davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
Italijanske tolpe v Trstu
napadajo slovenske
domove in JAYNE zavode
(Nadaljevanje S /. stranD

okrog 500 Italijanov, vprizorila
napad ma urad organizacije slo-
venskih zeleznicarjev. Italian
ske drhali so tudi napadle urad
delavskega lista I'll Progresso,"
xxi je "a to, da Trst postane ju-
goslovanski, in popoinoma raz-
dejale urad "F'ronte "a neodvis-
most Julijske. krajine."
Policija poroca, da so bill IL
vrseni napadi ma okrog ducat
slovenskih domov.
Amerikanci Obmetani S
kamenjem tekom izgredov
TRST, l. julija-Ko so anne
riski vojaki danes skusali raz-
gnati drhal, XII je napadla CLAW
nj stan komunisticne stranke, so
izgredniki zaceli Amerlkance
obmetavati s kamenjem.
Tekom dneva je bilo ranjenih
najmanj sedem civilistov, mo-
Skin in zensk, in nobenega zna-
menja se nj, da nemiri ponehu-
jejo. s.. "A ="
+Amerikanci, celadami ma
glayi in oborozeni puskami, so
ustrelili veckrat v zrak, predno
Sc je drhal pred glavnim stanom
komunisticne stranke razprsila.
Neki civilist je bill ranjen, ko
je kamenjal amefiski "jeep," ma
katerem Sc je nahajala vojaska
policija. Njegovi tovarisi SO ga
.odnesli.
Spopadi Sc razyili v b0rbo
med leyioo In desnico
Izgredi, ki SO Sc priceli kot
spopadi med simpaticarji "a TIA
lilo in Jugoslavijo, dobivajo Sc
|daj zna6aj borbe med pristasi
Idesnicarjev in levifarjey, to Sc
'pravi, med delayskilni ID proti-I
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
LJUDSTVO ZAHTEVA 1ZRO
CITEV PAVELICA

Predsednistvo Wade v Beo-
gradu je prejelo vec brzojayk
il raznih krajev Jugoslavije, v
katerih zahtevajo najsirsi sloji
ljudstva, maj Sc izroei jugoslo-
yanskim oblastim vojni zlocinec
Ante Pavelic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
v GUsTANJU

Kot uvod v proslavo pete OBJ
letnice ustanovitve OF so pri-
pravili kresove, rakete in bak-
ljado godbo. Trg je bill tako
lepo okrasen, da ze dolgo ne
tako. Sodelovale so prav vse
organizacije, med ljudstvom je
bilo zivahno vrvenje. Budnica
je naznanjala 27. april; mlado
in stare Sc je zbiralo ma trgu.
Popoldne so pionirji podali zbra-
MIN lep program. Glavna slo-
vesnost pa je bila zveeer mu-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
DoBITE 4c IA VSAK FUNT

delavskimi elementi, ne glede ma
narodnost.
Generalna stavka 100000 de-
lavcev je ustavila YES promet v
mestu in zaprA vse JAYNE ma
prave. Stavka Sc je razsirila il
Trsta dalec v podezelska okroz-
ia.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
List Sc podrazil

cleveland Plain Dealer" je
naznanil, da bo cena nedeljske
stevilke omenjenega lista pri-
eensi prihodnjo nedeljo Z. juli-
ia zvisana IL ma 15 centov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02

StDaren patriot otizen! DejG-
MIA, ne besed! Prispe pevajte "a
otroSko bolnico vHloueniji!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-02
Zupadni katOli$ki biloxi

J. Alvarez Del VaYo. XII je bill Clan republican
s<ega rezna spaniji tekom civine vojne. je
objavil nasednji slanek v tekoei izdaji revije
Nation"
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Redskins Trade Davis
To Rams, Name 43
To Go 10 Camp

Fred Davis. 50-pound, 6-foot J.
inch tackle. today was traded by
the Washington Redskins to the
Los Angeles Rams for cash and a
player still to be selected by the
local professional football team, it
was announced by General Man
ager Sid Carroll.
When the Tribe opens It's first
postwar training camp on August
IL in Los Angeles. a total OF 43 play
ers, including most Of the stars on
last years National Football League
Eastern Division championship elev-
en-, will be on hand.
Announcement Of the roster of
players scheduled to 60 to the West
Coast by Redskin omcials today
brought to an end speculation as to
the possible jumping Of several stars
to the All-America Conference.
Steve Bagarus and Wilbur Moore
are included among the backfield
men listed. The perennial Sammy
Baugh. OF course, heads the list.
Merlyn Condit, . veteran back,
has been placed on the reserve list
He has advised the club that he viii
be out Of the lineup this year be-
cause OF illness in his family.
The roster:
Backs-Sammy Baush Texas Christian;
Barsrus notre pame JOIN ssisee saass ssss.
srn California: Al Couppee Iowa; Joseph
Day. OREGON State: Bob De Fruiter. Ne
6raska: Jack Jacobs. Oklahoma: James
Gsnney. Tennessee; Jack Jenkins, Wander
pit; Bill McLAuRhlin, GEORGETOWN; Wilbur
moore. Minnesota. Dick Poillon. Cantsius
Sal Rosato. Villanova: Ed Saenz, southern
California: James Youel. Iowa.
Centers-Charley Aldrich. Texas Chri.-
ian; Albert Demao, Duauesne, Clyde
Ehrhardt, Georsia. -
Ends-Ersncts RroEser, Michigan state;
koratch. Notre Dame: Ted Lapks, at
ambrose; John Lookabaush, Msryland
stan McCrae: Michigan State: Leo Presley
36elahona; 6ena ma. Ralph schilhnE oklahems
GuardsLosear Britt, Mississippi:' John
rine Corps; John steber. Vanderbiit; clem
stralka, Georsetown: George watts Ap
palachisn State: Joe .zeno, Holy Cross
Taekles-John Adams Notre Dame:
Donald Avery Southern California: John
koniszexski, George Washineton; Oliver
Ola. GEORGETOWN Paul stenn, Villsnovs
Bill Young. Alabama =
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Dallas Dana, 8, Hur|,
|At 30-Per-Year Rate,
Wins With Homers
BY fhs Assoe;otsd Press

DALLAS, July 12.-President
George Schepps OF the Dallas Re
bells said today he thought Hank
Dana had "A pretty good chance to
make the team"
Hank signed a contract with the
Texas League club with the proviso
that II he stuck around until August
20 he would get bonus.
Dana has given strong indications
that he'll hang on-or rather that
the Dallas club will hang onto him
The big Hawaiian has won Is mound
victories and the season is Just
one-hah over. The way Dana is
going, he'll be the sixth pitcher in
Texas League history to win 80 or
more.
In his 18th campaign of profes-
sional ball, Hank Is on the way to
his greatest season as a pitcher. He
had some big years as an outfielder
but didn't start hurling until 1912.
Already this season he has deci-
stoned Fort Worth. the league lead
er. three times and each of the other
clubs twice.
II he can't beat them with his
pitching he'll probab bly, do it at the
plate. Twice he has broken uI
games in. extra innings with home
runs.
At 36. Hank has no illusions OF
another playing chance in the big
leagues, where he has been on three
occasions, but Schepps recommends
him highly as a coach.
Dana has appeared in q games
pitching 162 innings during which
he allowed only As runs, 80 Of them
earned. His earned run average is
4 nifty 1872.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Grace Now Is Hottest
.Sticker in League;
Mats Bow in 11th
By Burton Howkins

With the release OF Pitcher A
La Macchia. one-half of the per.
sonnel obtained by the Mats in ex.
change for Outfielder JEFF Heath
admittedly has collapsed The othel
half of that trade, which Is EN-.
bodied in Outflelder Joe Grace, /.
developing as one OF Clark Griffith',
dealing delights.
Grace, who reported to the Mats
as a hitter who had compiled q
meager .227 average with the ST
Louis Browns. has blossomed as the
leagues hottest hitter. In 16 games
with Washington he has swatted at
an astonishing 419 clip. tacking 81
points on his seasons total to lift
his average for the year to .289.
Grace moved into action with the
Mats against his former mates at
ST. Louis and in his initial appear
ance in Washington uniform
whacked out four hits. Only on one
occasion since has he gone hitless
meanwhile getting four hits another
time and humping out three hits In
each OF 1onr games.
La Macchia has been granted per-
mission to make deal for himself
after refusing to join the Mats farm
club at Chattanooga.
A probable replacement for La
Macchia looms in Max Butcher
36-year-old gigantic right-hander
who was released by the Pittsburgh
Pirates. Butcher, who won II games
for the Pirates as recently as 194l
had been suffering with an ailing
arm but claims it now is cured and
wired Manager Ossie Bluege re-
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Honeymoon Is Choice
To Take Hollywood
Derby Tomorrow
BY The As,oeioted Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, July 12.-
It's Honeymoon, Louis B. Mayer's
whiz-bang filly, against the field
in tomorrow's $4,000 Hollywood
Derby, but close observers aren't
selling the field too short.
Honeymoon, winner of four Of
five stakes In which she's entered
at the Hollywood Park meeting,
richly deserves to be the odds-on
favorite, coupled with her good
stretch-running stablemate, the
colt Eif1el Tower.
The classy Beau Pere daughter. in
running her winnings over s120, 900.
beat most of the Derby field three
weeks ago in the mile and one
sixteenth Cinema Handicap. More
over, she'll be carrying 12l pounds,
seven less than in the Cinema.
while most of her opponents will
be upped to approximately even
weight.
Two colts, besides Eiffel Tower.
have flashed indications of liking
the Derby distance of a mile and
one-quarter. The Murphy Broth
ers' Chagin, boxed off in the
Cinema. rallied to win an impress
sive Derby trial last week The
other is La Favorita Farms Don
Peppino, which finished a hard
charging second in the Cinema.
but was shut off in the trial won
by Chagin
Don Peppino's stable signed
Johnny Longden, 1945 top stakes
jockey, for the Derby ride. and the
Ladysman colt worked mile and
one-eighth in l :55 -handily Wednes-
day.
Either Don Peppino or Chagin,
or both, might overhaul Honey
moon in the stretch-if the Mayer
flyer isn't too far ahead when they
start to turn on the steam.
c. V. Whitney will shoot again
with Burra Sahib, which disap-
pointed in the Cinema after win
ming an earlier sprint stake. but
aside from that the Derby will be
strictly an allWestern affair.
Evening star., 1946-07-12

Winner of his last 1e fights, south
paw Joe Curcio (above), al-year- old
Newark welterweight. tangles with
Ray Sugar" Robinson, number-oDe
title contender, in a ten-rounder at
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Curcio presents a new problem to
Robinson. Never before has the
fast, classy Harlem puncher met a
fighter using the unorthodox south
paw style. Joe is rough customer.
too. He tosses punches from the
opening bell and never stops charg-
ing. His attack steps up when he is
stung and there's plenty of knockout
power in both hands.
Sugar" Ray. long ranked with the
best of the welterweights. is slated
to face Champion Marty Servo in a
title match later this summer.
Enjoy the excitement, blow-bv-
blow, on GillettesC avalcade OF Sports
over American Broadcasting Co. and
WMAL $3.50 on your -diaD at pm.
And remember
men LOOK I3ijeffeE3s1
III h !. Il. 4. !. /: 4. 4: !. !.
sharp, FEEL :.s.. HSl
sharp, BE sharp. HH
Use Gillette Blue H~Hs1
Blades with the ketAd
sharpest edges EHsI
ever honed! fkHSf
Cs>yrisbt lsAe By Galsts Safety Ra,sr Compsp, m
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Dozen Former Champs to Fire
In Record Maryland Golf Field
By MerrelI WhittIesey

chairman. Mccarthy announced
summer rules for the championship
and stroke and distance penalty
for out of bounds.
DIVOT DATA - Carroll Willett
the former assistant pro at Ken
wood who lost his right arm in
action in the Pacific, played Burn
ing Tree in 88 strokes the other day
and Kenwood's first nine in Al
Capt. Jack Keele, a member of Ken
wood before his Army service, re-
Gently won an officers club title in
New York . Roland Mackenzie,
once the Districts top amateur
golfer and later pro. is playing in
club tournaments at the Five Farms
course of Baltimore C. C. MacKen-
zie owns farm near the club. He
played in a foursome that posted a
best ball 81 at Five Farms The
pro-amateur tournament scheduled
July % at Manor may be postponed
as the National PGA qualifying
rounds will be played the following
day at Prince Georges.
If Baltimore public links players
desire to play in future handicap
tournaments of the Maryland State
Golf Association, they must have
their handicap certified in writing
by the pro at their club, and may
play only with that professional ..
Manor mentor, Clagett Stevens, is
In rut. His last three rounds have
been So! Sam Snead gave his golf
clubs to Cyril Tolley and his shoes
to his caddy following his recent
triumph in the British Open. He
stopped by the Wilson factory in
Chicago for a new outfit before
playing in the Kansas City Open.
Rut Coffey. the little fellow who was
consistent winner in local pre-
tournaments while at Winchester
and Hagerstown, finished second in
last weeks West Penn Open. He is
the present West Virginia Open
titlist . Martin Mccarthy and
Emmett Gary won the championship
Of the Maryland State Golf Asso-
citation officials preceding yester-
days meeting at Columbia with q
best ball 10 McCarthy's own score)
President John Hospelho1n and A
Herman Stump had 73 and. Frank
Mirth and Bill Edge 7f.
Evening star., 1946-07-12

Ar INOtO.
questing trial. Butcher, a 225
FOUNDER, now is working out with
the Mats and will be signed if he
impresses Grifith.
Grace blasted three OF the Mats
eight hits last night as they travelled
IL innings to absorb a Al defeat
from the Chicago White Sox before
1883 fans. most of whom remain
puzzled over the Washington man.
agements preference to pitch to
Chicago's leading producer of runs
batted in when first base was open
in the 1lth, two out, two on and
the White Sox leading strike -out
artist. with 205 batting average
on deck.
With Bob Kennedy on third
Whitley Platt on second and two out
in that crisis. Mickey Haefne,
pitched to Don Holloway and
promptly regretted it. for Holloway
lashed double to left which scored
both runners and broke up O
Haefner-Ed Smith pitching duel.
Haefner should have won, 20. fol
the only runs the Sox got off him
previously were tainted.
Washington picked up a run ir
the second when Evans triplec
across Gerry Priddy, who ha6
walked. The Mats added another ir
the fourth on singles by Priddy anc
Gil Torres, plus Evans outfield fly
In the final six innings the Mats col
lected only three hits off Smith ano
Earl Caldwell, who replaced Smith
In the eleventh.
Bobo NeWsom. who has averaged
pitching to. more than $4,000 fans
In three local appearances this
season, will try to get the Mats back
on a winning course tonight when
they face the White Sox again al
$50. Joe Haynes is slated to hur
for Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Win, Lose or Draw
Western Tour Is Critical for DODGERS
By GRANTLAkD RICE


Rsds e lyas ss the the
The injury to peevee Reese not only brilliant
long shortstop happens about
The shortstop usually gets chances than other
to e the nd S sEo M H h
Peew Reeses don't along other You look
find few shosops who had the
Wagner the altime with
Dahen Bancroft Jackson the Giants other
shorops than other position shows 1t the tough job
well above the 500 es 0s 00'S0S MT ABOVE Reese was
Cubs ready to move Eddie Dyer the Cardinal said last
March in st. Petersburg that he expected slow start He figured
BY "''' 'A'"o n's games ''s& pace
And might be added that the loss Of Billy Herman
adventure the
been due for winning streak for time This be the
Senior Loop Far Below American League
Several auerous letters have come in since the Astsr game
why it" League should
with most of the top starsuch Ted Williams Charley
keller Bob Teer and many others who
Three days have passed since the Astar and the N
game
how it that the best pitchers from major league circuit be
be beaten Ut is ae to annhated over
The sad facad for the are that the older league this
neither match
playing strength The has pitchers with Feer New
houser Chandler Hughon Others Johnny Nize
has he with Williams
Keller Di Maggie and several This all before
Al-Star
would have taken Carl Hubbel Dizzy Dean Matty
Alexander the L. this
would have taken the htters N.
two from Feller A Newhouser.
A. /. AIl-Stors Of 1916 Strongest Ever
This AStar
est action both
strength For the American cored
the hiers Ruths oehrs
berg Williams Dckey, Keller. D Maggie.
The margin in has been killing
that stronger National League pitching
American League also right
line.
Conditions change later
give National League
next fall And while they probably won't have
Feler Newhoser,
ETC. just about tough To nothing
williams who in the of and consistency
to the all-time
Evening star., 1946-07-12

Twelve former champions, includ-
ing Bobby Cruickshank of Virginia
Lew Worsham of Congressional and
Andy Gibson of Baltimore, are in
the record field of Ill players that
should make Mondays Maryland
Open championship at Columbia
Country Club the finest tournament
in its 26-year history.
State Golf Associa ton officials
proudly announced the entry of 55
pros, SIS amateurs and one green's
keeper in meeting last night at
the host club. The list includes all
of the best known pros in Maryland
and the District and an unexpected
ly heavy entry from Virginia.
Pairings and starting times will be
announced Sunday. No post entries
will be accepted due to the size of
the field, as with Ill players entered
it will be necessary to start the first
threesome at 7:57 am, and the late
starters will be lucky to finish before
dark, Reds Banagan claims he will
get them all in if they move.
The professionals will play for
$3.50. with first prize $780, while
merchandise prizes will be awarded
the amateurs, several of whom are
title threats. Sale of ads in a
tournament program helped boost
the prize money.
Worsham is a logical "favorite in
defense of his title and figures also
to retain his Middle Atlantic PGA
crown, but he probably will have to
play Columbia in better than 140 for
So holes to win over one of the finest
fields ever to gather for a local
tournament. The course is in abso-
lutely perfect condition. which par
TALLY accounts for the large entry.
The dozen ex-champs entered ac-
count for 18 winners, as AL Houghton
Is a time titleholder, Cliff
Spencer has won it three times and
Charley Betschler twice. Other
former champions entered are Fred
Mcleod, from the host club, Cruick-
shank, Gene Larkin, Glenn Spencer
Ralph Beach. John O'Donnell and
Amateur Bobby Brownell
Most of the local entrants were
expected to test the course in a prac-
tice round today, under the eye OF
Martin Mccarthy. tournament
Evening star., 1946-07-12
MILDLY designations
|0f Scott and Hill
Are Accepted
BY the A,soeio,ed s,sss

The Navy Department announced
today that two Naval Academy ath-
letes. Clyde "Smackover" Scott and
Bob Hill, have resigned.
Of11cers in the ONCE of Undersec-
retary John L. Sullivan told a re-
porter that "the designations have
been approved and gone back to the
Naval Academy as Of July g."
Both Scott, football backfield star
from Smackover, Ark, and Hill, out
standing baseball player from
Washington. D. c.. said in submit
ting their designations that they no
longer desired the Navy as a career
Scott said that he contemplates
marriage, while Hill plans to go into
professional baseball
Il wish to resign from the Naval
Academy and the naval service as
no longer desire the Navy as q pro-
fession,' Scott wrote in his resigna-
ton.
DOM were Top Ma nklh$.
ANNAPOLIS, Md. July II l4).-
Navy lost two of its top-rank athletes
today with official announcement OF
the designations Of Clyde tSmack-
over Scott. ground gaining left
halfback, and Bob Hill. first-sacke,
on the baseball team and a potential
end on the 1916 football squad.
The announcement from the United
States Naval Academy also disclosed
acceptance OF the resignation OF
Carroll w. Anstaett OF Batavia
Ohio, who was on this years plebe
baseball team,
Although there had been reports
that Scott would accept a pro foot
ball berth this fall, the offcial an
nouncement said that his plans
call for marriage in the very near
future 1t added that Scott had
said he intended to complete his
college education
Scott was not Immediately avail
able for comment
Hill to Play Pro Ball.
The academy said Hill. who PLAYED
reserve football last fall. will i'm
mediately enter professional base
BALI and had received offers from
"one minor league and two ma ior
league ball clubs" Hill also was in
class when the official announce
ment was made and unavailable for
comment
1t was disclosed that Capt. Tom
Hamilton. head football coach, had
intended to use Hill as an end this
fall"
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Parker Seeks East S
Clay Court Crown
BY the Associated ?ress

NEW YORK, July 12.-With all
the top amateur stars. including
National Champion Frank Parker
on hand, the Eastern clay court
tennis championships open tomor-
row at the Jackson Heights Tennis
Club.
Battling Parker for the title
which he has won twice before. will
be Don McNeill. New York State
champion: Gardnar Mulloy, Elwood
Cooke and Sidney Wood, all veteran
linternationalists.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Robinson Faces Lefty
First Time in Rinq
By fhs AsSoeiafsd Press

NEW YORK. July 12-Ray Robin
son tangles with Joe Curcio In a To-
round bout at Madison Square Gar
den tonight, designed to set the
stage for the Harlem wslloper's crack
at Marty Servo's welterweight title
later this summer.
1t will be Robinson's 10th appear
ance in professional ring career
that began October 4, 1910, but he
will be meeting a left-hander for
the first time.
Robinson will be favored at some
thing like / to S.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, /; Brooklyn, 0.
phila., 4; Pittsburgh, l.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston, 2
1lew York, 13; St. L., 3.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at st. L. az.
Phila. at Pittsburgh tn),
Boston at Cincinnati.
Games Tomorrow.
phila. at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati 20
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Eoenq af Sports Fee No Iron Man. Blasting by Yankees Shows
Phyllis Otto Rules
College Golfers
By the Assecioted Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July H.
Phyllis Otto of Northwestern
University today won the nation
al women's collegiate golf cham
pionship, defeating Dorothy Ger
main of Beaver College, the
favorite, 2 and /.
The women's Western amateur
champion ended the match on
the 17th green by sinking a Is
foot curling putt for a birdie.
Miss Otto was 1 under par at
that point.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Major League Standings and Schedules
1916
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Chicago, 4; Wash, 2 III
Boston, 3; Detroit, 2 40.
ST. Louis, 4: Phila., 3.
New York, 8; Cleveland,
Games Today.
Chicago at Wash, $50.
St. Louis at Phila. (n).
Detroit at Boston.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Wash. 800.
St. Louis at Phila.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Chisox, 4; Mats, z

Totals A 81 1S Totals 39 80 / g
.Bstted for Torres in eleventh.
Chicago - 100 DOL 900 O2-4
Washington - 010 100 600 O0-2
RunS-Appling, Kennedy f2D, Platt
Pridoy t2). Errors-Grace, Evans
Spence, Appling. Trosky Runs batted
in-Kennedy, Evans, Holloway (2). Two
base hits-Applins. Grace. Wells, Koilo-
way. Three-base hits-Evans Stolen
Double plays-Curtright. Appling and Koi.
loway; Wells and Trosky. Left on bases
Sht1s.ss satson Hs.insr wihsnnst%9n g o smsh Basfs
By Caldwell, g.. Hits-on Smith. il
in II. Winning pitcher-Smith. Um.
pires-Messrs. PasSarella, Weafer and Rue
Evening star., 1946-07-12
Ann loverne RossIes Aooin

Ann Laverne, Kansas City wres-
ting star. and Celia Blevins of
Memphis have been matched for one
Of the triple-windup bouts on We'd
nesday nights graphing show in
Turner'S Arena