davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Only II Batters
Face Grove as
Chisox Win, 10
Five Who Reoch Base
DoubIe-PIoy Victims;
None Coins Second
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Aug. 8. - Three-hit
pitching by Orval Grove and one
hit by Taft Wright, soaring
fourth-inning sock into the right
field stand, was the combination
the Chicago White Sox used today
to beat the Mats. 10.
Grove had a no-hit game in his
grasp until Joe Grace singled at the
outset of the seventh inning, and
so completely baff1ed the Mats that
they belted only four pitches be-
yond the infield
Grove, a 6-foot 3-inch right
handed 190-pounder, faced the
minimum 27 men in registering his
fifth victory of the season for the
Mats succeeded in getting only five
men on base and on each occasion
the White Sox promptly came
through with double play. No Nat
moved as far as second base.
|, 1t was an easy afternoon for the
White Sox outfielders. Left Fielder
Bob Kennedy handled Chicagos
only outfleld chance when he cap
tured Stan Spence's easy fly in the
fifth inning. Otherwise the Mats
didn't bother 'em except when
Grace, Mickey Vernon and Pinch
hitter Gil Coan inserted their sin
giles.
Kuhel Busy First Sacker.
Washington had no men left on
base, principally because First Base
man Joe Kuhel. an ex-Nat, was fig
uring in five double plays. Kuhel
made l8 putouts and also contrib
uted an assist in checking the Mats
hopes.
Ray Scarborough, who unleashed
an eight-hit effort, was victimized
by Wright, another former WASH
lngton player. Collecting three Of
the White Soxs' hits, the chunky
Wright delivered the payoff punch
when he rammed a home run into
the lower right-field stand as he
led off in the fourth round.
Meanwhile Grove was having
what amounted to no trouble with
the Mats. Spence reached first base
In the second inning when Second
Baseman Cass Michaels bobbled a
grounder, but Cecil Travis drilled
into a double play.
| Buddy Lewis walked with one out
in the fourth. but Gerry Priddy's
grounder to Shortstop Luke Appling
was converted into a double plav.
The next Nat to reach base was
Grace, whose single past Appling
ruined no-hit visions for Grove,
but 1t then was Lewis turn to drive
into a double play.
Some More Double Plays.
! Vernon opened the eighth with a
single to left, looper on which
Mickey broke his bat in two. but
Spence grounded to Kuhel, who
stepped on first and then threw to
Appling to nip Vernon at second
for the fourth Chicago double play.
Rookie Coan batted for Billy
Hitchcock to start the ninth and
smashed single to right, but in
that situation Jake Early tapped
one back at Grove and (you guessed
it) that inaugurated the fifth dou-
BILE play. George Binks batted for
Scarborough and grounded meekly
to Kuhel.
One of the Mats two double plays
pulled Scarborough out of deep
trouble in the third. Michaels
opened with single to center and
Grove sacrificed him along. Thur
man Tucker walked and Appling
beat out bounder to Hitchcock,
filling the bases, but Kuhel's
grounder to Priddy was converted
into a double play.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Cards Trim Phi|s, 81;
Beaz|ey Yields | Hit
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.-Slim
Johnny Beazley, in his best pitch
ing form since he helped the Cardi-
nails into the 1942 World Series,
limited the Phillies to lone hit
today as the Cards won, 81, in a
game ended by rain after five
innings.
Frank Mccormick spoiled Beaz-
leys bid for perfect game with a
fifth-inning home run, his 11th of
the season.
Irv Dusak was the top hitter for
the Cardinals. singing in both his
appearances at the plate. He scored
the first tally in the second inning,
and another in the fourth when
one-base hits by Enos Slaughter,
Dusak, Marty Marion and Beazley
accounted for the winning tuo rims
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Sub-par rounds again were nu-
merous as the touring name" pros
and the top amateurs assaulted
regulation figures. In all. Is scores
better than 72 were recorded.
Ransom played consistent golf on
all holes to snatch the lead from
the reaching hands of Little. After
matching par on the first two holes,
Ransom birdied the third, only to
lose the advantage on the fourth
when he went l over. From then
on he equalled par except on the
fifth, sixth, 18th, 18th and 18th holes
which he went under.
Little's Drives Impressive.
Little, former United States Anna
teur and Open and British Amateur
champion, got terrific distance with
his tee shots despite the 20-mile-an-
hour wind that plagued most of the
field. He had difficulty with his
putting, taking three strokes on the
14th and 17th green's to so l over
par on both holes. However, his
brides on seven other holes and an
eagle on the 18th more than made
up for the difficulty.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Breathing Time Is Sold
To Stud Farm in Texas
BY the Associoted Press

LEXINGTON. KY. Aug. 9Th,
sale of Breathing Time. 13-year-ol,
stallion, by Circle M Farm here t.
Bud Burmester of Fort Worth, Tex,
was announced today. 1t marks tn,
first time Blenheim II stallion /,
going to the Southwest to stand al
stud.
Five Derby winners are related
to the stallion, which goes to Texas,
where this years 3-year-old Triple
Crown winner Assault was bred.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Armed, $50, Break,
Track Record 10 Win
Chicago Stake Race
By the Associoted Press

CHICAGO Aug. 3.-Armed, the
Calumet Farms great handicap star.
defeated in his last three Chicago
races, bounded back today with a
four-length victory in the $34 $50
Sheridan Handicap to set new
mile track record at Washington
Park.
The performance of Armed, carry
ing top weight of 100 pounds, was
the greatest of his career in running
the mile in :35 to clip three -fifths
OF a second off the old mark estab-
lished by Gallant knight in 1882. 1t
was the fastest mile on record since
Count Fleet won the Champagne
Stakes at Belmont in 1912 in 1::3445
Ridden by N. L. Pierson, 30-year-
old San Antonio jockey, Armed be-
came the sixth horse in the history
of the American turf to equal or
better l:35 for mile.
Near World Record.
Armeds performance was only
three-f1fths of second slower than
the world record set by Equipoise
1913 pounds up, at Arlington in 1882.
Besides Equipoise, only four horses.
Roamer, Jamestown, Wise Ways and
Count Fleet, have ever run an
American mile faster than 1876.
They all did it in 1:3445, but none
carried 100 pounds.
The victory was more than pleas
ing to a crowd of $4,000, who estab-
lished the Calumet thoroughbred the
3-to-5 favorite.
Coupled with Pot OLuck. which
finished sixth, Armed paid $500,
$40 and 1920.
Closing with a burst of speed in
the stretch, Armed finished four
lengths in advance of Brookfield
Stables Brookfield. Brolite Farms
Challenge Me was a close third.
Then followed Air Sailor, Sirius, Pot
OLuck, Equifox, Sandslinger Pellicle
and Sir BIN. Brookfield returned
s3.40 for place and Challenge Me
s4.20 for show.
Pad Lock Defeated.
I'm the days co-feature, the $24 ,450
Elementary Stakes for 2-year- -olds,
Armed's stablemate, Pad Lock was
a 4-to-5 favorite, but he got off
poorly and beat only three horses.
The winner in a photo finish was
Mrs. Fred w. Hooper's Education,
with Claude C. Tanners Colonel OF
head back in second. J. A. Kinard,
jr.s Johns Price was third.
The winner returned $1140, $3.50
and $3.50. The place price of Colonel
OF was $7.00 with $3.50 to show,
while Johns Price paid IS 40 to show.
Education, ridden by Jockey john
ny Adams, ran the six furlongs in
Ill 6.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

that scrimmage between
squads well be reliable tpof what
football attendance this Just remark
crowd of 6O0o paying 81 head that sat in pouring
the Kentucky
practice Kentucky
Conference cellar for
couple of seats starting for
Dame NavyGeoga Tech ArmyNavy and
will miracle That's KIND OF
this is going to be in 1916.
This baseball football boxer
or horse already it's going to be
people discovered that $4,000
to yearng the Lexington sales
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Wrights Homer Beats Nats> Held to Three Hits
Jockey Displays
Variety Of Speed
BY ihs Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calf, Aug. s.
Basil James. the jockey. got
taste of a different kind of speed
today.
Flying in from New York to
ride Triplicate in the $50. 900 Sun
set handicap, his plane didn't
arrive until two hours before
post time, and James at Bur-
bank, some 81 miles away, which
seems farther through Los Ange-
les traffic.
The result: He changed into
his silks in the back seat of the
car, en- route.
P.S.: He finished third on
Triplicate.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
By ssofF core.pondent Of II. sto,

CHICAGO, Aug. 3--Mickey Haef-
ner. dininutive southpaw, will at
tempt to become the first Washing
ton pitcher to reach the 10-game
victory mark when he opposes Frank
Papish in the first game of a
double header with the White Sox
here tomorrow. Early Wynn, win
ner of his first two starts since re-
turning from service, will 60 after
No. 8. Edgar Smith, who has a
6-7 record, will oppose him.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Two Belgian Stars 10 Play
In National Net Doubles
By the As.oeioi.d Pres.

BROOKLINE, Mass. Aug. 8. -
Longwood Cricket Club announced
today it had received word that
Belgium's two top tennis players
would participate in the National
doubles tennis tournament at Long
wood August 1924.
The announcement said that Phil
lippe Washer and Jack Van Den
Eynde left Brussels July 20 and will
dock in New York August 6, aboard
the S. s. Argentina.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Belvoir States 7 Games,
Wants More Grid Foes

With seven games booked, Fort
Belvoir's football team is five short
of what it considers a full program
and Is on the lookout for dates
with college or service teams. The
Engineers are willing to play at
home or away. Open dates are
September 81 and %, October Is;
and November 2 and %. Arrange
ments may be made by addressing
the post athletic officer, Fort Bel
voir, Va.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Norfolk Wins Legion Title
Beating Alexandra, 50
BY the kssoeioted Press

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 3.-Nor-
folks American Legion Juniors
from Post 36 won their fourth
straight State championship today
and gained the right to go to Shell
by, N. c., for the regional finals
which begin August 13.
Norfolk eliminated Alexandria
Post "a here today, to 0. Dick
Stanley, Norfolk right-hander, went
the distance, hurting two-hitter
alexandria Post "a 900 600 oO0--o . 3
Norfolk Post 80 001 10Ox O3x-5 /
Hooker. Via tS), and Morris; Stanley
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Hoefner, Wynn to Face Chisox
As Mats End Western Swinq

Haefner won out of games be-
fore he was lifted for pinch hitter
in the 18th inning of his last start
at st. Louis. Papish has a record
of la for the season.
The double header will complete
the Mats Western trip, on which
they have won 7 games and lost 7.
The Mats will return to Washington
Monday and will launch a 3-gams
series against the Yankees at Grit.
fifth Stadium on Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
BusebuII's S Bio Six
Runs Ratted ]

Runs Batted In
American League-Williams, Red Sox
So
. National League-slaurhter Cardinals.
~; Walker, Dodgers, rs; Mizes Giants
20.
Home Runs.
American League-Williams. Red Sox
2g: Greenberg, Tigers, .: Keller, Yankees
National League-Mize. Giants 22:
kiner. Pirates 16: Northey. Phillies, IL
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Run batted in-wright. Home run
Wright. Stolen base-Wright Sacrifice
Grove; Double plays-Early to Hitch
aels to Kuhel. Applng to Michaels ia
Kuhel. Michaels to Appling to Kuhel. Kuh5
Left on bases-Washington, o: Chicago, 5
Bases on balls-Of Scarborough, 2: of
Grove, |. Struck out-By SCARBOROUGH.
.: by Grove. ,. Umpires-Messrs sum-
mers and Berry, Time-1:27. Attend
ance-4. oS2.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
The cards
Chapman Hits Two Homers
AS Defeat Browns, I 10 4
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS, Aug. Sam Chap
mans second home run of the eve
ing put the Athletics back in the
ball game tonight and Buddy Rosar's
second double in the 10th drove in
two runs which were more than
enough to win, the AS taking their
second straight from the Browns,
7 to 4.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

played practice game before 10000 spectators.
In New York two nationally ranked boxers
gave Promoter Mike Jacobs the back OF their
necks. At College Park, the University OF Mary
land hired a new football coach, who quit after
Is DAYS because he couldn't find house. On the
West Coast the National Football League indig-
nantly blasted the Al-America Conference for
minimizing the capabilities of Tommy Harmon,
whom the NFL promptly signed, and In New Eng
land two NFI, coaches told judge that more
recent All-America star, Angelo Bertelli, could
not be held indispensable by the conference be-
cause he was untested in professional football :.
In New York and Chicago the presidents OF
the National and American Leagues invited repre-
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Totals SO 10 ~ Is Totals 80 2.
Batted for Webb in seventh.
! Batted for TehbettS In seventh !.

Boston 800 0Io 010-s
Detroit 900 600 300-S
Runs-Moses, Pesky, williams (2), D
Maggio. Evers. Wakefield, Cullenbine. Err
rors--Greenberg, Pesky. Runs batted in
Williams ca. Gutteridge. Moses, Wake
leld. Mullin t2l. Two-base hits-Pesky
Kell. Ferriss, Gutteridge, Moses, Evers
Mullin, Di Maggie. Home run-Williams
Stolen base-Pesky. Sacrifce-Wagner
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Montgomery Police Score

Montgomery County police de-
feated Chevy Chase Md Fire De-
partment, 1876. In their annual base
ball game yesterday in Rock Creek
Park.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
SPAIN Wins Fourth Game
AS Braves Trounce Cubs
By the Assoeiatad Press

BOSTON, Aug. 3. Warren
SPAIN, slight left-hander discharged
from the Army less than two
months ago, won his fourth game
tonight as the Braves defeated the
/ Cubs Al
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Runs-Stainback, McCosky, Eosnr, SUI
batted in-Judnich, Berardino t2), Hand
ley, Chapman (3), Rosar CO. Suder Two
base hits-Rosar t2), zarilla. Home runs
Chapman (2). Sacriflce-Muncrief
Winning pttcher--Fowler. Losing pitcher
-MlIncrief
Evening star., 1946-08-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cincinn., 8, Brooklyn. !
st. Louis, 8; Phila., |.
Pittsburgh at N. Y, rair'
Boston, 8; Chicago. /.
Games TODAY.
Chicago at Boston f2).
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at N. Y. ca.
st. Louis at Phila. ~.
: Games Temsrrew.
Brooklyn at Boston I'M
Only game scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Williams Lost No Niftiness, Owen Admits

undoubtedly the and vistas which have
ball other athletes Baseball club
the
ability The players
they certain uniforms and/or sit the
bench
turnst louder than and the scramble
Developments CeVelands
of entertaining fans during
practice clown swing band and the
epee which ncessated ground uea pail
driven into the teepee is home
interesting angles. Angelo
signed contracts the AnAmerca
Of the
contract Boston promises But the Don he
is indispensable.
Neale National League
Berte can't be held indispensable He's been
in nines
A did" ~
asked Owen he heard OF Ted Williams
have replied Mr.. Owen
Williams his nftness In the servce? asked
the Judge
No MUIR
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4, 1s4s
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

1sAA<AsAN
Yesterday's Results.
Chicago. 1; Wash, 0.
Boston, S; Detroit. a.
Phila., z; st. Louis, 4.
Only games scheduled
Games Tcday.
Wash. at Chicago (2.
Phila. at st. Louis (2).
New York at Cleve. (2).
Boston at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow.
No games scheduled.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Whats Become of Czur Jacobs Grip?

sports trend in this hot life
displayed performers toward their bosses
independence and plenty head
Shaughnessy trouble in hiring and
with master held rare
tent Today Mr. Shaughnessy can
for few days without losing his help
of Jacobs hold the top boxers!
the ex-ighwelght champion Beau JACK
with Danny Kapow this month in washington
monopoist then novel
shot his Madison Square Garden
Washington Jack wouldn't Ihen uncle MIKE
Jack effect said 10 go aneao
and inuct.
the State Athletic
Weterweght Champion Marty whom
Robinson before the summer
warned Jacobs So Servo tuned uphe fought
the other night Long Island
Buege hit closer to home and
started his men? He couldn't
him He benched Pridd Hitchcock
off Bnks Pieretu have been
eriping all activity What glves?'
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Totals "a 624 q Totals 80 e27 2
Ran for Livingston in sixth.
Batted for Hcrowy In seventh.
Batted for Kush in ninth.
Chicago ------------- 900 001 000--I
Boston ------------- 020 0I0 00x---3
Runs Lowrey. Rowell. Gillenwater,
SPAIN. Errors-Stur9eon, Herman. Gull
Ter. Runs batted in---Pafko, Fernandez,
cutler, Hopp, Two-base hits-Lowrey,
Cavarretta, Fernandez, Herman. Sacri-
fices-BoroWy, Cutler
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Win,Lose or Draw
Steom From the BubbIinq CuuIdron
BY FRANCIS {. STANN
Star Stan Correspondent.

Down In the Blue Country the yearng sales people
found s5000o to AAA piece of horsehesh In
Cleveland bought hortstop for the
Indians hit while standing his head catch flies while
Evening star., 1946-08-04

abundant life and in ST. Lou
Senior Gilbero Torres normally quiet polite individual felt
strained Priddy and Bill Hcht
his Unfolding colleagues and Ossie Buege bee
he benched
The merry go round wthirls faster and faster.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Chisox, l.; Mats, 0

IUtHIs 70 5 2 II
sBatted for Hitchcock in ninth.
fPafted for Grarhornuph in, ninth
Evening star., 1946-08-04
Now Is the Time to Own Something

murmered Mr.. Owen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11

fees was saved by strenuous work but with much damage to stock which was moved to the other side .of Second street, opposite the fire scene.
 The fire started from an un- known cause between the Patton Hardware store and Mecca Bar. Exploding ammunition on h Q hardware shelves kept the firemen at bay and stray slugs broke three plate glass windows across t h e street while the town was in dark mess due to interruption in electric circuits
 No one was injured in the fierce fire.
 Businesses destroyed were the Patton Hardware store, Mecca Bar, Tavern Bar, Levedly- Bailey Liquor Store, barber shop and Waechter Bros Meat Market.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
SECRETARY OF STATE
 LEAVES F0R IIN0

WASHINGTON-After nine busy days at home. Secretary of State }Byrnes left this week for London to attend the United Nations As sembly and tackle world problems unsolved at Moscow
 Among other things, Byrnes will try to get:
 l. An international agreement on the Dardanalles question, thus easing Russo-Turkish relations.
 2. Agreement for a Soviet Am erican commission to study the complicated problems of oil-rich Iran.
 British and Russian assurances that full security" will be guar anteed in operations of the United Nations Atomic nergy Commission.
 Confident Outlook
 Aides said Byrnes is confident UNO will get off to a good start. and that the wide area of agree ment achieved by the Big Three
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
SEVEN CHILDREN ESCAPE
 INJURTES TN TW0 FIRFt

ANCHORAGE - Seven children narrowly escaped death or injury in two fires here last Sundey, The infant son and daughter of Ralph Peters were rescued by their mother, who was sleeping in an adjoining room. Awakened by the children's cries, she rushed in and snatched her daughter from the burning crib and her son from the floor. The girl was slightly burned and the house destroyed. An cleo aric heater caused the fire.
 The five children of James Pei fers escaped from their burning home when fire of an unknown origin started while both parents were away. The father is still re- covering from a plane crash en Oct. IS, when the plane he piloted went into the Matanuska River.
 The Peffers house was con- pletely destroyed, as firemen were unable to connect with the water extension.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11

foreign ministers al Moscow can be expanded to cover a few more knotty questions.
 Since returning from Moscow, December 29, Byrnes continued to push forward solutions of inter national problems. Subjects cover ed included:
 Siam The United States re sumed relations with that country Saturday after sanctioning war ending agreement between Siam and Britain.
 Palestine The British Ameri- can committee to study the Jewish immigration question and h 9 plight of homeless European Jews scheduled. it's first public hearing at the State Department.
 Chinese Question
 China- Before leaving. Byrnes studied reports from Gen. George C. Marshall, indicating probability of an early end Ito Chinas civil war and good possibility for an a. greement at last between National
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
FIRE AT FAIRBANKS
 CAUSES HALF MILLION LOS,

FAIRBANKS - The worst lire in 40 years destroyed four wooden business buildings in the heart oI Fairbanks iaGt Saturday nlghl, causing a loss of over half a mil lion dollars and Wiping out one hardware store, two cocktail bars, one HlGC" store, barber shop auG meat market before 'Ghe flames were coLtgUEed after two hours work by the Fairbanks Fire De- partment and Ladd Field firemen aided by scores of volunteers.
 The fire ragged in 15 degrees be- low zero weather
 Four other wooden buildings in the same block were saved when the path of the flames was blocked by the Empress Theater, the first concrete structure in Fairbanks.
 The LaYery building, adjoining the fire on the other side, housing seven businesses and several of-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
BLUE DISCHARGES" ABUSES
 TO BE FILEI IN CONGRESS

WASHINGTON - A report on what subcommittee called abuses ln connection with the so-called = Blue Discharges' issued by the Army will be filed with Congress this month by the House Military committee.
 Blue Discharges are neither honorable nor dishonorabIe dis charges and are so disignated be cause they are issued on blue pa per They generally are issued. committee members said, to men found incompatible" but who do not rate a dishonorable discharge. and make no reference to the character of the men discharged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA INTANGIBLE PECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF ADMINISTRATRIX IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF s. N. HARVIE, DE- CEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the administratrix of the a. boVe entitled estate has made and presented to the court her final ac- count and report, and that Febru- ary 25, 1946, at o'clock D. m., in the courtroom of the above en- titled court has been appointed the time and place for hearing ob- jections to said accounting and ve- port, and for adjudication of heir ship.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Probate Judge First publication Dec. "A, 1945 Last publication Jan. Il, 1946
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11
ists and Communists.

tsts and Communists.
 Southeast Asia Monday the T. s. announced it's withdrawal from the joint command of Lord Mount batten. Thus, this country, which shared responsibility for the orig inal decision to send British troops to Indo-China and the Dutch East Indies as part of the Japanese sur render no longer has any respon- sibility for the way in which those operations are carried out.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1946-01-11

NOW! For the first time Wrangell has a new cleaning service for oil burning stoves, furnaces, boilers, shimney etc. The new PREMIER special electric cleaner is here. NO MUSs NO FUSS snd thorough cleaning with this new PREMIER Automatic cleaner.
 For effective and trouble free operation your oil burn ing stoves should be serviCed three times a year.
 Now this service can be rendered to the public by Calling
 ha&s John Maxand