davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Summerfield Downs
Lower Salem, $3.50

Summerfield defeated Lower
Salem in a non-league game $3.50
last Tuesday night as Leasure Gagged
l9 points for the winners. Salem
scored Is points in the final quart.
er but failed to close the gap in the
last minutes of the game.
Lower Salem reserves won the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20

Batesville 6O-Sarahsville So
In one Of the highest scoring
games in the county league this
year, Batesville nosed out Saras-
vile 60-59 in a ding dong battle at
Sarahsville last Friday night. Hopps
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
SOCIAL AND ENTERTAINMENT

The Catholic ladies Of the I'M
maculate Conception church in Full.
da are sponsoring an afternoon OF
entertainment and social, Sunday,
Feb. %. 1t will begin at 2 o'clock
and the public is invited
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Forest Grove S2-HarriettsviIle 81

Forest Groves stock took a turn
for the better last week when they
defeated Harriettsville 1921 in
postponed league game. Stewart led
the scorers with II points as Coach
Coach Harmon's boys came from be-
hind at the half to snatch a hard
fought victory This game will do
much to boost Forest Groves hopes
in the county tournament this week,
as the three teams in the lower
ioI1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
Dexter City Clinches Noble County Title
By Defeating Harrieifsville 35-20

Dexter City concluded its league
campaign last Friday evening by
turning back HarriettSville 1928 for
the Tigers 18th consecutive league
victory and the league champion
ship. The game was fairly close but
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
SummerfieId 23-BeIIe Valley 1S

Summerfield copped second place
in the Noble county league by
downing Belle Valley 23-18 last
Friday evening.
Ritterbeck was high scorer in the
game with IL points, as the Golden
Gophers limited Belle Valley to two
points in the final quarter and only
five in the second half.
In the preliminary, Summerfield
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20
VARSITY CAME

OffiCials-Allen & Keifer
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-02-20

Copyright, 1917, United States Brewers FOundatiO
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-26
Televizija Jau Atejo


Televizija - arba matymas
to kas kitur dedasi, savo ma
muose sedint, galima tik SUI ra-
dio pagalba. Tas dalykas jau
tick istobulintas kad. National
Broadcasting Company tikrina
kad 1948 metals televizijos ra-
dio apparatus lures bent % mi
lijonai sios Sales namu.
Su televizijos radio aparatu
matysim ir kalbetojus ir daini.
ninkus ir viska kas tik tue me-
tn pildys radio programa.
Televizija dabar jau sudare
sesiu bilijonu dolariu industri-
ia, kuri tuoj patieks darby del
250,00O zmoniu.
Radio ir dabar televizija is
sivyste musu paciu akyse pas
taru rs metQ begyJe, lr pasl-
dare milziniska industrial, ap-
imanti simtus tukstanciu dar-
bininku.
Orlaivininkyste taip pat is
sivyste musu dienomis: is pa
prastu bandymu, is netikru
zygiu l Pasaulinio karo dieno-
mis-, dabar orlaivininkyste like
viena svarbiausiu susisiekimo
priemoniu. Lektuvai dabar pa
sikia visas pasauliQ dalis ir ke-
liauti gall kas tik turi is ko
uzsimoketi uz pervezima.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-26
Sovietai Auksu Suar-
dysia Pasaulio Ekono-
mine Sistema

Vienas Amerikietis specials
tas Sovietu ekonominiu klausi-
mu tikrina kad Amerikiecius
ir visa pasauli patrauks Rusi-
jos auksas, kuris Europoje ir
kitose salyse bus panaudotas
kaip Maskvos slaptas ginklas
prizes Marsallo plana.
Sovietai turf sukrove aukso
rezervo dideli kieki, kurio dy-
dzio niekas nezino, vieni spe-
ia kad jo turf virs So bilijonu,
daugiau negu visos Prancuzi-
jos aukso rezervas, kiti sake,
sovietu aukso rezervai siekia
net per SIT bilijonu, taigi dau-
giau negu iris ketvirtdalius vi
so U. S. piniginio aukso.
Sovietai patys kasa savo au-
ksa, Vergus pastate tam dar-
bui, ir auksas ten nera toks
brangus. Jis reikalingas boil
sevikams tik panaudoti nusve-
rimui tarptautines apyvartos
kainu ir gavimui reikmenu So
vietu Sajungai is tu saliq kur
negali kitaip gauti kaip tik uz
auksa perkant.
To zinovo tikrinimu 20 me-
tu Rusijos aukso rezervai gall
susilyginti su Amerikos aukso
rezervais.
Papilant savo auksa tarptau-
tinese rinkose sovietai gall ne
tik isigyti sau reikmenu kokiu
tik nori, bet ir priversti iskel-
tt tu reikmenu ir zaliavu kai-
mas dolariu ir svaru atzvilgiu.
Papilant auksa vienu atveju ir
sulaikant j kitais atvejais, So
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-26
KELIONE TAMSON

Melsvarubis vakaras tamseja,
sunkios zvaigzdes kalasi aukstai,
toliai blanksta, zoles minga vejoj
ir tamsa patvinsta = stai -, tirstai.
Priesakyj nei zenklo ziburelio,
pailset gal leis tiktai mirtis,
svino kojas vos atplest nuo smelio
ir sirdyj beviltiska Wits:
Kad ateisiu svetinga mama
kur sviesu, kur ilgisi names,
kur istarsiu sventa zodi - Mama,
kur name myles ir glamones -.
Priesakyj nei zenklo ziburelio,
tamsoj pasimeta keliai
ir tik svento Jono vabalelis
sviecia man sirdingai ir meiliai
Kastytis Gliauda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-26

vietai gall suardyti visas rim
kas ir reikmenu kainas ir tuo
budu palaikyti visose salyse
suirute, ten kur netures savo
itakos kitaip, mes daugelis sa-
liu netures galimybiu prisitai-
kyti prie kylanciu ir griuvan-
ciu kainq.
Amerika privalo tam pada-
ryti gala nelaukiant kada bol-
sevikai prades tokius sposus
kresti. Turetu apsidirbti su
visokias nieksystes planuojan-
ciu Kremliaus zalciq lizdu ir
atnesti pasauliui tikra taika ir
pastovQ ramuma.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-26

kuriomis yra nupiestas visas jq vidaus ir lauko
gyvenimas.
Veikale yra ir daugiau LietuviQ tautos ct
nografiniu dalyku aiskinimu bel lygininu, bet
apie JUGS nekabesime, mes straipsnio RENAL ne
leidzia
Apsisarvave Mazosios Lietuvos istorinemls
zinionis, pradesime piesti pajurio krasto valz-
dus Pirmiausia susipazinsime su Klaipeda.
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-26
PRISIKELS

:. Vieni Rusais vadina mus, Lenkais,
kiti laiko begalo mazais -
Atsiminimuose rutos man lenkias
ir tos dienos = pradejusios zaist.
D. Mes nezinomi knygose, miestuos,
pakeliui mes po koju didziQ.
Amos dienos dukes nusviestos,
rutos paliktos lauzyt ir dziut.
;. 0 sirdis musu nuQsava, aiski,
DANA Nemunelio tyra -
Tankai musu sirdziu nesutraiskys,
tremtiniai savo zeme atras.
1. JUS laikykit mus Rusais ir Lenkais,
JUS vadinkite mus if mazais -
MusQ rutos ir vetrose lenkias,
ir prisikelia dienos vel zaist.
Ale Ruta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-26

raj kad vyai pareikaaus is musu visu dar daug kan
trybes dang ir ddeles vaos, daug auku r atsidejimo
nasu, trme stvert r oliau. Turime isverti vis vie
nnga susikibe, venu galingu sauksmu ir vena valia
1913 metal tegul tat bus musu politines venybes ir
musu geriausos vaos metal Tegul ie priartins musu
vilcu, musQ ilgeso If nusu sekmu paskutine vaanda
The Valley settler., 1947-05-22
LOCAL
NtWS.

Jalmar Kerttula returned from College Ala s- Ia this last Friday, and will be at home on the farm this sumner.
 Hrs. CIV. Ha herman of Bethel was in Palmer this week. Mir. Habe r1nan, former manager Of the Coop Trading Post, is located in Bethel with the NC. Company. Mrs. .TIa herman is expecting her little son, Charle from the States via air.
 Mrs. 'L.c. Stock, Jerry and Larry; Mrs. Good ri ch, and Arleta; Mir. and Mrs. Tost;' and Larry and Gary Johnson were off to the States as scheduled on Tue sday of this week They were g of the Is passengers aboard the Northwest DC-4.
 Wanda Lee Bell left on Saturday afternoon the Northwest DC-4 for Minneapo1 i s. Word uas received here that the plane was de- layed in Edmonton over Sunday and arrived in Minneapolis early Monday morning. George Novak and Misky Novak, former resi- dents of the Valley, were al so aboard the plane for Minneapolis on Saturday.Kate Eovak said that she planned to leave. later. Acr. and Mrs. Delno Smith from the Butte are leaving for the States soon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
Harlem TO Have
Cinema Cafe

NEW YORK-In all the world
Harlem again isfirst - with
something new in entertain
ment. This time its a Cinema
Cafe!"
Herald Pictures announce
they will release their first all
colored feature motion picture,
BOY, WHAT A GIRL" Wednes-
day, May 81, at the reconverted
Club Baron, 132nd and' Lenox
ave-, which will become Ameri-
cas- first Cinema Cafe.
There will be a stage show in
the evening, in addition to the
screen fare. In the afternoon,
there will be coffee. sandwiches
and cocktails. The single price
will cover both the entertain
ment and the food or drink.
A Cinema supper will be
served from 6 pm. to 10 pm.
and from 10 pm. to 4 am, in
addition to the picture there will
be a floor show.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

(c) Parents names.
Id School attended and
course pursued.
(e) School, church and COM
munity activities.
81 Reasons for desiring COL
lege education.
8. Applicant must submit
recommendations from three
reliable persons-minister, ply
stefan, teachers.
4. A certified statement of
rank obtained from the prin-
cipal or headmaster must be
submitted.
5. All applications and ref
erences must be filed with the
committee before May "a, 1947.
6. File name and address
promptly with the committee.
7. Award will be made at the
Graduation Party of the League
Of Women for Community Ser
vice, 558 Massachusetts, Avenue,
Boston, on June 6, 1947.
NOTICE.: Communications
may be sent to Miss Marion B.
Holmes, chairman. 5 Otisfield
st, Roxbury, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
ROxbury Vet
To Be HOnOred

Lloyd Parham, hero officer Of
the 92nd Infantry Division, who
saw service and was severely
wounded in Italy, was among
four vets honored by the Mass.
Committee, Catholics, Protest.
ants and Jews at their Tenth
Annual Goodwill Dinner to be
held May is at Hotel Statler,
Boston.
Parham, executive officer with
Company G with the 371st IN
fantry Regiment, was wounded
in April, 1945, while leading his
platoon in an attack against
German troops in Italy. He was
decorated for bravery and dis
charged in the rank of captain,
with permanent injuries.
The Massachusetts Commit
tee had Farham for a head
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
Carter Post
Legion Brevities
BY MONROE MASON

Department officials, Gov
ernor Robert F. Bradford, Mayor
James M. Curley and the Anna
Lucasta company are expected
to be guests at the posts annual
ball on May %. Comrade Rep
reSentative Laurence H. BANKS
will be one of the glorious
greeters whe nthey arrive. d.
The waste paper drive, despite
weather conditions, went off
with a bang. Nearly four tons
were collected by the cannon
boosters, supervisor by Comrade
Harrison Gregory. New
emergency meeting quarters
were opened last week on the
"Sepia Esplanade," near Wilson
Emporium, because of a fire at
the Cabot st. firehouse. Bill"
Brown Of the Bay State can go
to town when the commanders
gavel sounds because he is just
across the street.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
ARISTO SCHOLARSHIP RULES

I. An applicant for Aristo
Scholarship award must be:
(a) A boy or girl, senior in high
school, who is preparing to en-
ter an institution of higher
learning in New England.
(b) A person of high moral
character who is deserving Of
the award.
(c) One who is recommend
ed by the principal or head
master.
I'D One whose scholarship is
better than average.
2. Applications in the form
of a letter must contain the
following information:
(a) Name and address.
(b) Date of birth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
Junior Artists
Give Concert,

The Clarence Cameron White
Club will present two we'll
known Junior artists Friday
eveing, June 6 at 8 p m at the
Fourth Methodist Church,
Shawmut ave, Rev Gopher, pas
tor.
They are Miss julie Perry,
outstanding piano pupil of Mr.
Quarker, and Dolores Cobb, So
prano who studies at the South
End Music School and is a pu-
pill of Ben Redden. she is a
member of the City Chorus of
the Boston Public Schools and
will be one Of the contestants
for a musical scholarship in
the contest to be held May IS
at p m at Zion Church. Mrs.
Clara Farmer is the accompan-
list.
The ushers are Misses Clarier
Coulthurst, Loris Christie, Anne
Murray, and Alma Bowles. AL
ma also is a pupil at the South
End Music School and is under
the guardianship of Mrs. Eliza
beth Wheatley. Committee
members are Mrs. Florence
Murray, Mrs Clara Christian
and Fred G. Henderson.
| The Clarence Cameron White
Club hopes to do everything
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
BrOGkton

BROCKTON, Mass, May u. =
Funeral services for Mrs. Charles
F. Harris, 176 Mulberry st., were
held Wednesday, May 7, at the
Church of the Messiah. Mrs.
Harris died Monday, May S, of a
blood clot in the brain. She
was stricken a few days before
and was in a coma until her
death. Among out-of-town rel
atives and friends attending the
funeral were Mrs. Maud G
Johnson and Mrs. William s.
Sparrow, sisters, and Mrs. Ethel
Coles, all of Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
BOSTON BAKED
tcontinuea trom Page onel

Continued from Page OHel
slated to speak in Boston Sun
day, May 10, tomorrow, at
Twelfth Baptist church. Teach
er, lecturer, author, DR.. Dubois,
former editor of The Crisis, is a
well known former associate
of TROTTER, and he is a noted
authority of world affairs. He
speaks for NAACP at 8:15 p m.
NAACP DRIVE, as current
events now show, is badly
needed this year. For those not
acquainted, this Is a national
association for the advance
ment of EDUCATION, tolerance
and for providing LEGAL aid
to protect civil liberties. White
and colored make up this or
ganization and no one needs to
apologize for wearing the NAA
CP blue button.
WINGS OVER JORDAN, fam
ed radio cast, is launching a
program to save and preserve
the old American spirituals.
This is an admirable move by
choir director James Lewis FL
kins which should gain nation
al support. The spirituals were
created as reverence music by
faithful people whose trials and
sacrifices were NO JOKE.
TO HEAR some of the spirit
uals cheapened, jazzed up and
desecrated by people eager to
profit by GOLD while insulting
GOD is disgusting today. I sup.
pose some people would dance
to ave Maria and all other
religious music. This is FOLLY
and it should be stopped.
ALL PEOPLE are in some
way trying to worship THE
CREATOR of this vast universe
which WE KNOW WAS NOT
created by mere man. 1t mat
tiers not what faiths we profess
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
TO LET

commended for his firm up
right stand on guaranteeing
Jackie Robinson his equal priv
ileges as an American citizen.
BOSTON GLOBE is to be prais-
ed for helping to expose con-
ditions we long expected.
NONE OF THE insults and
other under-hand moves
against Robinson are a surprise
to colored citizens or to Jackie
himself. 1t is MOST UNFOR-
TUNATE that any minority
group should have to antici-
pate such treatments but it
takes GOOD MEN to win a hard
fight.
JACKIE ROBINSON may not
go down in history as the
greatest colored major league
player. But as the pioneer and
trail blazer he will go down in
my book as the BRAVEST ball
player in history.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

or what worshipful music we
create so long as it is our sim
cere best. The Spirituals were
SINCERE and they were born
in pain, sweat and tears. Not
in gin-mills and dance halls!
AS PEOPLE SANG from sun
up to shutdown and worked in
bondage with a prayer Of faith
for deliverance, from 1919 to
1861, there came great events
in U. S. history. A war was
fought, a great presidnt was
assassinatd. None of this was
by accident and only people
who have FAITH can under
stand its meaning.
IN BIBLE history we read of
people who became so cocky and
atheistic that they flouted all
the laws Of the church, even
danced in holy places. We know
what happened to these people
and their nations. Let 1t not
happen to us. For every So
called atheist knows that NO
MAN ever created this world.
WILLIE FRANCIS bravely
went to the chair last week af-
ter hundreds of white and coll
ored citizens tried to save this
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17
SALE

CONCORD SQUARE; ~ rooms
and baths, steam heated house
Teady for immediate occupancy
$1,000, Terms.
SUMMER HOME; FRANK.
LIN, MASS; 80 miles from
Boston off main road, S rnl.,
bungaIO style house with 8
piece bath, hardwood flOO-s,
brick open fire place, kitchen
complete, cellar, cellar with
80 gallon water storage tank,
AZ acres of land with fruit
trees and some cultivated
land. Extra foundation al
ready built on land next to
house. PRICE REDUCED TO
$500.
BALL ST. The most modern
and beautiful home in Roxbury.
6 rooms and bath, oil hot voter
heat, hardwood floors, white COM
binasioH sinks an tubs, Gold Bond
ceilings, Vsnstian blinds at oil
..,sn1o.nw nan@aankIa nvsea ond
feTHs.
ss-Ioo & ioz HAYWOOD ST.;
Newly pointed three family de-
eaehed houses SIS rooms
and , piece enamel-balhE. Sep
crete fuFnoess, back pioxxas, sep.
eHlEsnees for each experiment.,
reasonable price and terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

ALBERAAARLE STREET; , Fcmily
brick 5-6-6 E00ms with oil tile
bGths and kitchens with buiIE-n
cabinets, eHaHS. sOs ranges, white
combination sinks and tubs,
quarter oak hardwood floors steam
hsgt with oil system, excellent
rents. Reasonable price and terms.
COLUMBUS AVE.-I9 room lods-
ing house including furniture, nd.
wd. floors, Hot voter oil heat with
continuous hot wateF in every
room. AVAILABLE TO BUYER
at reasonable price and terms.
EBERT STREETS fomiIy freme
newly panied, front and back PICK
eos, sep. heofeFs, white sinks and
tubs. Price and terms reasonable.
ROWLAND ST.-s Fumily frame.
6-7-7 rooms with bath. Rents
$35.-SsS.-SsS. Front and
back pickles. Reasonable pFee
and terms.
BOWER SIS femilY brick how
ing 4-S-s rooms with baths, one
hot wofeF heater. Excellent Income
back piaEzss; ear be bought
sheop. With E-Z terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

10 year old southern boy who
really never had a decent
chance to grow up in the fresh
air freedoms he was entitled to
receive in a democracy. There
are many other Willie Francis
youths in the south who need
to be rescued.
THE SAD FACT Is that cases
like Willie Francis, the Scots
boro Boys and other southern
youth, both white and colored,
reveal the unhealthy environ
ment Of racial restrictions and
human explorations still exist
ing in some parts of our nation.
It is said that Willie Francis
was so tired of it all he went to
the chair willingly.
SOME SENATORS who speak
so blustery and loud over COM
parative trivial matters but
who keep mighty QUIET on in
tolerant conditions in the south
make me a little sick at times.
They would fire some lesser
workers while ALLOWING Bill
30 to draw his salary. Hypoc-
risy?
FORD FRICK, president of
the National League, is to be
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

possible to encourage young
talent in order that they may
overcome some of the Difficult
ties endured by many of our
leading musicians. Music lovers
and friends are kindly asked to
support this concert. Presenta-
ton Of senior artists viii be held
in the Fall. Please watch your
local paper for further details.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

Large hall on HUMBOLDT AVE:
ideaI fer parties bouquets, studio
etc, having sepeF0te Inventories,
complete kitchen and stesS.
QUINCY STREET. double with
kitchen privileges for man and
wife Or single.
LAUREL STREET; snsIs for a man.
WAUMBEcK STREET; double for
couple.
WALNUT AVENUE; double Twin
beds for couple.
All kinds of Mortgages
placed with Reasonable
terms.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

table guest at its annual func-
ton which this year honors
Secretary of War Robert Pat
terson, Ex-Governor of New
York Herbert H. Lehman, and
John Kieran of Information
Please.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-05-17

Mrs. Lemna H. watkins gave
& dinner May 4 in honor of the
prospective bride and groom,
Miss Patsy Hubbard of CAM
bridge and Frank Middleton Of
Weymouth Fall, Nova Scotia.
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Langford, Miss Wilhelm
ena Langford and Warren Lang
ford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13
GAME RESULTS
FlogiA q. lntornat lonal Ioa0nl

Sundays Score)
Tampa 9, Fort Lauderdale 5.
st. Petersburg Ga, West Palm
Beach 81.
Miami Beach ii, Lakeland z.
Havana S Miami AS innings
rainl psqs cpasptk RESIDES
.ldsxs. kyD2
Brooklyn 3. Boston g.
Only game scheduled.
iATp' kt.ssisan Leleue
= mondays Games)
Boston I, New York 8.
Philadelphia NEPla.as; y X Washington !
Only games scheduled.
t. Iy.flnE Is ~ a.aal8sAA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13
Merchants Defeat
Dairy, 81; Legion
Falls to Gilmore

The Key West Merchants raj
lied for four runs in the last in-
ming last night at BayvieW Park
to turn back. Adams Dairy, 8 to
II, and widen their Class B cir
cult lead to two full games. The
USS. Gilmore showed the Ameri-
can Legion farther into the Class
Al loop cellar with a FL victory.
In the first game, the Dairymen
scored three runs in the first in
ming on two hits, a walk and a
sacrifice, and added one more in
the third on q walk and a single.
Sue. .Griffen held the Merchants
hitless until the fourth when Alon-
20 singled.
In the fifth, the Merchants drew
even on three hits, walk and
a couple of errors, but hit bats
man and a homer by Clayton
Sterling gave the Dairy boys a
|two-run lead in the lower half.
A hit batsman and couple of
wild pitches enabled the Dairy
men to score their last run in the
9Th. Then came the fatal sew
enth. Three hits, three bases on
balls and a couple of errors al
lowed the Merchants to score four
times and win the game.
Valdez struck out the last three
batters for Dairy.
At bat, Garcia and Alonzo hit
two safely for the winners and
in the field, Blanco, Alonzo and
Rueda starred. Malgrat, Sterling
and ]. Lewis shone for the, losers.
A freak double play was exc
cuted by the Dairymen when the
catcher threw to shortstop, who
touched runner and then tossed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-05-13
Buck NeWsom Loses Mound Duel to Phil
Marchildon in Night Contest;
Dodgers Down Braves
UMPIRE SHOES ALL
BROOKLYNITES FROM
BENCH EXCEPT MGR.
SHOTTEN, 2 OTHERS
Umpire
(Dy Asvoelatel l.ress)

(Dy Associated Press)
NEW YORK. May 13.-rhe
Philadelphia Athletics scored
four runs in the 18th inning
last night to break up q pitching
duel between Phil Marchildon
and Buck Newsom and take a
ST. decision from the Washing
ton Senators at Washington.
In the afternoon the Boston
Red Sox drew within a game
Of the league-leading Detroit
Tigers when they spotted the
New York Yankees three homers
and tim beat them, 4 to 8. Rudy
York. first man UP for the Red
Sox in the eighth, blasted one
Of Spud Chambers pitches over
the centerfield fence to COM
mence a three-run rally.
The defeat ended the most UNI
successful road trip the Yanks
have experienced in ~ years.
Since leaving Yankee Stadium
two weeks ago they have garn-
cred two wins and a tie out Of
nine games.
Homers by George McQuinn in
the fourth, Yogi Berra in the
sixth and Chandler in the
seventh kept the Yanks well in
the ball game but after York's
circuit smash, the Red Sox went
on to win.
Bobby Doerr singled and beat
the throw 10 second 0 nDom
Dimaggio's bunt. Culbertson adj
vanced to fill the bases. Wally
Moses came through with a
pinch single, scoring Doerr and
Dimaggio followed him across
the plate on Ed Pellagrini's in
field out. 80
In the only National League
tilt, Brooklyn knocked the Bos-
ton Braves out of second place,
s. to 3. behind Ralph Branca's
seventh pitching. Rookie Earl
Torgespn drove, in all the, Boston
runs with al double and his
seventh homen Of the season.
Umpire George Magerkurth
ordered the BROOKLYN bench
cleared 81 everybody but Man
ager Burt Shotten, Coach Pit