davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-23
Waiter Indicted
For Not Reporting
$4,000 in Tips

NEW YORK, pa former head
waiter at the Waldorf-AStoria Ho-
tel has been indicted on a charge
of failing to report more than
$4,000 he received in tips be-
tween 1949 and 1852.
The Internal Revenue Service
says the case involving the retired
headwaiter, Hans Paul, probably
will touch off an investigation in
this area of hotels and catering
services at which workers make
most of their money in tips.
Paul, 60, now is vacationing in
Miami, Fla. He was indicted Fri
day on a charge of falling to re-
port tips in his earnings during
the four years preceding his re-
tirement. The government says
Paul's salary during that period
was $4,000 a year.
The government contends that
Paul'S true income was $122,677
over the four-year period but he
reported an. income of $55,607.
Asst. Atty. Gen. David Jaffe
estimated that Paul cheated the
government out of nearly $4,000
in taxes.
ct is believed the government
has been duped out of millions of
dollars a year by those persons
who fail to report an accurate ac-
counting of gratuitous tips" Jaffe
said.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1956-01-23

Many long-winged, short-legged
birds must have room for a take
off like an airplane before they
are able to get into the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Red SoxDefeat
.Tigersin 18th

DETROIT, June is (P).-Slen-
der Gene Stephens, a replace
ment for Ted Williams, singled
across Pitcher Dave Sisler with
the winning run in the 18th in
ming today as the Red Sox edged
the Tigers. SIS. q
The victory. Sisters third
against two losses, returned the
Red Sox to sole possession Of
fourth place. The game-winning
blow came of Virgil Trucks,
third Detroit pitcher, and was
only the second hit the 37-year-
old highlander permitted in 41s
innings.
Sisler walked and was sacri-
feed to second before Stephens
delivered the two-out smash to
center. Sisler relieved Tom
Brewer in the eighth and spaced
four hits.
The Red Sox jumped on Steve
Gromek for two runs in the first
on a single by Billy Klaus and
Mickey Vernon's seventh home
run into the upper rightfield
deck.
Charley Maxwell hit his 18th
homer for the Tigers in the third
and AL Kaline slugged his eighth
with Wayne Belardi aboard in
the seventh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

on his cap and Buddy went to
FIRST base. The next batter
singled and then it happened.
Myer dashed for third, knowing
the play would be close and that
Bill Werber. another fellow who
cared about winning. wasn't
likely to be tender with his tag.
Buddy went in with spikes
flashing and got the anticipated
emphatic tag. Suddenly there
was wonderful confusion. Clyde
Milan. an elderly third base
coach. put his head down and
started swinging. He wound up
near second base, after having
punched several AS and some
Senators. 1t was a mad moment,
with practically everybody on
both clubs joining in. Nobody
who saw it win forget it. Nobody
was hurt.
Much of that aggresSiveneSs
has been carved out of the game
and the surgery hasn't been
beneficial to the patient. A
tonic, is required to get those
corpuscles churning again.
The games too tame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Ex-Hoyu Signs
With White Sox

Billy Harrison, former base
ball star at Georgetown Univer-
sity and Coolidge High School
signed a contract with the Chi
cago White Sox last Friday
night.
The 6-foot, 19O-pound first
baSeman, who was batting .375
for the Federal Bureau of In
vestigation team of the Indus
trial Sandlot League, wouldn't
disclose the amount of his
bonus. although it was less than
$4,000.
Harrison disclosed he would
be sent to the Holdridge, Nebr.,
Class D Rookie League, spon-
sored by the major leagues
He is due to report June Is,
The league opens July /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
OPEN RUNNERSUP
COLLECT $3.50

ROCHESTER, N. Y, June
Is (Pl.-It wasn't exactly a
lost cause for the pros who
followed Cary Middleton in
the National Open. Immediate
cash was the reward, ranging
from Middlecoff's $4,000 down
to 5000 for each of the pros
who failed to shoot as low as
295, but who finished the 70
holes.
Their ond-place tie was
worth $3.50 to Ben Hogan
and julius Boros, while the
trio who deadlocked for fourth
got 1888 each. The money
then dropped to 5000 and car
ried downward to $225 to the
295 shooters and the token
payment for those sticking it
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Claude Wild and Bobby Brow
nell moved into the final round
OF the Washington Golf and
Country Clubs Invitation goli
tournament yesterday by virtue
lof steady performances against
their opponents in two sernif1nal
round matches.
Brownell. four under par in his
Qualifying test, eliminated Spen-
Ger Overton of the Rolling Road
Club, Baltimore. 2 and /. Wild,
recent winner of the Maryland
State Open, busted Harry Webb,
3 and 2. The 36-hole final will
be played today starting at
10 am
The meeting between Brownell
and Wild, both consistent sub
par performers. is awaited with
a great deal Of interest. especial
lily since the latter is playing at
top form at the moment and
figures to give 'Brownell a real
test over the 36-hole route.
Both Are Under Par
In eliminating three opponents
on his way to the final. Brownell
has been one. two and three
under par, Wild. who was two
under in his qualifying trial. has
been two, four and four under. !,
Wild birdied the second, third,
sixth and eighth holes yesterday
in his match with Webb, who
halls from Huntsville, Ala. and
then made an unnecessary eagle
three on the 18th.
One of Wild's toughest spots
was at the 18th. where he drove
into a trap. He sank seven
foot curler for his par. however
Webb could make no brides and
was behind two holes at the end
of nine.
Brownell, after an eagle three
on the fourth hole, lost i've and
six to pars and then rounded
the turn down, after Overton
made a great chip shot from be-
low the eighth green to halye
in par tours. Brownell's bid for
the birdie from IL feet trimmed
the cup.
Both Won Previously
Brides on the 10th. 18th and
18th holes gave Brownell a two
up advantage. The remaining
holes were halved, both getting
six on the par five 18th after
excursions in the cavernous
ditch.
When Brownell and Wild tee
of today the former will be 60
ing for his third title. while the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BrowneH and Wild Meet
In Finals at Washington

latter will be going for his Sec
ond championship since the
tournament was inaugurated in
1850 Wild won the tournament
inaugural after defeating Brow
nell in the seminal round.
Hottest golf of the tourney
has been produced by Willie
Beach Of Fairfax, Va. who
reached the final of the first
fight yesterday. Beach has been
six under par in his last two
trips around the Washington
course.
Championship Flight semifinals;
Bobby, Browneli defeated Spencer Over
ton 70 w aPd j; Claude Wild defeated
Championship Consolation: Pierce
5ragg defeated John Connolly, 4 and 3;
George Graham defeated o. W. CAN'T
First Flight; while Beach defeated
Eober Horton, 4 and 2; Jerry McFerren
defeated Bob Rhodes, 2 up.
Second Flight: Bill Hotter defeated
feated Mike oi oliver 3 and .fuDO oe-
Third Flight: Don Murphy defeated
George Price. 5 and 4. John Hoge de-
feated Don Wrenn, and 3.
Fourth Flight; Major William Roath
a Rass sS,ss Jim Grim, 3 and /; Robert
C. M. Featherstone 2 and l.: Dr. A
Halpern defeated Hamp Keyser, / up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
'RedIegs Score
Pair in 18th 10
Top Giants, 81.

NEW YORK, June is tR.-
The Redlegs put together sin
gle, two walks. a sacrifice bunt
sacrifice fly, and a wild pitch
for two runs in the 18th inning
today to defeat the Giants, 81
The victory left the Redlegs q
half-game behind second place
Brooklyn and a game and hall
out of first.
Rookie Frank Robinson, who
drove in the first Redlegs run
with a single in the fourth, pro-
duced the eventual winner with q
bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the
18th. AL Worthington, the loser
for the seventh time although he
allowed only five hits in a route
going performance, wild-pitched
home the second run of the in
ming. The winner was Hershell
Freeman. now ST..
Johnny Temple opened the
18th with a single to right, the
first hit of Worthington since
the fourth inning. After Bob
Thurman walked, Gus Bell
dropped a sacrifice bunt and Ted
Kluszewski was intentionally
passed. loading the bases. Robin
son delivered Temple with a drive
to Willie Mays in medium right
center, the Redleg just beating
Mays throw TO the plate.
Singles by Temple, Bell and
Robinson accounted for the
other Cincinnati run in the
fourth. The Giants, held to
two hits by Art Fowler for six
innings, evened matters in the
seventh on Red Schoendienst's
scratch single and three walks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

on the fifth hole he holed a
short approach shot for a birdie.
The usually undemonstrative
Boros tossed the club in delight,
and his stone-faced countenance
was broken by a wide grin. On
the next hole he almost holed
Ia shot out of trap. the bail
stopping an inch short of the
cup. This time he Joked with
the gallery.
Abirdie bid on the 18th that
stayed out hurt Julius, who
showed it, and then he needed
a birdie to tie.
Thomson. leader after So holes,
was a contender for the first Is
holes yesterday. But those mon
strous finishing holes caught the
British Open champion. A shank
ed trap shot gave him a six on
the 10th. the same hole where
hrOn LOOK seven.
Strangely enough, Middlecofi
played much better tee-to- green
golf the first two rounds, when
he had TITO with the sevens
than in his two finishing 70s
He was in the rough eight times
and in two traps in the morning
and was almost that bad in the
afternoon. But except for the
18th and nth he was making
better recoveries.
Ventura. whose morning So was
the low round Of the day. was
low amateur with $50.
Jack Isaacs, the Langley, Va.
pro. found the course too much
and finished with 1881 for 306
which gave him 5000. although
he missed qualifying for the
Masters. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

BOSTON, June 16(R).-
Chunky Tony DeMarco came of
age tonight as he added boxing
skills to his smuggling power for
a unanimous 10-round decision
over Vince Martinez at Fenway
Park. The triumph moved De-
Marco closer to a shot at the
welterweight title he once held.
DeMarco and Martinez each
weighed 1861.
DeMarco had the Paterson,
N. j., rhumba- master in trouble
in the 10th round as he pounded
him rubbery-legged at the ropes
But as in previous spots the
game Martinez hung on and
fought back.
1t was DeMarco's ability to
box with the clever Jersey cutie
which enabled him to set up
Martinez. Tony, a notorious
head-hunter in his earlier days,
landed damaging body blows
that were decisive.
Judge John Norton voted
1895 for DeMarco, Judge Joe
Sanford had it 91-87 and Referee
Jimmy McCarron 96-93.
Immediately after the bout
Promoter Sam Silverman an
nounced he had offered Welter-
weight Champion Johnny Sax
tons manager. Blinky Palermo
100000 for a title defense ir
August at Fenway Park.
Palermo, at ringside with Sax.
ton, said he was very inter
ested."
Martinez Hurt In 9Th
Martinez. using his left jail
10 keep Tony of balance anC
counterpunchine effectively with
his strong right hand. dominated
the Arst four rounds. Vince ha,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

ROCHESTER, N Y, June is
-Porky Oliver couldn't resist
the temptation. The day after al
the rhubarbs. in the Nationa
Open. the man who was dis
qualified for starting early In
1910 walked into the USGA tent
on the first tee and said to Joe
Dey, Anything goes today, huh?
Make your own ruleS?"
Oliver was only half kidding
He. like many. many others, was
aStounded at the leniency of the
USGA in dealing with Doug Ford
Walker Inman. Jack Burke and
Henry Cotton the previous day
Cotton was absolved, the Others
drew two-stroke penalties.
For the sake of the players
everybody was happy with the
decisions. But the startling turn
about of the USGA. and their
free use of the word modified, =
was positively shocking. Are
they going soft? Will there be
9 new human side to golf rules?
If the USGA wanted 10 be
tough and interpret the rule
book without the word modified,
Ford, Inman and Burke would
have been ouSted on the spot.
Inman was late reporting for
his starting time, and when two
matches had been sent off and
still no Inman, he ordinarily
would have disqualified himself
But they let him trail the field,
with a two-stroke penalty.
The minute Ford dropped a
provisional ball over his shoulder,
and after finding the original,
put the provisional ball in his
pocket. he would have been out.
But the USGA found a reprieve
way down in the fine print. If
you could have seen the big smile
on Ford's face when he walked
out Of the committee room with
only a two-shot penalty, you
knew that he knew he lodged
bullet.
Burke violated one of the old
est rules in golf. He took 5 on
a hole where the card said 4, and
he signed the card. He had to
be persuaded to even appear be-
fore the officials. Whats the
use of wasting my time and
theirs" he said in the press
tent. I'm disqualified"
But he wasn't disqualified,
merely assessed a two-stroke pen
atty for reporting an improper
score.
The Cotton incident was q
little different. 1t was reported
to the USGA that he back
handed tiny putt, lefthanded
and jabbed the ball twice. HI
said he didn't. They said
had a go at it. but l didn't" the
Englishman reported.
But as somebody said. it wa
Christmas in June at the Oper
presents for everybody.
A PGA official said today tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
By BURTON HAWKINS

CHICAGO, June l6.-Maybe
the Senators lowly status is re-
sponsible for meager home at
tendance. Maybe it's television
Why journey to the park and
pay when it's SO easy to flick a
dial at home? Maybe the 8 pm,
starting time for night games
makes it a frantic ordeal for
mama to stack the dishes, pick
lup a baby sitter and dash with
grumpy hubby to the ball park
Maybe It's all that and more.
But maybe it's a lack of red cor
puscles among the Senators, too.
There are no unusual characters
lin the cast. That $3.50 fine
slapped on Clint Courtney
several years ago when he be-
came embroiled with the
Yankees, seemingly drained his
enthusiasm for combat. Or
maybe the Yankees convinced
him, with several strategic swats,
that there's risk of ones features
being rearranged in gang fights.
This isn't to say Courtney is
incapable of being aroused again.
He loves to win and plays hard.
But the point is he hasn't become
involved in any wrangles while
with the Senators. Everybody
seems to be going formal these
days. The games too gentle.
Something is missing and
maybe it's spark. There isn't
anything approaching a feud
existing between any Senator
and any one opponent. Last year
Sammy White of the Red Sox
and Camilo Pascual exchanged
words and harsh glances when
the Senator's pitcher plunked
White a couple of times with
pitched balls and the latter even
got around to digging an elbow
into the Cuban's anatomy while
crossing the diamond. But
nothing came Of it.
4
Quick now, name one player
in the majors who personifies
explosiveness. What's happened
to the meanies? Or, for that
matter. where is anybody with
color Of any description? A pop
of guy like Dizzy Dean, Boho
Newsom OF Art Shires, terrible
temper like that of glove shred-
ding, watch-crushing Yves Fer
rel?
The game has become auto
matte, with no fringe entertain
ment. There's no anticipation
of fiery opponents clashing.
There isn't a comedian in the
crowd. The pattern is polite
ness, drabneSs.
/ Maybe there's no place fol-
rowdyism in baseball, but it
would be nice to see somebody
erupt occasionally. 1t gives the
appearance that a player gives
a boot whether the game is won
or lost.
There's personal laundering
to see players shed their meek
ness. If this leads to ignited
tempers and. once in a while, a
scrap, let it. Rare are the times
when anybody has been hurt as
the result because ball players
are VIGOROUSLY inept fighters.
Generally such tiffs end in a
moment but the memory fingers.
1t was jolly good fun for every
body involved when the Senators
and the old Philadelphia Ath-
letics mixed it up some years
ago. Catcher Hal Wagner tried
ito block Buddy Myer at the
plate and Buddy spread Wagner
and his equipment over a large
portion of Griffith Stadium.
Wagner didn't want him to score.
Buddy wanted to score. and did
Nice to have a difference of
opinion along that line.
So next time up Bud Thomas,
pitching for the AS, fired one at
Myers head. licked the button
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
GREEN
By MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

! If any of the four incidents hat
happened in a PGA tournamen
he would have disqualified thu
j players on the spot.
/ divers offense, you may re-
call, was that he left the tie,
% minutes early for his fourth
round of the 1910 Open at Can,
terbury. A storm was approach
ing, there wasn't anybody from
the USGA in the starters ten
and the players didn't see any
harm in getting out of the way
] Oliver finished with tota
that tied Gene Sarazen and Law.
son Little, but divers nam,
wasn't called for the playoff tn,
next day. He and five other.
had been disqualified for beating
the starters gun.
| The decisions here will resounc
all the way down to the club
championship level. Commit.
tees will feel they have more
leeway in making rules. The
USGA may have established
S ONE dangerous precedents
You're going to hear it a thou.
sand times-"But how about So
and-so at the Open at Oak Hill
he wasn't disqualified, the
committee said"
4
Ben Hogan is not the heart
less soul he is often painted. Al
times Hogan shows great pa
thence. particularly at the press
conferences when they reach the
silly question stage.
+! The day before the Oper
championship Hogan was hold.
ing court in the sitting locker
room at Oak Hill and the sensi-
BILE questions had been exhausted
/ Finally a young man who APP
parently was covering a goli
tournament for the first time
asked: Mr.. Hogan (the Mr.
was a dead giveaway), were you
trying to- make those puts Out
there on the practice green q
while ago?"
/ Hogan gave the youngster the
grim look, and answered, What
/ do you mean, was / trying tt
make them? OF course l was
trying to make them.
oh" the fellow replied. 90
thought the way you were shaw.
ing the cup you were just trying
to miss them close"
Later in the week after az
exhausting round, and sur.
rounded by dozens of reporters
who cut of any possible air il
the tight locker room aisle, Ber
was less patient.
Would you," somebody asked
rather be a couple of strokes
ahead or a couple of strokes
back going into the final round?'
) Ben gave a tight-lipped smil,
and answered. Would you rathe
be rich or poor?"
!, End of interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Orioles Defeat
81

KANSAS CITY, June 16 (P).-
Connie johnson, lanky Baltimore
highlander. turned in a polished
Seventh pitching performance
tonight as he hurled the Orioles
to a 6-2 victory over the Ath-
letics.
The Orioles backed up John
sons hurting with a 12-hit at
tack, including homers by, Bob
Nieman and Hoot Evers. Me
mans homer was his sixth and
Evers' his first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
DeMorco Takes Bottle
Over Martinez in Boston

won 81 straight bouts before to.
night. He never has been of hi;
feet.
DeMarco, stung by three hare
rights and a left-right combina-
ton late in the fourth, stormec
back in panied rage to slam home
"a left and right and another
right. At the time Martinez cody
backed off and returned the shot.
but 1t was a sign of things tt
come.
DeMarco really hurt Vince ir
the sixth but his wild misses anC
own arm WEAKNESS prevented g
knockdown. Twice in the three.
minute span DeMarco hurt hi'
opponent, and Martinez was
sagging from two good rights
again at the bell.
Both Slip Once
DeMarco lunged behind two
long rights in the seventh that
had Martinez retreating hastily
his eyes blinking and leg.
wobbly. But. as throughout the
tight, Vince kept away from thai
final take-out punch.
Both fighters slipped to canva,
once-DeMarco while throwinG
a left hook in the fourth anc
Martinez slipping away from {
right in his own corner in thu
ninth.
DeMarco now has won 4.
fights as against six defeats anC
a draw. Martinez record is 5O-4
DeMarco is ranked the No.
welterweight contender anS
Martinez No. 4. Tony took tn,
crown from Saxton a year az,
April. lost 1t to Carmen Basil,
lin June and lost again to Basili,
in an effort to regain 1t in No
lvember.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Vancouver. 2: San Diego, l.
Los Angeles. s; HOLLYWOOD, z.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st, Paul 4: Indianapolis. O.
wichita at Minneapolis, postponed.
rain
Schenectady. a; Binshamton, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Columbus. q; Montreal, 8,
Toronto. 8; Richmond O.
Miami, 8; Buffalo. 8.
Havana. Rochester, 4 40 innings)
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown. 2; Williamsport, 1 G1st
Reading, 8; Johnstown, 3 ust game
called end Of 9th. rain; End game post
Syracuse g; Albany, 3.
Williamsport. 10; Allentown, (2nd
game).
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Chattanooga, 4; Memphis. 2. list
Atlanta. 2: Mobile l.. list game,
gamel.
chattanooga. 5; Memphis. % t2nd
game).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte. 8: Augusta, /.
Jacksonville, 3: Knoxville, 3,
Savannah, 8; Columbus. 4 40 in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
DODGERS
Continued From Page CT

fifth victory and johnson was
charged with his first defeat.
In the ninth the Braves staged
another threat when single by
Del Crandall. sacrifice and a
walk TO pinch-hitter Del Rice
put men on first and second with
only one out. Labine struck out
O'Connell and retired Bill Bru-
ton on a force play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Totals 80 5 SO 10 Totals IS Z SO Il
l Singled for Sarni in 18th.
Walked for Spencer in eth.
Popped out for Mcmillan in 9Th.
Walked for Acker in Sth.
Ran for Grove in 9Th,
6Struck out for Bridges in 10th.
Cincinnati ---- 900 100 900 o2-s
new YORK ------ 600 600 100 0O-l
Runs-Temple t2l, Thurman, Wilson
Error-White. Runs batted in-Robin.
son sol t2l, Rhodes. Two-base hit-Brandt
Three-base hit--Mays. Stolen bases
Mays. White. sacrifice-Bell. Sacrifics
hy-Rohinson Double plays-White to
Bressoud to White; Bell to Kluszewski;
Temple to Kluszewski. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 8; New York, Z. Bases or
5alls-on Fowler. 81. of Worthington. 4
Struck out---By Fowler. 2; by freeman
x by Worthington 4. Hits-On Fowler
3 in 62s innings; OF Acker. o in Y
inning; on FREEMAN, 4 in 4 innings
runs and earned runs-on Fowler, IL;
,Worthineton, 80. Wild pitch---worth.
ington- Winning pitcher Freeman
Old. Losing pitcher = worthington
'2-D. Time-2:46. Attendance-5.95 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Runs--Kell Nieman. Pyburn Evers
Dliering. Smith, Lopez. Finigan. Errors
MMlranda =. Robinson. Runs batted in
Power Thompson. Two-base hits@T one7
rinigan, Smith Home run Nieman
Evers. Left on bases--Baltimore
k1 dh City l Bases on balls-of
S Sq9nnS,on on crimian l.: Harrington 3
STRUCK out-By johnson. 4: Crimian.
German, /. Hits-off Crimian. in
German. in 3: Harrington, 4 in .
guns and earned runs-Of johnson
~ u on Crimian 3-3; of German. 10
,.S-3l. Losing pitcher-Crimian 5l-4)
Iime--2:26. Attendance-l24S7