davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Batting Slump
By Ki||ebrew
Worries Pilot
Continued From Page Ala


Senators have been dropping
10 of IL.
Steve Korcheck, former
George Washington University
football and baseball star, has
been recalled from Miami to
join the Senators and it's likely
he'll see considerable service be-
hind the plate despite his ane-
mic batting.
Korcheck hit next to Moth
ing at Miami. but the Senators
aren't getting any helpful hit
ting from their catcherS, Hal
Naragon and Clint Courtney.
They've batted in only Is runs
between them and Korcheck is
REGARDED as a superior receiver.
President Cal Griffith. appar-
emily waiting for waivers to
clear. will make at least one
more change in the immediate
future and it could be that Jack
Kralick or Jim Kaat. Chatta-
nooga lefthanders. will be
moved up.
The Senators are hurting in
all departments. Young Jim
Perry held them to two hits in
banking them in yesterdays
first game, permitting only one
runner to advance beyond first
base. That was on Julio
Becquer's double. The other
hit was an infield bounder by
Lenny Green.
Hal GriggS yielded two runs
in the first inning and a solo
home run to Woody Held in
the second, then braced to
blank the Indians for four hit
less innings before Held socked
another homer with none
aboard. The Indians splattered
Griggs for five runs in the
eighth as Held singled across
two more runs.
Colavito slammed a three
run homer, his 30th, off Pedro
Ramos in the first inning of
the second game, but the Sem
ators picked up two in the
fourth when Sievers walked.
Bob Allison tripled and Allison
scored on Third Baseman Billy
Martins failure to stab Jim
BaXes' relay.
Washington tied the score
against Bobby Locke in the
sixth inning when SieverS dou-
bled, Allison beat out an infield
tap and Faye Throneberry hit
a sacrifice fly.
Locke stopped the Senators
thereafter and was replaced by
a pinch-hitter in the eleventh.
Jim (Mudcat) Grant supplant-
ed him on the mound and
emerged a winner over WASH
ington for the ninth time with
out a loss when Minnie Minoso
doubled with one out in the
18th and scored on Baxes' two
out single to left.
NOTES: H. Gabriel Murphy.
the Senators 40 per cent stock
holder, was in Cleveland check
ing on the team Colavito's
Sunday homer puts him only
two behind Killebrew .
During their losing streak, the
Senators have been held to
two hits, three hits and four
hits, and three times have been
limited to six hits.
A crowd of 30,121 saw the
double header 1921 turned
out for the series in Cleveland,
the most who have seen the
Washington Club in one series
there since 1850 Locke and
Grant chec,.ed the Senator
with six hits in the second
game, with Allison getting three
-. Ramos gave up nine hits in
losing a rough one Tito
Francona's hitting streak ended
at II games when he batted for
Martin in the 18th inning of
the second game and famed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
MacKay Eager
ToAtone for
Cup Defeats

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 81
(AP) Barry MacKay says he
won't be content until he's
atoned for his Davis Cup
challenge round defeat.
MacKay sat on a porch over
looking the Merton Cricket
Club tennis courts yesterday
and talked tennis. He was
pleased with his victory over
Ian Vermaak for his second
straight Pennsylvania State
lawn tennis title.
IT'S always nice to win" he
said of his 81, 1913, 60 de-
cision over Vermaak, the South
African who only "a hours
earlier startled the tennis world
with a straight set semifinal
triumph over Alex Olmedo, the
United States Davis Cup ace.
Defeats on His Mind
But MacKay willingly, al
most eagerly, turned the sub
ject to the coveted interna-
tional cup.
MY Davis Cup defeats have
been and are on my mind. I
want very much to come back
and play we'll in the challenge
round. Yes, you might say I
want to atone for by two de-
feats last year in Australia, ="
he said.
MacKay. who has won only
one challenge round match in
three singles, attempts, and lost
in his only appearance as a
doubles player, fastened to re-
mind that he has done quite
well in inter-zone cup play.
But I know that the ones
people remember are those in
the challenge rounds. I've got
to redeem myself" he said
MacKay said he was conf
dent America would retain the
Davis Cup it won finally from
Australia last winter.
Sandra Reynolds Wins
Other results in the final
rounds yesterday of the 60th
Pennsylvania tournament saw
Sandra Reynolds, South Afri-
can tennis queen, sharing
three titles. She defeated a
countrywoman, Renee Schuur-
man, 1-6, 81, Ga, in the
first all-foreign women's sin
giles final in the history of this
tournament.
Then she teamed with Miss
Schuurman to win the women's
doubles, 60, 6A2, over Mrs.
William Dupont. jr., and Mar
garet Warner, both of Will
mington, Del, and with YER
maak to take the mixed dou-
bles, 1913, So, IS, over
Ron Holmberg. Brooklyn, N.
Y, and Sally Moore. Bakers
field, Calf.
Olmedo of Los Angeles,
teamed with Bucholz to win
the mems doubles in a rugged
five-Set match from Whitney
Reed. Alameda. Calf, and Abe
Segal Of South Africa. 80,
6-3, ST, Ga, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE III
Contributing Writer

Contributing Writer
An eager field OF 100 stock
outboards swamped the launch
ing facilities at yesterdays ses-
sion of the Capital Power Boat
Associations Regatta.
The quiet Potomac below
Memorial Bridge provided idea
racing conditions for the tense
feet Of contestants, whose
anxiety resulted in premature
starts and disqualifications in
practically every class.
Eleven BUS faced the start
er'S gun at the end of the first
heat the Nations best drivers
in this class-Donald Christy
Ed Wulf and Craig DeWald
finished one, two, three, re-
spectively. In the iockeying for
the start, Julian Snead of Rich
mond, Va, was thrown over the
stern of his boat, into his prop
and then Tipped back into the
boat again. Cuts on his leg re-
suited in 60 stitches.
Three Disqualified
In the second heat of BUS
DeWald, Christy and Wulf all
were disqualified for jumping
the gun. and Edward Bradley
of Lancaster went on to take
the heat and first place in the
class.
Bob Jones came up from
Williamsburg with his Soakin
Wet to finish first in both heats
in the Gu class, Just feet in
front of Dick Rees Of Potts
town. Pa.
Ed Wulf and Ted Thompson
emerged one-two victors out OF
starting field of Is A Stock
Hydros.
Craig DeWald. thwarted in
the BUS, came back in the
BSH's to beat Thompson by
better elapsed time. DeWald
a veteran at 10, is in the midst
of a comeback after almost
losing his leg in Miami two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Aussie Beats MuIIoy

MINNEAPOLIS. July 26
(AP).-Young Warren Wood
cock, Australia's seventh
ranked tennis player, defeated
45-year-old Gardnar Mulloy of
Miami. Fla, 60, 60. yeSter-
day to win the Minikahda in
vitational tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
HUGHES

Hughes Aircraft Company
Fullerton Research and Development
Personnel Selection and Placement
Fullerton, Orange County, California
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
FIRST GAME
WASHINGTON
CLEVELAND

Totals 81 9 q q ,
l Doubled for Console in 9th; Ran
for Recouer in 9th: 3 Grounded out for
| Griggs in 9th; walked out for Sam
| ford in 9th.
WASHINGTON - 600 600 OOO-n
CLEVELAND ~ 210 900 15x-9
E-None PO-A-washington 24-6:
| Cleveland. 27-13 DP-Perry, Held and
| Power L0B-Washington, .; cleve-
land, g.
2b-Baxes .. Becauer. 3b-Pover
HR-Held .. SF-Colavito.
ip h err BIB so
| Grisgs q q 9 3
Perry . q .
Winner-Perry C6-2l. Loser-Grigss
! en-.
U-Chylsk. Summers, Mckinley and
Soar. T-1:57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
CLEVELAND

1 Walked for Console in eth . Ran
for Lemon in eth 2 Flied out for
Valdivielso in 9th 4 Walked for Locke
18th.
WASHINGTON 600 col 600 OO0-3
CLEVELAND 1900 600 900 0O1-4
ton 35-S G. out when winning run
scored. Cleveland Balls. DP-Baxes
to Held tn Power; Baxes to Power
LOB-Washington 3, Cleveland IL.
3b-Sievers. Mioso 3b-Allison.
SB-Colavito, Piersall. S-Ramos,
Green, SF-Throneberry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
BOATS
MARINE

CABIN CRUISER; 90 IT.; ! year old
Sleeps ,. Head and galley. Call PO
3-9135
RADIO DIRECTION FINDER, National
66, : bands operates on battery oil
ITO volts: call d 7-5063. Mon
through Thurs after 6 pm.
SHrPPERD RUNABOUT, So 2o-ft.
$50 hip Gray engine: double plank
mahogany. Make offer. Elk. 3-05S2
It'll pm. AID 2-5210 ewes.
3G-FT. WHEELER, twin Chryslers
ship-to-shore radio, fsthometer ano
many extras; must sell, make offer
JE. 2-0l61.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

NSThe greatest guy
ISN in the world tokes
SXS5 his family to dine
" in the OLD CLUB
RESTAURANT in histo-
rie AIexondrio. Finest
food anywhere. Fine
wines. cocktails. beer.
Lunch Csc, dinners from
$l.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Winner-Grant t6-4l. Loser
Ramos U0-12).
U-summers, Mckinley. Soar anc
Chylok. T-323. A-30,12l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Hughes Fullerton Research and Development Projects
EIectronc Scanning Radarsto develop advanced app
cations for 3dimensiona radar.
Data Processing Systemsto design compuers which monitor
activity Of hundreds Of aircraft and direct the assignment Of
defense weapons.
Eectronie Display Systems-to design consoles for pesea
ton Of tactical data in symbolic or language form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Premature Starts, FIips
Mark Power Boot Card

years ago. Doctors claimed he
would never race again, but
Craig. with propeller scars on
his arms and legs. is rapidly
climbing to the top in high
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

same man who has been taken
in on a fast line frequently Just
doesn't want to talk about it.
Mr.. Kossack asserts:
I'VE have the laws TO deal
with this operation, but If we
are going to eradicate these
con men. we must have the
help of the public-not just
as witnesses, but through a
prompt report to the author
tiles when the first contact is
made. Don't attempt to match
wits with the swindler, Con-
suit a lawyer you know or put
through a simple call to the
nearest Better Business Bu-
reau."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

liar name bit, the polished
salesman, impressive looking
brochures, the small-print con-
tract, all the props long used
by confidence men to trap the
unwary.
Some Accomplished
"Some of these people," Mr.,
Kossack commented. ARE con-
summate artists. accomplished
actors. And many of them
know the laws on fraud bet
ter than some lawyers"
A big difficulty for the in
vestigators is the reluctance of
many victims to talk, A man
who has had a gun stuck in
his ribs loses no time in hol-
lering for the police. But the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

ditional working capital for a
fee is an entirely legitimate
business-when the promised
service is performed. And there
are many highly reputable con-
Germs in the field,
1t is the imitator of the
legitimate business-when the
promised service is performed,
And there are many highly
reputable concerns in the field.
1t is the imitator of the
legitimate operator, the fly-by.
night who collects the fee with
no intent to perform any serv-
ice, that the Federal men are
after.
And the imitation is fire.
quently carried out in elabo-
rate detail-the somewhat SIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington. D, C.. July ~, 1859
u Agencies Fighting
Advance Fee Rocket

'cutions at Bismarck. N. OAK,
and Carroll. Iowa, were hailed
by Postmaster General Arthur
z. Summerfeld yesterday as "a
major breakthrough" in the
combined effort.
At Bismarck IN early May,
three Chicago men were con-
victed after a three trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

The Post ONCE and Justice
departments have teamed up
for a widespread breakdown on
the advance-fee racket, a bane
uf small business people and
reported to be taking $50 mill
lion a year from It's victims.
Two recent successful prose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Caught on Bounce

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP).-Ar-
rested in bar, 46-year-old
Frank G, Noble had little choice
but TO admit he had been pass
ing bum checks, His latest, for
$40. was used to recover his car
after the police traffic bureau
impounded 1t for parking
violations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

ion AZ counts OF using the mails
Ito defraud. They were found
guilty of soliciting and collect
ing fees by representing they
could find buyers for small
business concerns. All got FIVE
year sentences. which they are
appealing.
% Fraud Counts
At Carroll in late June, eight
Iowans were convicted on %
mail fraud counts for a similar
operation.
At Miami. Fla. five men hove
been indicted on fraud charges
for allegedly collecting advance
fees on promises 10 arrange
business loans.
Criminal complaints have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

been brought in Puerto Rico
and at Birmingham. Ala.
And this, officials say, is only
the beginning. Mr., Summer
field and Nathaniel f. Kossack,
head Of the Justice Depart
ment'S fraud section. report
that 100 other similar opera
tons are being investigated by
the Postal Inspection Service
and the FBI.
Painstaking Probes
Both Mr.. Kossack and Chief
Postal Inspector David H.
Stephens emphasize that the
most painstaking investigations
must precede every prosecu-
ton, because the business Of
finding buyers or arranging ad-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
AT THE COURTHOUSE

Roam, Rt. 322, garage with
breezeway; Robert Mclean,
Rt. 322, garage.
and electrical; L. Leslie, of
Woodin Rd., dwelling; Russ
ell Beyerle, Claridon Troy
Rd., dwelling.
MONTVILLE - Jay Bar
Der, Rt. 528, garage and cleo
trical.
NEWBURY Charles Eng
lish, Fairgate Rd., two dwell
lings; Hazel Swith, Woodbury.
Dr., remodeling; Paul Chou
dos, Mum Rd., addition; FL
mer Saben, Rt. A, addition
and electrical; Fred Trion-
fante, Bell Rd., dwelling.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
COMMON PLEAS COURT
New Cases

OldllIlli1S 1OxO IOI 0dlIldSCo
and injuries resulting from
an accident on Rt. 306 at Rt.
81 in 1857, Edward ]. Buch-
wald, 1855 Chillicothe Road,
Orange Village, has filed suit
against Grant Loucks, 835
Cedar Rd., Chester.
DR.. Alan P. Cragg, OWN,
Chardon, Rt. 4, has brought
suit against Helen r. McDoW-
ell, 308 s. Hambden Street..
Chardon, claiming $140 due
on account.
The American Insurance
Co, Is Washington ST., Me-
ark, N. j., is seeking a $1100
judgment against Mrs. Ste
LA Allyn 222 Maple Avenue,
Chardon. The insurance firm
says it had insured the car
of Gordon Freeman, who had
rented Mrs. Allyn's premises
at 201 Maple Ave. During a
heavy rainfall, according to
the company, water rose in
the basement garage to a
level of seven feet, damaging
the car in the amount claim
ed.
Asking Judgment for $50
claimed due on account Will
liam Little, Chardon Road,
Willoughby Rt. /, has filed
suit against Kenneth E. and
Betty j. Palmer, Chillicothe
Rd., Chester.
Rulings
| A jury awarded Clara and
Harry Spagler, Chardon Rt.
A, a $3.50 judgment against
Perry Arnold, Trask Rd., of
Chardon, as the result of an
accident in Thompson in 1857
Mrs. Spangler had originally
asked for SIS, 900 and Mr..
Spangler had sought $25, ,000.
On the jury, which unanimous
sly agreed on the $3.50 YER
dict, were Paul Wolfe, Pat
ricia E. Lawson, Theodore,
Milanich, Nelson r. Pulsifer,
Nevada o. Strong, Dorothy
j. Monak, Ouida E. Clark,
Herb Rice, Walter Karascie-
vic, Louis Pfleger, w. e. Ru-
ssell, Maurice Bartholomew
The $235 action brought by
Schumacher Inc, Chardon
Rd., Willoughby Hills, again
st Joseph S. Guella and Mary
w. Guella, 1875 Kirkwood Dr.,
Chester, was settled aao
dismissed at the corporation
costs.
The May Co., Cleveland
was awarded a Judgment oi
$349 against Edmund Trsin.
ar ad Shirley Trsinar, XII
wants Lake, Newbury.
The court ordered routine
divorce Investigations int (
the character, family life
past conduct, earning ability
and financial worth of t h {
parties in these actions: Dor
othy Bowers, Rt. 6, Hamb
den, against Billie Bowers
Cleveland; Shirley E. Panik
95 Bardwell Dr., Chester, a
gainst Jerry Panik Jr., o.
Chester.
Gilbert Gribble, Cedar Rd.
Chester, was ordered to pay
$75 monthly, through h {
clerk of courts, to Gertrude
Gribble, 90 Connellsville st.
Uniontown, Pa. The amount
was awarded under recipro
cal dependency agreements
between the two states, ane
is for the support of his wife
and their three children I
Uniontown.
The divorce action filed by
Alberta Fl. Relzer, 95 Hovey
Dr., Chester, against Paul F
Belzer, hester, was dismiss
ed.
Martin r. Button, Hunts
burg, indicted by the Geaugs
grand jury on charge O.,
grand larceny, was found t.
be an INDECENT person unable
to employ counsel. Edwin T
Hofstetter was appointed BY
the court to serve as Buttons
attorney.
4 4
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30
COUNTY COURT
Criminal Gases

Joe 10th, Chardon Rt. /,
failure to display highway
use tax, $50 and costs.
Abe A. Weaver Jr., East
Claridon, reckless operation,
$40 and costs.
Jack r. Nolan, Chardon,
reckless operation, $40 and
costs.
wilmer G. Learn, Chardon-
Windsor Rd., Hunsburg, dri-
wing while intoxicated, fined
$1OO and costs and sentenced
$255 claimed for rent.
to ten days in the county jail,
seven days suspended.
Steve Turkoyish, Rt. 86, in
Painesville, ficticious plates,
fined $50 and costs.
Carl ". Reid, 301 South ST.,
Chardon, leaving the scene
of an accident. fined $500 and
costs and sentenced to 10
days in the county jail, with
$100 and the ten days S u s.
pended.
Civil Cases
Lake County Memorial ho-
spital, Painesville, was a.
warded judgment of $207.3
against Edward and Cornell
la Dringus, Chardon. The a.
mount was due on account.
Cases dismissed include:
Lake County Memorial Hos
pital against Kenneth a n d
Melvina Hamrick, Chardon,
$142.55 claimed on account;
The Hanna Agency, Chardon
against Tom Cathan, Chag-
rim Falls, $112.45 claimed on
account; DR.. w. G. Better,
Chardon, against Loddie Fri
gic, Chardon Rt. l, $75 claim
ed due on account; Earl Tay-
lor, Chardon, against William
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-30

Newton, Chardon, $40 claim
ed for damages; Whitman j.
Thrasher, Chardon, against
Velma Darland Chard on,
Smoker Lumber Co., New
bury, was awarded $50.05,
due on account from Hilda
Kibler, Chester, and $90.15
due on account from Char
les Hill, Newbury.
j. X. Collins, Willoughby,
was given judgment for $12o.
40 due on account from Jul
ian Quiggley, Chester.
Claiming $34 due on acc
cunt, DR.. E. G. Better, Char
don, has filed suit against
Willard Parr, Aquilla Village.
The William Taylor and
Son Co., Cleveland, is claim
ing SOL due on account from
Norman and Rosemary Roe
nbraugh, Chesterland.
The Higbee Co., Cleveland,
asks judgment of $124.27 a.
gainst Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
A. Roller, Chester, and from
Harley Richards, Chardon, a
sum of $259.43. Both amounts
are claimed due on account.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Harry zimmerli, 81, Cleve-
land, and Rosemary Divoky,
25, Hambden Twp, Chardon
/ Rt.3.
/ James Griffith, %, Vienna,
] Ohio, and Carol Bright, 10,
/ Old State Rd., Hambden Twp.
George w. Carver, 19, Cha
! rdon, and Sara Marie Smith,
/ IT, Chardon.
j BUILDING PERMITS j.
] CHESTER CheSterland
Park Estates, five dwellings
ron Heath Rd., one dwelling
ON Kim Dr., and five dwell
ings on Kenyon Dr.; Story
book Homes, Lynn Dr., two
dwellings; Al Gollwitz e r,
West Ranch Drive, dwelling
HAMBDEN - Harland AL
trogge, Pearl Rd., addition
CLARIDON Raymond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

One of sensations the NeU York tteater past pa
uIaT of Hal HooOk of Marx TcGin
circuit so Mr. HObrook OhO is on makeup
studied the huOa for years before bringing o
Nett week, Mr. HoOOk nationwide readings
4moug the cities he'll Milwaukee, Chicago Washington Boston
San francisco, Cleveland Philadelphia Baltimore Hollywood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

went into such fits at the sight of the kangaroo that
| was convinced it had never seen one before.
pity the poor noisy little animal, but there is moth
ing can do to make it happy. wanted to let it go,
but she wouldn't hear of it. That seemed cruel and
yet she may be right 1t might be loneier than ever
without it.
Five months lofeE 1t supports itself by holding
to her finger, and thus goes few steps its hind
legs, and then falls down. 1t is probably some kind
of bear; and yet it has tail = as yet = and no
fur. except on its head.
A fortnight IoSeT = examined its mouth. There
is no danger yet; it only has tooth. 1t has no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-11

tail yet. 1t makes more noise than it ever did
before = and mainly at night. | have moved out.
But shall go over, mornings, to breakfast, and see
if it has more teeth. If it gets a mouthful of teeth
it will be time for it to go, tail TAIL for bear
does not need a tail in order to be dangerous.
Four months IafeF-I have been off hunting
and fishing month, meantime the bear has learned
to paddle around all by itself its hind legs, and
says 'poppa" and ''momma." 1t is certainly new
speciesi
Three months letter 1t has been a weary,
weary hunt, yet have had success In the
meantime, - Continued on page %