send the biggest team of all to Helsnk he predicted
-Four ago. Stain orderednot requestedtbat Russia
muster the athletic forces capable of winning
Il would suggest two viewpoints" he added First Russia
will compete Secondly do not underrae the Russians They
capable they GRIM They have pointed for the
Oympc HelSinki for and they winning
effort as the best sort of propaganda"
IN STOCKHOLM is heard news that Russia will send
400 athletes to the Oympc But they will quartered
in HeSnkfS still tobe completed ST million village the
performers Stains boys and girls it's said from
Leningrad only few minutes flying time from the Finnish
capital.
Americans who have lived in Scandinavia for time
that while the Russians might
this approach is good break for the Firms They
Fnns) have enough problems is Scandinavian
based American said Is just well that their nextdoor
neighbos by arplane, instead of living city
certain to be overcrowded.
Another factor possibility of deserton the part
of members of the Russian team don't think that real
slams would desert At least they wouldn't dare But the
pcon that Czechs for instance will be the Soviet
very possible that might go the hill if
given decent opportunity"
FINNS less outspoken for good They
live Russians This time the little
warweary nation spout off, What appears to be the official
hope that will the other countries and that
thing will go smoothly
group of nine American sportswriter currently is touring
Finland Denmark Sweden and Norway the country
host at the Winter OmpicS Americans are
sports editors including the Associated Press
United Press and the international News Service.
BY of Illustrating the caution the Finanders
when the subject of Russia is brought up early meeting
the American sports arranged with Won Franke
of Finland who prefers One of
the u S. asked question concerning worldwide
facilities.
1--WE have five big agencies, Baron
shall take of ALL That the Associated Press
International News Service, United and Reuters"
THERE WAS PAUSE and then one of the wire service
sports editors said:
Baron, you've named only agencies the
ffth?"
1--WE hoping that Tass will be the fifth, Won Frankel
replied. "One knows"
The inside betting is that Russias athletes Tass-wl
be hand And also that Russias athletes in
and field will They strong rapping females who
throw the javelin and discus and lift weights
1t is not customary in Olympic competition to count mems
and womens except separately but
than Scandinavian ironically prophesied custom will
go out of the window
"H the Soviet mems team needs points from the
in order to wn it's said "Tas will keep kind of
card"
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Beers lujoek and White
Released From HospitoI
BY the Associated Pres.

- ''N NSSOttotSQ FFeS8
CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Quarter-
PACK Johnny Lujack and Rookie
Hal1oack Whizzer White. both OF
tne Chicago Bears. were released
from Illinois Masonic Hospita1
yesterday.
They were injured in the San
FRANCISCO Forty-Niners' game al
Wrlgiey Field Sunday and will
nave further treatment from
scar Trainers Ed ROXY and ANDY
Lotshaw.
Lujack has a sprained rich,
ankle and White a bone bruise
on his right knee. Both NAV be
unable to play in the Bears game
at Detroit Sunday.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Blozinq Grid Finish

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Oct. "a
P. - Halfback Jim Newborn
closed his high school football
career for Shelbyville High School
in blaze Of glory last night. He
scored 48 points on eight touch
down runs of %, "a. "a, 13, 81,
40, 80 and "a yards as Shelbyville
beat Greensburg, 51-7.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Poland and Bulgaria, two satellites, for
mally have accepted invitations But Russia
merely seems to be understood to be COM
peting," At least, that is the term most fire.
quently used by the organizing committee
here.
I'VE hope and expect that Russia will
compete" says Erik Won Frenckell, chairman
of the organizing committee. And yet in other
parts OF Scandinavia there seems to be no
doubt that Russia not only will be represented
at Helsinki but will send its most formidable
team in history.
Just the other day a travel-wise American
Journalist in Stockholm, veteran who for