davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Colts Issue Statement
UphoIding RosenbIoom

BALTIMORE, April 1s (AP)
"A statement issued yesterday
by the front office Of the
Baltimore Colts declared ''it is
now clear that Carroll Rosen-
bloom has been the attempted
victim Of a grave injustice"
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
in announcing fines and sus-
pensions of seven National
Football League players said
an investigation Of allegations
that Rosenbloom, principal
Colt owner, bet on league games
was not complete.
Rozelle said Rosenbloom had
denied the charges in a sworn
affidavit, but that legal pro-
ceedings involving the owner
had delayed completion Of the
inquiry.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

"The absolute falsity Of
charges against him, as well
as the real motives of his ac-
cusers, should be quite appar-
ent to any knowledgeable per-
son who reads between the
lines of the commissioners
statement" the Colt office re-
lease said.
"At all times the Colts fran
chise has been operated with
complete integrity and loyalty
to the high ideals of the Ma
tional Football League and we
shall continue to do So"
Reached in New York, Rosen-
bloom said he would stand on
the statement.
Rosenbloom said until Pete
gets through with the investi-
cation. I think the statement
speaks for itself"
Evening star., 1963-04-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cincinnati 0 New Yorg, o.
Milwaukee, o Philadelphia, s.
81 Louis, z. Pittsburgh, g.,
Los Angeles, l. . Chicaeo, 0 90 In.
ntnEki,
Houston, =: San Francisco. 1 as
inningSD,
GAMES TODAY
philadelphia At Milwaukee .Mahai.
fey l-il vs. iiendley t-ih
Houston at san Francisco Farrell
u.lb Va. Sanford ta-ll.
Chieago at Los Angeles in.l--Hob.
bic tO-Oi w. Dfysdale eco,
pittsbnrgh at 81 Louis tnl-
Schwal iO.Ol vs., BfoRlio u-0l,
Only gaines Gcheduled,
Evening star., 1963-04-18

cent in football. While there
is no evidence of criminal in
tent, that of shaving points
and so forth, the caliber Of
play was not affected.
However; there was a de-
finite violation of the player
contract and constitution and
bylaws Of this league in regard
to gambling which is punish
able by suspension. The COM
missioner had no other alterna-
tive because, If allowed to con-
tinue, it could lead to more
serious consequences"
Rozelle, a dapper young man
of 81, indicated that his office
had no further evidence of ir-
regularities.
Asked about Rick Casares,
Chicago Bears fullback whose
name had been mentioned in
investigations, he said: THE
Evening star., 1963-04-18

league had found no evidence
to support such charges" He
said a probe of allegations that
Carroll Rosenbloom. owner Of
the Baltimore Colts, bet on
games, was not completed.
This is the first scandal to
hit the NIL since the l946
championship game between
the New York Giants and Chi
cago Bears.
Merle Hapes, a Giant half
back, was suspended for not re-
porting a conversation with a
gambler under investigation for
game-fixing. Later, Frank Fill
chock, the Giants quarterback,
also was suspended.
Both were restored to good
standing later by Commissioner
Bert Bell but not before Fill
chock had played several years
in the Canadian League.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

troit players who drew $4,000
fines, admitted that he was
stunned by the penalty. but
he said he would accept it
willingly.
II think it's probably a
greater testimony to the in
tegrity of our game than any
thing else," he added in an
interview at San Jose, Calf.
The veteran guard said his
infraction and that of his
friends seemed an innocent
thing at the time.
I'VE all were sitting around
in Miami watching the Green
Bay Giants championship game
on TV," he related. I'm the
group of US, we decided to get
up a bet on the game. Every
one just did it without think
ing. Our regular season was
over. This was the only time
I ever bet on a football game. I"
Among the NFL owners the
only discordant note on Ro-
zelle's action-and it was a
mild one-was voiced by Will
liam Clay Ford, president of
the Lions.
He said the Lions would
comply fully with the COM
miSsioner's order but added:
Compliance does not mean
that we agree with the nature
or extent Of the penalties i'm
posed"
Typical Of most Of the own
ers' comment was that of Art
of the Cleveland
Browns, who said he was GER
tain the league had emerged
a stronger organization as a
result of the breakdown.
1T is gratifying that Rozelle
took this decisive and forceful
action" he said.
Hurt and shock also came
from another source - Vince
lombard, coach and general
manager Of the Green Bay
team.
II though a great deal Of
Paul." he said, Of Hornung.
He always gave me 100 per
Evening star., 1963-04-18
LONGSHOT PICK
Vernon to Throw
Quirk at Yankees
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Mickey Vernon is going for
the long shot. Because junk
ball lefthanders occasionally
are troublesom to the YAM
KEGS. he has selected Art Quirk
to start against the champions
in the opener of a three-s4me
series tomorrow night in D c.
Stadium.
Quirk was inactive during
most Of spring training because
Of a sore arm, but he pitched
batting practice in Cleveland
Tuesday night and ,lid his
arm was fit.
The Yankees have lost two
straight to Detroit southpaws
Hank Aguirre and Don Mossi.
While Quirk is not an Aguirre
or Mossi. Vernon is playing a
hunch.
Storm Moves In
The Senators were rained out
after 212 innings in Cleveland
last night when a thunder
storm off Lake Erie halted play
with the Indians battine in the
third. After a 40-minute delay
the umpireS called 1t.
The Senators Tom Cheney
and Dick Donovan of The In
dams had given up two hits
apiece, but the first Cleveland
hit was a home run into the
seats in right by AL Luplow.
The Senators scored in the Sec
ond on Minnie Minoso's sim
gle, Tony Martinez error on
Don Leppert's grounder and a
sacrifice fly by Ed Brinkman.
Dick Phillips had a first
inning single washed out.
Mantle, Ford Out
The Yankees announced last
night that 2oe r Maris, who
has been nursing a pulled ham
string muscle since the last
week of spring training, is ex-
pected to break into the lineup
tomorrow night.
On the other hand, Mickey
Mantle is expected to miss the
entire series because of the
pulled muscle in his side and
Whitley Ford, i'll with influ-
enza, will not be able to start.
There is a chance that Mantle
may be able to pinch-hit and
Ford could be pressed into re-
lief duty.
Manager Ralph Houk said
this morning that he plans to
start Stan Williams tomorrow
Evening star., 1963-04-18

of the sports biggest names,
were caught in the web of the
latest sports scandal. Appar-
entity they were left with no
recourse except possible future
forgiveness of the league-not
earlier than 1864.
The rival American League,
battling the NFL for the spec
tator dollar, and the Canadian
League, a refuge for ousted
American players in the past,
both confirmed they had no
place for the two players ac-
cused Of wagering on games.
Under no circumstances will
they be permitted to rlay in
the American Football League
until after suspensions are
lifted" said Joe Foss, commits
sioner of the AFL, in a formal
statement in Dallas.
Sidney Halter, commissioner
of the Canadian League, said
IT would refuse to register any
contract submitted by a CFL
club with a player suspended
by an American league for bet
ting on games"
Five Others Fined
Hornung, star halfback and
perennial scoring leader of the
champion Green Bay Packers
and Karras, 250-pound tackle
of the Detroit Lions, drew in
definite suspensions yesterday
in a sweeping action by Rozelle
that also resulted in fines for
five other Detroit players and
a $4,000 penalty against the
Detroit club.
Hornung and Karras were
accused of making bets on
games, usually in the $50 to
5000 range, over a period of
years. The commissioner said
there was no evidence Of any
so-called fixes" That is, they
weren't found to have bet
against their own club, sell
information to gamblers or
shave points.
The other five players. each
fined $4,000 for betting $50
apiece on Green Bay to beat
the New York Giants in the
1862 championship playoff
game, are: John Gordy, guard;
Gary Lowe, defensive back;
Joe Schmidt, all-league middle
linebacker; Wayne Walker
linebacker, and Sam Williams
defensive end, all of the Lions
The Detroit team was fined
for failing to take proper ac-
ton on undesirable associa-
tions reported by police.
Hopes for Deterrent
Rozelle, in announcing the
result of extensive inveStiga-
tions which included So sep
arate interviews, emphasized
There is no evidence that
any NFL player has given less
than his best in playing any
game"
However, he made it clear
that he would not tolerate
Evening star., 1963-04-18
MiIIer'sLuck
Remains Poor
With NewC|ub
By the Associated Press

No matter how we'll Bob Mil
Ter pitches and no matter
winch uniform he wears, the
results seem strangely the
same. rs tough to win a game,
whether it's with tn Dodgers
or the Nets.
Miller, who struggled
through IL consecutive defeats
with the punchless Nets before
winning on the next-to-last
day of last season, appeared to
have gotten his big break when
he was traded recently to the
.pennant- -contending Dodgers.
1t turned out that it wasn't
necessarily so.
Miller pitched 1913 innings
of scoreless ball against Hous-
ton in his first start and left
with no score In the game. Last
night he made his second start
and allowed only three hits as
the Dodgers edged the Cubs,
10, in 10 innings on Bill Skow-
ron's run-producing single.
No Luck at All
But victory continues to
elude Miller. He left for a
pinch-hitter in the ninth in
ming and the triumph went to
Ron Perranoski, who hurled
one inning of relief.
The unusual also happened
at San Francisco, where the
Colts engineered a triple steal
for one run, then beat the
Giants, 81, in the 18th inning
when Catcher Jim Campbell
hit a homer.
Elsewhere, Milwaukee moved
into first place with its sixth
straight victory, 6-5 over Phila-.
delphia; Cincinnati handed the
winless Nets their eighth set
back, SO behind Jim ORIOLES
five-hit pitching. and st. Louis
whipped Pittsburgh, 7-3.
The Dodgers got to Dick Els
worth for the games only run
in the 10th on singles by Lee
Walls, Frank Howard and
Skowron.
ScOreless Streak Ends
Ellsworth, a 20 winner over
the Dodgers with a three
hitter last Thursday in Chi
cago, had pitched 1923 score
less innings before Skowron
drove in his first MI run.
The Colts pushed across their
first run against Billy O'Dell
when the Giants starter went
to a full windup with the bases
loaded in the second inning.
HOWE Goss slid home ahead
of Tom Haller's tag. Willie Nc
Covey's ninth-inning homer off
Ken johnson tied it before
Campbell hit the game winner
off Don Larsen in the 18th.
The Braves used three Phil
lies errors for three runs and
held on as former teammate
Wes Covington hit a solo homer
and Don Demeter blasted a
pair, each with men on. DEM
eter's second homer brought on
Claude Raymond, who pre-
served Lew Burdette's second
victory without a loss. Paul
Brown was the Loser.
O'Toole, pitching the fourth
shutout against the Nets this
season, got all the working
room he needed when Johnny
Edwards hit a grand-slam
homer off Nets starter Carl
Wiley in the first inning. Ed
wards also drove in the final
Cincinnati run with a sacri-
flee fly in the seventh.
The Cardinals jolted loser
Don Cardwell for four runs in
the second inning on consecu-
tive homers by Stan Musial
and Carl Sawatski plus Curt
Floods single.
Roberto Clemente, Dom
Clendenon and Smoky Burgess
homered for the Pirates against
Ray Washburn. who brought
his record to 30 with a six
hitter. Musial's homer brought
him to within two extra bases
of Babe Ruth's major league
record of 1856.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

gambling of any sort in the
league nor permit association Of
players with characters who
might create public suspicion.
He said he hoped his action
would serve as a deterrent in
the future.
In this firm stand he had
virtually the unanimous sup
port Of the league directors.
Hornung, a handsome. 27-
year-old bachelor who might
double as a matinee idol, was
subdued and humble when he
received the staggering news
at his home in Louisville.
II did wrong" he said. II
should be penalized. I just have
to stay with It,"
He said he did not plan an
appeal from the suspension.
He indicated he would work
toward a review of his case
and ultimate reinstatement
an act which isn't possible,
Rozelle said, before 1864.
The blond, rugged former
Notre Dame star, leading scorer
in the NFL in 1859, 1860 and
1861, and most valuable player
in 1861, said all Of his bets
were of the sociable variety.
Gave 100 Per Cent
"They were made with
friends, strictly sporting" he
added. "I always gave 100 per
cent Of every game I played in"
He said he probably made eight
or nine bets, 500 and 5000
each.
Rozelle said Hornung's bet
ting habits stemmed from his
acquaintance with a West
Coast businessman whom Hor-
nung met in 1856 in San Fran
cisco. Investigation showed
Hornung placed several bets
through this friend, the COM
missioner added, saying in one
year the triple-threat halfback
made $500.
Hornung said his information
to the unnamed friend was only
casual. 1T was just what any
body would ask" the Packer
star said. Like: How do the
Packers look?'"
KarraS' reaction TO the sus-
pension followed an entirely
different pattern.
1T comes as a shock to me-"
the big lineman, also 27, a one
time All-America at Iowa, said
at his home in Detroit. II
haven't done anything / am
ashamed Of and am not guilty
of anything"
He said he had hired an
attorney and planned to fight
the league action. However, he
could not hide his pessimism.
He said he figured the ban was
for life and that he and a
group Of friends were going
ahead with plans to operate a
Detroit bar.
Called On Carpet
Rozelle said Karras had made
at least six bets since 1858
through a business associate.
The commissioner added that
the bets were for $50 until last
year when the Detroit tackle
bet 500 on the Lions to beat
Green Bay on Thanksgiving
Day-which they did-and also
500 on the Packers against
the Giants in the title game,
won by Green Bay, 1877.
Karras had been called on
the carpet by Rozelle in mid
January after he had revealed
in a television interview that
he sometimes bet on games.
He was accused by Detroit
police Of associating with
known hoodlums."
Gordy, one Of the five De-
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Standings

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington at Cleveland, ppd.. rain.
Detroit, 4 New York, ..
Baltimore, 3 Boston, 4,
Los Angeles, 4 Minnes0ta. O.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Los Angeles at Minnesota-MeBrid
II 20 vs., Stigman (0-il.
Kansas city az Chleago-.RakoW
O-nl vs. Herbert t0-Ol.
only games scheduled.
GAMES TOMORROW
New YORK al Washinrton, \ pm,
Detroit at Boston 90. afternoon,
night,
los Ahgeles at Kansas City G.. twi-
nighu,
Cleveland Al Baltimore M.
Minnesota Al Chicago tnD.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Riva| Leagues Back NILS Suspensions
Hornung, .Karras
Ousted in Scandal

NEW YORK, April 10 P-Professonal football on both
sides of the border slammed its doors today two suspended
stars Of the National Football League and rallied behind NF
Commissioner Pete Rozele in his smashing blow at gambling
penitent Paul Hornung and an outraged Alex Karras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

EMERsoN ElEcrRlc, Tvs
votr, 1000 Btu. CASE
Mtk, z speed ION, $40
ihsFmostoi, fresh cir VIZ
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Home Ownership
S+abiIizino Influence

Home ownership is the most
stabilizing influence in American
life.
This is the opinion of some of
the nations leading sociologists as
well as top businessmen. A COM
munity Of home owners produces
the most dependable worAmen,
who have their roots in the town
where they live, says a leading in
dustrialist.
Home ownership tends to reduce
an'deties, to give people a sense
of belonging and induces a pride of
accomplishment, says an outstand-
ing sociologist.
Home making Is instructive in
the human race, says the sociolo-
gist, and home ownership is an
outward manifestation Of this
heredity Of the human being. It is
a much desired symbol, and this
hidden desire probably dates back
to feudal times.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
April l ADriI Is

April 7 Huron Shelton, 453
Kent; Mrs. Henry Johnson, IT'S St.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Louis Keith,
572 w. Central Av.
April 8 - Archie Anderson, Jr,
City; Della Harroway, 426 Car
roll Av.; Diane Moore, 966 Igle-
hart Av.; Mrs. Eula Camp Nc
Carly, 962 Aurora Av.; Mrs. Anna
Blair, I'll st. Anthony Av.; John
Few, $40 Iglehart Av.; Viola D.
Watson, 260 Rondo Av.; Mrs. Phil
Freeman, S57 Iglehart Av.; Ronald
Robinson, 706 Rondo Av.; David
Richard Benner, 59S w. Central;
John J. Brown, $40 Iglehart Av.;
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

Loretta Zeno, Doris Johnson, Sally
Saunders and Virgella Harper.
Fourth Son: Mr.. and Mrs. James
Edward Hayes, Sr., $50 Carroll
Av., are the parents of a fourth
son, James Edward, Jr., born
March IL at Bethesda hospital,
weighing seven pounds, six ounces.
Their other sons are Gene Autry,
Ronnie Lee and Burnett.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs.
Dahlia Duncan, Laurel, Miss, and
paternal grandmother is Mrs.
Laura Hayes, st. Paul.
Hostess To Matinee Bridge Club:
Mrs. Alonzo Cotton, 953 st. An
thony Av., was hostess on Tues
day, March 26 to the Matinee
Bridge Club. The prettily appoint
ed tables were covered in an Irish
linen cloth with American beauty
roses and varied colored roses
were placed throughout. A delici-
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Tips On Festive
Sandwich Given


A festive variation of the bacon
and tomato luncheon sandwich re-
quires only a few minutes under
the broiler. What's more, it will
bring raves of approval from
guests who partake Of this unus-
ual fare.
Here's the way to make it:
8 tablespoons butter or margarine
8 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
1 teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon dry mustard
2A ounces bleu cheese, crumbled
8 ounces Cheddar cheese, grated
8 slices white bread. toasted
8 to IL slices cooked chicken or
turkey
8 slices crisp, cooked bacon
8 thin slices tomato
Melt butter in saucepan and stir
in flour. Blend in milk, salt and
mustard.
Cook, stirring constantly, until
thickened. Stir in Cheddar cheese
and heat until melted.
Trim crusts from toast and ar
range on a large heat-proof plat
ter or shallow pan.
Top each slice with chicken or
turkey, 1 slice of bacon and a
tomato slice.
Spoon Cheddar cheese sauce over
top. Sprinkle with crumbled bleu
cheese and broil till cheese is bub-
bly,. Yield: sandwiches. "A serv-
ings).
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

Minneapolis with her in order to
nurse him here in her home.
Hostess To Club: Mrs. Annis
Clark, 1892 Fifth Av. S., was hos
tess on Saturday evening, March
80 to the Thirteen Duchess Club.
Games were played and prizes
were won by Mines. Frederick
Jones, first, Clyde Johnson, second
and Robert Payne, third.
Sorority To Meet: The Prag-
mateia Sorority will meet Friday,
April 5 at the residence of Mrs.
Grace Walker, 22O4 11th Av. S.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
GREEN BEAN-ToMATo BAKE
cup cracker crumbs

1 cup cracker crumbs
1 (1-lb.) can whole tomatoes
3 tablespoons flour
1 (10h-oz. can condensed mush-
room soup
1 cup (S oz.) dairy sour cream
1 small onion, chopped
1 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
4 slices crisp bacon, crumbled
1 (1-lb.) can green beans, drained
2 tablespoons butter
Sprinkle II cup cracker crumbs
on bottom of a buttered IL quart
casserole. Drain juice from to-
matoes. Blend flour and tomato
juice. Stir in mushroom soup, dairy
sour cream, onion, salt, pepper,
and bacon.
Alternate layers of green beans,
tomatoes, and sauce in casserole.
Sprinkle remaining u cup OF
cracker crumbs over top. Dot with
butter. Bake in $50 degree oven
for 80 minutes, or until lightly
Drowned.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYs


0RAA ARAH 40
April 7 - James w. Ward, 3737
Fourth Av. S.; Rev. Henry w.
Bolts, Sr., 902 Morgan Av. N;
William Mccoy, 1888 Clinton Av.;
Charles White, 1850 Smelling Av.;
Jesse Patterson, 7O4 Fremont Av.
N; Dwain Robinson, 1888 Oakland
Av.; Marie Robbins, 3845 Second
Av. S.; Stephen Douglas Tramel,
1903 Third Av. S.; Mrs. Robert
Kelley, Los Angeles, 1t. James
Greer, in service.
April 8 - Stanley Gardner, 944
Bryant Av. NJ; Mrs. Theodore
Dean, 1852 Oakland Av.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Taylor, 800 E. 41st ST.;
Leland Bailey, Indianapolis, Ind; !;
Judith Ann Carmichael, 3744 Fifth
AV. S.
April 9 - Carmen Clark, 1882
Fifth Av. S.; Lorraine Heron,
1929 Clinton Av.; David Wayne
Jones, 1888 Fourth Av. S.; Mae
Jones, Philadelphia.
April 10 - Mrs. Ida Taylor,
1929 Girard Av. N; Leroy
Jackson, Jr., 4433 Fourth Av. S.;
Dexter North, 1922 Fourth Av.
s.; William Oscar Grissam, City;
Edgar Dysart, 10 E. 37th st.
April IL Shirley Jackson,
4433 Fourth Av. S.; Mrs. Gertrude
Mitchell, 3719 Smelling Av.; Cas-
sandra Thompson, 3S49 Fourth Av.
S.; Rule Belle Hester, 1852 Clin-
ton Av.; Deborah Louise Long,
4024 Portland Av.
! April IL - Henry Cecil, Menlo
Park, Calf; Harry Davis, 1921
Portland Av.; Harriet Moore, 1920
Third Av. S.; Tessie Morrow, 4416
Clinton Av.; Dolores Whitaker,
City; Ashley B. P. Preston, 1901
Second Av. S.
April 13 - Gertrude Armstrong,
5147 James Av. N; Douglas Rice,
1907 Fremont Av. N; Reginald
Phillips, Los Angeles; Michael
Timothy Acosta, $500 Fifth Av.
S.; Everette Law, Jr., 1901 Port
land Av.; Christine Robin Davis,
Oil Sheridan Av. NJ; Regina Bal
lard, 627 Elwood Av. N.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Parfai+s Are For
Nice Por+v Treat

Parfaits are a favorite any time
of the year. Young people espec-
tally like them. They make a good
party dessert, which can be made
a few hours ahead of time and
kept frozen until used.
The simplest Of all parfaits
combines softened ice cream, whip
ping cream and frozen boysen-
berries in any proportions avail
able.
Refreeze them in a mold lined
with split lady fingers. Serve with
additional lady fingers.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04
Butter Storage
Protects ElnNor

Butter has a delicate flavor
which must be protected by proper
packaging and storage. Butter
producers go to great lengths to
wrap individual quarter pound
sticks for easy use and home stor-
age.
1t is kept properly refrigerated
until sold. The wise homemaker
refrigerates her butter as quickly
as possible. She covers it and re-
turns the unused portion to the
refrigerator.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

yves In Evansville, Ind, before
returning home.
Mrs. Audrey Taylor was also the
grand niece Of Roy, Walter and
James Hatchett.
Returns From Topeka: Mrs.
Ethelyn Sampson, 4247 Second Av.
s., returned from Topeka, Kansas,
Sunday, March 81, where she had
gone to nurse her father, Mr..
James Hardiman who was ill. Mrs.
Sampson brought her father to
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-04-04

GUS luncheon preceded the playing
of Bridge.
Guests were Mines. John Few,
Lafayette Fields and Gladys John
son. Each guest received a beauti-
full gift from the hostess. Club
prizes were won by Mines. Ham
mond Turner, first, Fred Schuck,
second and George Brooks, Jr.,
third.
The next meeting will be April
% with Mrs. Ida Harmon, hostess.