davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
Jcnicri Finishes First
In Lonqchump Feature

PARIS. Sept. "a fFl.-Marcel
Boussac's Janiari won the six
million-franc tsl7,142l Prix
vermeil for 3-year-old fiilies
yesterday at the Longchamp
track.
Second IN the mile-snd-a-half
event was Prince Ali Khan's
Yasmin and third was A. Belin-
4 guierS Ad Altiora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
philadeiphia. q. New York 2
Cincinnati 3--5: 81. Louis. z--4
BROOKLYN. 8: Pittsharsh. Z tame sus-
pended in 9th. resumed t0nighti.
Games To-day
BrookIyn & Pittsburgh tnight. preceded
~ egmpleElen 81 yesterdays game.
Only games scheduled
onmes Tomorrou
Philadelphia at Brooklyn tniahi1.
PITTSBURGH a. New YORK.
81 Louis a. ChIcago
ntiuaukse 81 cinclnnatt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
ONTARIO ANGLERS
NOW MUST KEEP
FIRST SIX BASS

TORONTO, July 6 (P).-
Ontario anglers, taught for
years to throw back under
size bass, mustn't do 1t any
more.
The catch limit still is
six a day, but anglers must
keep the first six caught,
no matter what their size.
The rule on keeping the
first six was introduced by
the Fish and Wildlife Di-
vision of the Department of
Lands and Forests when it
wiped out its old minimum
of IL inches for a black
bass keeper.
DR.. w. j. Hardness, divi-
sion chief, says that under
the old rule many small
bass died when returned
to the water by an angler
keeping only ll-incherS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

Bottom fishing in the Atlantic
was excellent over the holiday
and, barring bad weather. should
continue so. Bluef1shing also
continues good, although the ad-
vent Of the white marlin of
Ocean City has somewhat stolen
the limelight. We understand
some 40 marlin we're taken on
the Fourth in spite of rather
poor fishing weather.
Angling in Chesapeake Bay
continues fair, although the
weather has been none too good.
A few good rockfish have been
taken near Bloody Point and The
Hill over on the other side of
the Bay, but you have to be
there by dawn to get them. They
do not take lures during the
day apparently, although occa-
sionally they'll hit at sunset.
Snapper blues are showing up
with trout and other species
toward Point Lookout, according
to Keith Williams. Fishing near
St. Georges Island on the Po-
tomac. his family caught a few
small bluefsh, along with trout,
King William perch, spot, blow
fish and one catfish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
GU RS
With BILL lEETCH
WASHINGTON POTOMAC RIVER POINTS tEsr,

be interested in hiring a fishing
guide for the Shenandoah and
will call us, we'll be glad to give
them the information. This
guide has fiShed the river for 20
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
THAT TAX COLLECTOR AGAIN
Horbor Police Push
Boot Registrations

club members as to their reSpon-
: sibilities. :.
If some of our members have
been avoiding District taxes
through some technicality anC
find now that they must pay
them, we'll have a lot of empty
slips at Corinthian," Commo-
dore Hengen said. They'll just
move out"
Annoyed by Property Tax
Officers at Capital Yacht Clut
said that no official visit has
been received there from harbol
police officials, but that they
were cognizant of the drive tc
see that every boat is registered
The personal property tax
long has been a source of an
noyance to boat owners here.
Yacht club officials say that the
tax is one of the prime reasons
for the annual migration OF
many boats from District waters
to Maryland points before July
every year.
Maryland laws are much more
receptive to boat owners and the
State welcomes them to points
on its long shoreline. The Mary
land personal property tax laws
exempt boats valued at under
100000.
AS one struggling District boat
owner put it: That's fair
enough. Anyone who owns a
100000 boat doesn't need toe
much sympathy"
One Capital Yacht Club Off
cial pointed out that when the
D. c. personal property tax laws
were being revised Congress in
one draft specifically exempted
boats. Somewhere along the
line the tax on them was rein
serted.
Calls Law Unfair
The law is completely unfair"
he said. Il am a resident of
Virginia. for instance. I have
my boat at Capital Yacht Club
few months during the winter
In the spring 1 take it to Mary
land. Why in the world should
I pay personal property tax
to the District.
Another veteran yachtSman
who represents the law had an
other angle.
THE District in its attempts
to get every penny it can through
the personal property tax prob
ably is being penny wise and
pound foolish" he said. 1T is
driving boat owners out of the
District. Just look at the new
yacht clubs and marinas being
formed and built in Maryland
and Virginia waters. And don't
forget every one of those boats
that leaves the District is bring
ing revenue to the State of Mary
land on every gallon Of gas put
into them. along with all the
other taxable things boat owners
use"
District officials point out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

when Public Tax Law $50 was
written in 1854. James L. Martin
District assessor, and the Dis.
trict Commissioners tried to have
boats eliminated from its pro-
visions. Congress refused, one
House member declaring that he
would not exempt boats from
personal property taxation at
the same time a sales tax was
being placed on food.
The District assessors Office
feels that 1t is a fair one, point
ing out that the table for il
was made by a District yacht
broker.
John C. Ahearn, chairman OF
the board of assessors, says the
registration certificates are used
to find those who should pay the
tax and that the law provides
for this procedure.
Naturally we are going to
try to collect from anyone who
keeps his boat here as much
as 7 months of the year."
Ahearn said. "He is getting
more protection from the Dis
trict over that span than he is
from Maryland where he keeps
his boat during the summer.
Actually we don't get too
much revenue from the law, any,
way" Ahearn said.
The personal property tax law
allows a $1,000 exemption at the
outset. 1t is only for 2 per cent
of the taxable value of the boat
and the owner is allowed a 5
per cent depreciation per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
By WHEELER JOHNSON

Harbor police are cracking
down on power boat owners In
stringent enforcement of the
District regulation law. it was
revealed this week.
Boat owners are convinced the
drive to make certain that nc
craft entering District waters
escapes the registration books
stems from the fact that the
D. c. tax collector uses the har-
Dor police registration records for
compiling assessments under the
Districts tight personal property
tax law-boats being listed as
an important item of personal
property here.
The registration law has two
points assisting the tax collector
First it says: THE person in
charge of any vessel, 26 feet or
more in length, entering the har-
Dor. shall, if he intends to re-
main over "a hours, report the
date and time of arrival without
delay and shall also report i'm
mediately before departing, to
the Harbor Master of the Dis
trict of Columbia at the harbor
precinct wharf, Maine avenue
and M street S.W., or to any
police officer under his COM
mand."
All Must Register
The other point. and this is
the one the District now is intent
upon, requires that all vessels
which are kept or used in Dis
trict waters shall be registered
with the harbor master on or
before the first day of July an
nually and the harbor master
shall furnish a registration card
for each vessel"
The Corinthian News, the
house organ of the Corinthian
Yacht Club, revealed in its July
issue that harbor police officials
had attempted to obtain from the
club a list of members and also
a list of slip assignments.
The Corinthian News warned
club members that boats kept at
the club either permanently or
temporarily must be registered
and quoted police as saying that
warrants would be sought for
arrests of boat owners who failed
to register after receiving a
warning from harbor police.
Commodore E. Carl Hengen
and Secretary Treasurer Donald
Holmes conferred with the off,
Gals" the story said. They de-
clined to give them either the
membership list or slip assign
ments in the belief they did not
have authority to issue. such
lists without an expression from
the membership.
The Corinthian officers did,
however, state their desire to CO.
operate fully with the harbor
police. Hengen and Holmes as
sured them they would notify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06
Rocco Beats Montana
In Wrestling Feature

Antonino Rocca defeated HON.
bre Montana in two straight falls
in the featured wrestling bout
last night at Capitol Arena.
Karl Won Hess won over An
gelo Martinelli. Jack Wentworth
defeated Chick Garibaldi and
Dick Steinborn took care of Cow
boy Tom Bradley in other
matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-06

EdrQ rains IN Cne Potomac
watershed washed out our pro-
posed fishing trip over the holi-
day. so we took our light bow
and arrows out for some target
practice. 1t was pretty warm
until the breeze preceding the
evenings storm livened things
up and gave us some practice
with a fairly strong quartering
wind. Now we know one factor
Howard Hill had in mind when
he titled his famous book on
archery, Hunting the Hard
Way" 1t is a fascinating sport
and we predict that if you take
1t up it will make great inroads
on your fishing and golfing time
and unless you have great steadi-
ness OF purpose, your garden, if
you have one, is going to pot.
The Potomac is quite muddy
and likely to remain so over this
week end. We have no late re-
ports on the Shenandoah River,
but would advise you to call
some local point for water con-
ditionS before making the trip.
One thing about the Shenan-
doah, it flows through a grassy
valley and we've frequently
found that when one section was
muddy. another had not been
affected by the runoff. Then
there are two large forks. either
of which contains plenty of bass
and bluegills, to say nothing of
catfish.
If any Of our readers would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
.BeIizzi Rallies to Take
Open Tourney

CATONSVILLE, Md, Oct. Is
(SpeciaD Jimmy Belizzi, 28-
iyear-old assistant pro at Wash
Iington Golf & Country Club,
Arlington. Va, is a money golfer.
He played that way yesterday,
at least. rallying from seventh
place tie to win the 36-hole Up
lands Open at Rolling Road Club
with a sizzling final round of 65--
five under par,
The tournament carried 81 900
added, and Belizzi's 1877 was five
shots better than the l42 posted
by John O'Donnell, consistent
veteran from the Mount Pleasant
club.
Belizzi started the day with a
~ from the first round, but was
out in 80 and back in 33, despite
3-putt green's on the first and
10th holes. He posted seven
brides, nine pars and two bogeys
/ ODonnell's card showed ~
10.
Paul Haviland, unemployed
pro, and Ray Helms, Swan Greek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

pro, tied for third with 143, one
stroke ahead of Dick Mullen oil
Baltimore, and Bill Bassler, as
sistant pro at the host club, who
tied for fifth.
Stan Mouser, assistant at Ken
wood Golf and Country Club
turned in cards of THRILLS. tc
tie for seventh place with Bill
Gehring. Baltimore Country Clut
assistant.
( Only other player in the field
to break par yesterday was
Frank Tenney of White Flint
who finished with SO for a 1f6
total and a place in the money
He was tied by Bill Cole of Mount
Pleasant, who also was low
amateur, Walter Romans, Balti-
more c. c.; Cos Tiso, Bonnie
View, and Andy Gibson, Country
Club of Maryland.
/ Charlie Bassler. Congressional
pro and last years winner, posted
l47, one stroke out of the money
and 10 strokes higher than hi.
winning card of 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

ors with 1856, but Mrs. Click won
the sudden-death play-off with
a par on the first hole.
Miss Downey started her skein
of Payne victories in 1858, dis
placing Mrs. Click, who also has
four titles in this tournament to
her credit. but not consecutive.
Capt. Busch took second low
net with the Glass A division with
236-3-233. Winner in this divi-
sion was Mrs. William Bibby OF
Cumberland, Md. with 244-12-
232, Mrs. Frank Cush was third
with 239-3-236.
Mrs. Joseph Zias of the host
club was low gross winner in
Glass B with 269, followed by Mrs
A. w. Gillian with 272.
Glass B low net honors went to
Mrs. William Pye. Manor. with
278-39--239, although she had to
match cards with Mrs. E. S.
Mazur. Frederick. Md, who fired
"a 28l-42-239. Third net went to
Mrs. William Schoeck, Army
Navy, 278-33-245.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
January Holds
Stroke Lead in
Western Open

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10
P).-Don January, young Texas
pro, held the lead of the West
ern Open golf tournament today
with 1873 on a pair of three
under-par Cos,
The Lampasas kid, who turned
pro only last year and has cap
tured only one major tourna-
ment, was one stroke out in
front of Mike Souchak, Gros-
singer IN. " veteran who put
together 1000 for a two-round
total of 1879.
First-round leaders fell back
slightly, Bill Casper, Chula Vista
(Calif) pro. adding a par 70 to
the fine SO he had Thursday,
and Johnny McMullin, Alameda
amateur, skidding to a "a. That,
with his first-round 68, left him
four strokes off the pace at 142.
The big field was cut to SIS
pros and 8 amateurs today, with
scores of $50 or better needed
to advance into the third round.
Cary Middlecoff, defending
champion, encountered tree
trouble yesterday, losing a ball
and carding 70 for a two-day
total of l43. 1t was a tee shot
on the eighth that ruined his
second round score. The bal
was last seen heading TOWARD
trees and nobody could find it.
The players were harassed By
the treacherouS, lumpy green's
Bobby Rosburg of San Francisco
called the green's "as bad as they
could be-aWful."
Ed Furgol, former Nationa
Open champion, wanted to know
what Rosburg was "squawkine
about-Bob only had a 50 to.
day"
Rosburg paired his SO with 6
first round 10 for 142; Furgol
the st. Louis veteran. had "a
70-144 for his two rounds.
Tommy Bolt provided some
action on the 18th when. aftel
missing a putt, he threw hi
club into the trees and broke it
He played out using his 2 iror
~ mutt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Body Punches
Win for Calhoun

CLEVELAND, Oct. Is (P).-
Rory Calhoun, who now wants to
fight joey Giardello of Philadel-
phia, gives hard body punches
the credit for setting up his
technical knockout victory over
John L. Sullivan of Great Britain
here last night.
The 22-year-old White Plains
Slugger, currently No. 6 among
the middleweight contenderS,
had Sullivan a dazed and help
less target when Referee Jackie
Davis halted the fight nine sec
onds into the eighth round.
1t was a straight right to the
jaw that f1oored Sullivan for a
Ithree-count which the bell in
Iterrupted at the end of the
seventh, and it was a trio of
rights to the jaw that preceded
the stopping of the scheduled
hereunder.
/ But Sullivan himself said in
the dressing room afterward
that the hardest punch of the
fight" was a left hook that
thudded squarely into his
stomach early in the seventh
round. After that one landed
it was Just a matter of how much
time Calhoun would need to
finish up his game opponent.
Those body punches wear
you down." Calhoun observed in
summing up his winning tech
nique. Most of those European
fighters have good defenses. but
they keep guarding their head.
I went for his body and figured
he'd start slowing up from those
punches"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
HOCKEY SCHEDULE

BY the Associated Press
Yesterdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 3: Chicago, O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Providence, 3: Buffalo,
1oday's Schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Montreal
Detroit at Toronto.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester at Cleveland.
Providence at Hershey.
Buffalo at Sprinafield
TOmOrrOw's Schedule
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal at Boston.
Toronto at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Hershey at Buffalo.
Springfield at Providence.
Cleveland ut Rochester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Mary Ann Downey Captures
Payne Cup for Fourth Time

Mary Ann Downey of Balti-
more Country Club not only
oroke her own tournament rec
ord in winning the Payne Cup
tournament yesterday at Con-
gressional Country Club but gave
future contestants a four-in-a-
row string at which to shoot.
A member of this years
Curtis Cup team, Miss Downey
toured the final round in 76 to
win by IL strokes with a 224
total. Mrs. Click, representing
Woodholme of Baltimore, and
Capt. Lucille Busch, USAF, from
Argyle, tied for runner-up hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Howard U. Faces
Tough Opponent
In Morgan Stute

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is (Spe-
ciap. Howard University of
Washington met Morgan State
here today still seeking its first
victory Of the season after three
losses.
Morgan State, although beaten
by Central State of Ohio and
North Carolina College, ruled a
strong favorite. Both Of Nor
CANS conquerors, rated with
the strongest Negro elevens, were
forced to turn on all their gas
TO prevail by close scores. The
Bisons have lost TO Shaw, D. c
Teachers and Virginia Union.
Heading up the Morgan at
tack was Jerry Macarthur, two
time all-cIAA halfback. who for
the last three years has gained
almost at will against Howard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Two-year-olds will be on dis
play this afternoon at the Marl-
horo track as the long-awaited
Marlboro Nursery. first stakes
ever run on a half-miler in the
State. ballooned into a three
dimensional event.
With more ideal fall weather
predicted. upward of 10000 turf
enthusiasts are expected to turn
out and reduce the attendance
and betting deficits recorded
during the first three days at the
Southern Maryland track against
last years figures.
The entry of 81 juveniles yes
terday caused Ed Farrell, jr.,
Marlboro general manager to
schedule the race in three Sec
tons and put up $4,000 in each
division instead of the original
$500 purse.
Eligibility and starting fees will
raise the gross value of each Sec
ton of the race to S2,4l0. The
fourth, fifth and sixth races rep
resent the Nursery and due to
support from horsemen from New
Jersey. New York, as we'll as the
District and Maryland, each Sec
ton promises an interesting con-
test.
In the first section, Fendell M.
Clagett's Fenmar, who has been
racing in high claiming company
at Belmont Park is the likely
favorite although Little Mich and
Singing Bush, from the Jersey
circuit will be we'll backed.
Spiel. owned by Mrs. Ralph De
Marco. probably will be a short
priced favorite in the second Sec
ton. followed closely by Deadly
Actor, who was beaten in the
mud at Bel Air last weekend after
a campaign in New Jersey.
The third division lines up as
a battle between William A. Pat
tersons Blue Ray and Ella K
Bryson's Magic Maiden.
Splitting the Nursery Stakes
three ways also caused a trophy
problem in the race. A Baltimore
silversmith designed an impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(QueStions on PAGE Alb

| tQueSLlOHS on rage A-I5D
4, Right end around. Worst
call. End-around plays develop
slower than most plays with
more chance of loss. The de-
fensive right end will be waiting
for this one.
3. Left end around. Better
than 4. because the defensive
end on this side is coming down
the line hard. thus the offense
has a better chance of swinging
deep and getting away.
2. Keep or pitch to the right.
The left end waiting and play
ing the outside makes the quar-
terback keep and run inside:
this is not usually as long a gain
as on the pitch. But if you
could get on it you'd have
only 2 to make on fourth down.
! l. Keep or pitch to the left.
Best call. A hard-slicing end
doesn't bother the pitch play.
You just pitch earlier and the
halfback goes wide.
distributed by the Register and
Tribune syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

l-14 THE EVENING STAl
Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ID. 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Georgetown Booters
Score I'd Win in Row

Georgetown's soccer team had
visions of an undefeated season
today after travelling to Emmits-
burg. Md. and handing Mount
st. Mary's a Az setback for the
Hoyas' second straight win.
Mathies paced the winners with
two goals as Georgetown took a
81 lead in the first half and
made it stand up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
MARLBORO NOTES

sive trophy which must be won
three times for permanent pos
session as well as a small replica.
Today only one owner will re-
.ceive a replica but the other two
have been ordered. Three own
.ers, Alfred C. Paul of Bethesda,
Md; George G. Waugh, ST., and
Mrs. DeMarco have entries in
two of the three divisions but a
double triumph by either would
count only one leg on the trophy.
Adding color to the day will be
the Frederick Sasscer High
School Band of Upper Marlboro
which will entertain between
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Mrs. Nelson Coins
Tourney Prize

Mrs. H. M. Nelson finished in
"a three-way tie for top honors
in women's golf at Washington
Golf and Country Club, but won
the prize matching cards with
her rivals. Mrs. Nelson had a
|99-l6-83, while Mrs. ]. R.
Graves and Mrs. I. N. Miller had
identical cards of -2O-83.
Mrs. c. L. Egenroad took low
gross honors with 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Mrs. Doub Wins Title
In Fort BeIvoir Golf

Mrs. David l.. Daub hit her
best stride yesterday in the final
round of the Fort BelYoir wom-
ems golf championship, and de-
feated Mrs. v. P. Mock for the
title, 9 and 8. Mrs. H. C. Henry
trimmed Mrs. Vernon Rogers for
first flight honors, 4 and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
BALTIMORE
SELECTIONS

i-sirsu Hanover silver Dsy Mar,
Lybrcok
a. Wieamieo way wieomico NIB. perry
HOPE
A. aessr KEY Tanreria. "a Z Quick
--Ntaf FORBES Lima A Chris Agefili
s--Rtsen sur. volomi's Express yetts
s--petef Elkington jeuns I MAJOR 2
7-siSGLEwAY, NJ. orab BOZ True
EffFV
A. Wrrthy willow, Saaiet Dream
Honettretcn Joy
pest Bet-BineieSay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
GoIIoudet Seeking
Second Win Today

Gallaudet College was lookinl
for its second victory of The
season against District Teachers
in their game today at 2 pm. or
the Gallaudet gridiron.
Coach John Merricks' mer
routed Montgomery Junior Col
lege. 21-O, in their debut, while
the Teachers trimmed Howard
1876. and lost to National Aggies
1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By the Assoeiated Press

CLEvELAND.--Rory Calhoun, 1907,
Sullivan. i6S. England, &.
Sac Paulo, Brazil.-Paulo De Jesus
Brazil outpointed oscar PittA, Ar
gentina, 10. (Welterweights,l
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-16
Chamber Board
Previews Industry
Committee Plans

The Board of Directors and a
part of the Chamber Industry
committee met Monday and re-
viewed plans for committee ac-
ton this year. Reports were made
on the Albert Lea inspection trip
and steps necessary here were
presented. This committee will
be headed up by Chairman H. H.
Kincaid and Vice Chairman Ing
ward Svaare. A committee meet
ing will be held in the very near
future.
The Chamber Board also urged
COMMUNICATIVE support of the
National Guard recruitment drive
now underway and emphasized
the Importance of the guard for
the protection of life and prop
erty in local emergencies and dis
asters. A new Sidney armory to
be built this spring will give the
guard much needed facilities and
should be added incentive to Join
the local company.
The board also heard reports
on the Fairview bridge dedica-
ton planned for June, Town and
Country Institute Plans for Feb.
% = "a and a report on Cham
Der participation in both basket
ball Journeys to be held in Sidney.
President Dean Beck presided.