davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

My KAISER is the easiest car to operate that
l have eve" ewned--and the way it took those
mountains is really something to rave about"
my FRAZER is the finest car could have
bought at any price. The easy, comfortable
ride-at any speeds in my opinion the out
standing feature. Economy and performance
are unbelievable. get 10 miles per gallon,
with speeds up to 70 m.p.h."
A Phoenix, Ariz. Newspaper Mon WrHes-''I
bought my FRAZER on March 1, 1947 and have
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
Plans For Weekday
Loop Made; First
CameOn Thursday

Tentative plans for a weekday
baseball league were made last
night at a meeting held at the
home of Floyd Acevedo. Four
clubs were represented: the Boca
Chica Nightfighters, the S.B.'s,
the Valdez Stars and the Thirty
ard-Eight.
The first game will be played
Thursday at pm. when Manag-
ell Bob Webb's Nightfighters will
play the S.B.'s, managed by Ace
vedo. The Valdez Stars, manag-
cd by Claude Valdez, will play
the Thirty-and Eight, Saturday
afternoon. Admission is free.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
Brecheen Pitches St Louis.
To Victory As Dodgers
Remain Idle; Red Sox
Shade Senators 10
cry Associated Press,

NEW YORK-Aug. l2-With
their World Series hero, Harry
CThe CaD Brecheen looking very
much like a World Series hero.
the st. Louis Cards sliced the
Brooklyn Dodgers National Lea
que lead TO three scanty games
last night, shading the Chicago
Cubs, 3 TO !, at St. Louis.
Brecheen outpitched Hank Bor-
owy, Bob Chapman and Claude
Passeau. allowing seven hits. He
missed a shutout when Ernie
Pafko connected for a home run
in the eighth inning. Brooklyn
was not scheduled.
The New York Giants moved
up to within six games of the
Dodgers as Dave Koslo shut out
the Philadelphia Phillies, 3 to 0,
on five hits in a night game.
At Yankee Stadium the Phil
adelphia Athletics beat the New
York Yankees again, to 2 as
Bob McCahan allowed seven hits
to emerge with the decision over
Buck Newsom and Ernie Bevens.
Bob Chapman's homer in the
second inning provided the win
ming margin.
Don Johnson allowed the Wash
ington Senators three hits to
shut them out / to 0 at Boston.
Mickey Haefner scattered 10 Bos-
ton hits but Sam Mele'S homer
IN the third was enough to beat
him.
Although nicked for nine hits
Virgin Trucks took a 81 decision
from the Cleveland Indians for
Detroit at Cleveland in another
night game. The Tigers were
limited to three hits by Mel Har-
der, Embree and Willis. Bob Ed
wards eighth inning homer
spoiled shutout for Trucks.
The Chicago White Sox and
st. Louis Browns split the only
day games in the majors, the
Pale Hose taking the opener, 5
to 2 and the Browns the second
game, 8 to 4 at Chicago. Rudy
York homered in each game for
the Cubs and Schultz and Jurish
in the opener for the Browns and
Moss in the second game.
The Cincinnati Reds clouted
Roger Wolff and Strincevich for
Is hits to down the Pittsburgh
Pirates, Is to at Cincinnati be-
hind Bucky Walters. Ray Hat
ten homeged for the Reds in the
first with one on and Augie
Galan in the third with the bases
full.
pacnltc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

cord and appeared confident that
Key West would get past its
second-round test. The Sports
Shoppers drew bye in the tour
nament which started yesterday
on half a dozen Miami diamonds.
The four top-seeded teams, all
from Miami, are the Pan Am
Clippers, Carrs Liquors, Edison
Center and st. Sophia, in that
order.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

Pirates Challenge
AU-Star Team To
Labor Day Game

Manager Pancho Sanchez
of the Pirates. who held first
place in the Island City Base
ball League. issued a chall-
enge today to an All-Star
team to be picked from the
Blue Sox. Red Raiders and
San Carlos for a game to be
played Labor Dav afternoon.
The Pirates have beaten
all three teams. Sanchez ex-
planned. and now would like
TO play the best that the
three put together could Of
fer. So sure is Sanchez that
his club can beat an ALI
Star aggregation that he is
willing to play il on a win
take all" basis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
-THE KAISER TINE FRAZER
. TINE FRAZER MANHATTAN

driven it 1885 miles in four months in
Arizona and Mexico-often in over 115' heat
in the desert. Water temperature never went
over 170'. 1t is the easiest riding and driving
car have ever used Owning It has been a
sequence of pleasant surprises"
A P1ksrsbyry, W. Va. Bsnkss Wrass-' 'The Off
GERS Of this bank own two FkAzERs and one
KAISER. have driven them all and feel that
they are wonderful cars. They are the smart
est looking cars ON the road and / have never
experienced smoother riding qualities. Your
dealer gives us excellent service
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
Softball Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES

TONIGHT
7:30-Naval Hospital VS.. Jerry's
Half-Acre.
e:15-VFW VS.. Key West Mer-
chants Exhibition.
THURSDAY
7:30-USS. Gilmore VS.. Bob's
Sports Shop.
9:l5-Key West Merchants VS..
Naval Hospital.
FRIDAY
7;30-American Legion VS..
Bob's Sports Shop.
9:l5-Adams Dairy VS.. Naval
Hospital.
kangaroos can stand on their
tail and strike out Simultaneous
~ with back feet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

Natural gas now is a more i'm
portnat source of heat than man
ufactured gas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
American League
CAME RESULTS
Florida international League

Florida InternaficndI League
Sundays Scores)
Havana 2, Miami az in
nings.
Miami Beach 6, Lakeland 2.
St. Petersburg 6, Fort Lauder
dale 2.
Tampa 6, West Palm Beach 4.
National League
Mondays Scores)
Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 3, night
game.
ST. Louis 3, Chicago l, night
game.
New York 8, Philadelphia 0,
night game.
Only games scheduled.
American League
Mondays Scores)
Philadelphia 3, New York 2,
night game.
Detroit 3, Cleveland /, night
game.
Boston 1, Washington 0, night
game.
Chicago ga, st. Louis 2-9.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

Subscribe to The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

Wool today is cleaned primari-
ly with the use of a specially pre-
pared potash soap.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
HERE

Chicago Office Worker Wraes-"On 4-day,
1212mile trip around Lake Michigan, we
averaged 1874 miles to the gallon d. . our
new KAISER is economical to operate and per-
forms beautifully. We thoroughly enjoy it,
A New Brfoin, Conn. SoIesmon Wrhes-"My
kAIsER's body styling is the finest | have
ever seen. And its power, maneuverabiity
and smooth riding never cease to amaze me.
Performance is magnificent.
A Detroit Housewife Writes Have just re-
turned from a trip to British Columbia.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

Fannin, Potter and Moss; Lee,
Harrist. Gillespie, Maltzberger
and Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
NllILZILA
Baseball Statistics
BY The Associated Press
STANDINGS

Island City Baseball League
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12

WOIIt, StrlnCeVlch and Howell;
Walters and Lamanno.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-08-12
Night Game
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Nioht Game

MCCahan and KOSar; NeWSom,
BeVenS and Robinson.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Masonic Pin League
will Boost Roster

A meeting of the Masonic League
will be held Friday at 8 pm. at the
Colonial Village Recreation for the
purpose of completing plans for the
coming season. This will be the 34th
consecutive season for the league
Last years roster of So teams will
be increased to more than 10, ex-
ceeding the previous high record
entry Of 40, in 1929. All Masonic
Lodges in the Metropolitan area de-
string 10 enter teams are asked to
have Representatives at the meeting
The present officers are John
Dietch, president (National LODGE !;
John Derrick, vice president (Sin-
gleton Lodge; A. L. Ebersole, secre-
tary-treasurer for the Oath con-
secutive year, (Albert Pike Lodge)
and Ray Cross, official scorer for the
I'D consecutive year Hope Lodge)
Evening star., 1947-08-27
New Bowling League
Off 10 Early Start
Tomorrow Night
By Ben McAIwee

Topnotch bowling league compe-
tition gets of to an unusually early
season start at o o'clock tomorrow
night at King Pin when many of
the Capitals leading duckpinners,
including number Of woman stars.
fire away in the newly organized
20-team Thrifty Beverage loop.
The new loop, which has q maxi
mum team average of $50, was con-
ceived by Harry Mudrick, vice presi-
dent Of the Thrifty Beverage Stores
Co., but 1t remained for Sam Shreve,
secretary of the Rhode Island Ave-
niue Business Mems League, to make
1t a reality. Elmer (Moe) Meade is
president and Lew Yates vice presi-
dent, while Shreve will serve as sec
retary-treasurer and scorer.
That keen battle for the cham
pionship. which carries with 1t O
prize Of $1,000, Is in prospect is
cleaned from the roster Of the vari-
GUS quints. The Avenue Wine and
Liquor combination will include
Lindsey Stott, Paul Perkins and
Johnny Burger, while Hokie Smith
is the big gun Of the Anacostia
Liquor Store outfit. Mike Avon and
Red Hamilton bolster the Mudrick
crew and Bub Guethler, along with
two feminine aces, Frances Wilson
and Jessie Keith are on the Kew
stone team.
Mary Brown, individual champion
OF the Ladies District League, and
her College Park teammate, Caroline
Hiser, help to make Calvert Shop
tough quint. Ell Geib will lead the
Kaufman Liquor crew which in
cludes Bert and Gladys Lynn. Ed
Blakeney, Dick Lee and Lou Jen-
kins are on the Dixie Cut Rate out
fit, while Marty Alexander and Bill
Buckner give added strength to the
Weltmans. Those two rising Be-
thesda stars, Charley Evans and
Oscar Sykes will roll for Acme Sup
ply, captained by George 10th.
There are openings for teams
with $50 or less averages in the
Takoma Duckpin Association League
which starts September 10 at 1880
pm. Evelyn Gay, Takoma manager,
also needs two more teams of
$40 or under to I'LL out the Takoma
Mems loop, which is scheduled to
start September IL at 7:30 pm.
Vivian Nolan, secretary Of the
Independent Ladies League, sends
out an sos for six teams. The
20-year-eld loop plans to open
September 10 at Lucky Strike. In
terested team captains are asked
to call Mary Fox, league president,
at ME. 5000. extension 2157.
Franchises are open in the Mer-
chants League, which will hold q
meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
at Northeast Temple. Those de-
string to enter teams should attend
or contact Ollie Pacini at Temple
or Adolph Dreis by dialing TR. 7201
between 8 am. and pm.
AL team captains are requested
to attend a special meeting Of the
Brookland Merchants League at
8 o'clock tomorrow night at Brook
land Recreation.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
By AnoeIino J. corobeIIi

The colorful Warrenton (Va)
horse show, nationally known to
horsemen as the Hunter Show of
America, will attract equine aris-
tocrats from all sections of the coun-
try for the most ambitious pro-
gram in its 48-year history sched-
uled Saturday through Monday.
The show will open at 8 o'clock
(EST) Saturday morning and a
night session is scheduled at 8
o'clock Sunday, the starting time
will be 2 pm. with night session
to follow. And Monday the day
starts at 9 am. and continues until
completion Of the program.
Sixty-eighth events are listed, in
cluding the championships and four
local events. Breeding classes in
clude brood mares, foals, yearlings
and 2-year-olds. Twenty events
have been planned for conformation
hunters with conformation hunter
championship, green hunter cham
pionship and 3-year-old champion
of Virginia.
Experienced fox-chasers have
nine classes with working hunter
championship, jumpers will COM
pete in eight classes for the jumper
tricolor.
One of the highlights of the War
renton show Is the well-organized
junior division which gives young
sters Of all ages opportunity to COM
pete within their age limits and also
provides for size variations in the
mounts. The junior Corfnthian
with children riding in full hunting
attire will be a feature of this di-
vision.
The lead line class for the very
small youngster always is of much
interest to spectators. There will be
a championship award for the
scoring the greatest number
Of points throughout this division.
Mrs. James G. Hamilton, Warren
ton, Va, is president of the Warren
Evening star., 1947-08-27
District High Schools
Prepare for Grid
Practice Tuesday

For the first time in many years
there are no changes in the coach
ing list as all eight District nublit
high schools get ready for football
practices beginning next Tuesday.
The coaching list, same as last
seasons, is: Anacostia, Zuzu Stew
art; Central, Jan Jankowsh; Cool
idge, Gil Conn; Eastern, Dick Ment-
zer; Roosevelt, Phil Fox; Tech, Ed
Solomon; Western, Fred Mulvey,
and Wilson, Joe Carlo.
All begin preparations for the 1947
campaign next Tuesday. Starting
times for initial workouts are:
Anacostia, 2 pm; Central, 8 am. !;
Coolidge, 2 pm; Eastern, 10 am; !;
Roosevelt, $50 a.m., Tech, 8 am;
Western, am, and Wilson, no
time announced yet, as Coach Carlo
still is out of town. All schools plan
Evening star., 1947-08-27

: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 9; Toledo, 3.
81. Paul, g: columbuss .,;s;. H.
Euwaukee. ~ Indianapolis. /.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Dudley Denies Asking
SfeeIers 10 Give Up
Plans 10 Sell Him
BY the. .Associofsd Press

CAMBRIDGE SPRINGS, Pa, Aug
27.-Halfback Bill Dudley-the Ma.
tional Football Leagues leading
ground gamer last year-"begged'
to remain with the Pittsburgh
Steelers when he learned a deal
was being made to sell him to the
Detroit Lions, says DR.. John Balm
Jock) Sutherland, Steeler coach.
Dudley, reached at jackson, Mich.
where the Lions played an intra-
squad exhibition game last night
denied begging" to remain with the
Steelers, adding that he was pre-
pared to quit football when the
opening with the Lions presented
ITSELF"
Sutherland's version of the dispute
leading up to the sale of Dudley
former University of Virginia star
was made in an exclusive interview
with the Pittsburgh Post Gazette.
II know for a fact" the Steelel
coach said, that few Of the boys
would not have returned to the
squad If Bill would have rejoined
us this year. When they heard the
news that he had signed with the
Detroit Lions, one of them re-
marked:
"Well, Detroit got itself another
COACH"
Dudley at Jackson said he was
happy" to be with the Lions and
said he preferred not to comment
on Sutherland's statement concern
ing certain remarks repeatedly made
by Dudley to Sutherland's assist
ants. He did point to the strenuous
schedule with the Steelers which he
said prompted him to consider quit
ting football
II felt playing so to IS minutes
in just about every game doesn' t
give q man a chance to give his
best. It's detrimental physically"
said Dudley.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Junior Match Play Golf
Scheduled for Sept. ;, 4, 5

Frank Emmet and the District
Golf Association, anxious to add
young talent to local amateur golf.
will hold the first District junior
match play open for boys under
81 at Georgetown Prep September
3-4-5.
1t will be the first match play
event ever held for the juniors ex-
cept for the Metropolitan Schoolboy
tournament. Emmet will accept
entries at his home tonight, toenor-
row night and Monday, or by post.
card.
! Argyle Golf Club was readmitted
to the District Golf Association at
a meeting Of the Executive Commit
tee yesterday at Woodmont Country
Club.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Pin Event Shifted
From Richmond
BY the As.eeiatsd Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. n.
Members of the Connecticut
Bowling Alley Operators Asso-
ciation were informed at their
first meeting of the season here
that the next championship tour
nament of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress would be held
In New England, instead Of Rich
mond, Va, where 1t originally
was scheduled.
Arville Ebersole of Washing
ton, D. c., executive secretary of
the congress, told the meeting the
alleys on which the tournament
was to have been rolled at Rich
mond would not be ready in time,
necessitating the change. Eber-
sole said 1t was probable the
tournament would be held In
Connecticut.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Tota,s az 1o271S Totals 81 927 13
n pan Tor fresh In seventh.

Totals 81 10 ~ 1S Totals III g27 II
. Ran Tor fresh In seventh.
us sh,npton Sol 600 000-
CHICAGO ------- 900 010 zoos
Runs-Lewis, Mcbride, Vernon 12o.
Michaels, fresh, Kennedy: Error-1kollo-
way. Runs batted in-McBride, Vernon,
BRIDE. Vernon t2). Lopat. Stolen base
70 Sullivan to Vernon, sullivan to Priddy
to Vernon. Left on bases Washington, z:
Chicago, T. Bases on balls-By Masterson,
(: hy Lopat /, Strikeouts-By Masterson,
3: Sy Lopat, 4. Umpires-Messrs. Grieve.
Jones and MCGOWAN. Time-2:11. At
tendance-2,9S4.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Mats
Continued From Page A-11.)

been f1oundering along with aver
ages under .280.
Masterson was staked to a 40 lead
yesterday, with the Mats whipping
Ed Lopat for the first time in four
tries. They unloaded three runs
against the Chicago southpaw in
the first inning when Lewis singled
and Tom Mcbride and Vernon
doubled. Vernon, who attempted to
stretch his hit, was clipped ON the
back by Don Kolloway's relay to
third and scored when the ball
bounded into the White Sox dugout.
Singles by Vernon and Spence,
plus Priddy's long fly, gave the Mats
another run in the third, but the
White Sox picked up a run in the
fifth when Mike fresh singled and
Lopat doubled him across.
Mats Advantage Reduced.
Chicago whitfield the Mats advan-
tage to 4-3 in the seventh. Cass
Michaels beat out a slow roller to
Priddy and fresh walked. Lopat's
single scored Michaels and propelled
Bob Kennedy, running for fresh,
to third. Holloway drilled into q
double play, but Ralph Hodgin
wicked and Taft Wright singled to
center. At that point Spence eased
Masterson out Of o predicament
with quick throw to Priddy, nip
ping Hodgin, who had overrun sec
Snd.
Masterson again was In trouble in
the eighth when Rudy York opened
with q single and advanced on Dave
Phil1ey's sacrifice, but Luke Ap-
pling lined to Lewis and Masterson
tossed out Michaels.
Vernon, with q brace of doubles
and q single, paced Washington,s
10-hit attack, while Lopat accounted
for three of Chicagc's hits.
Wynn or Sid Hudson was TO face
the White sox,s Thornton Lee here
today. Idle tomorrow, the Mats will
open q four-game series against the
Yankees at New York on Friday
night.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Bunkheud
Continued From Page A-11.l

SU11tu1uCQ IO1ll rage A.11.J
left field stands, about 375 feet away
In his; only time at bat. Only a
handful have performed such feat.
Larry Berra of the New York Yam
KEGS, was the latest prior to Bank
head to do 1t.
The Pirates did not have much to
say about Bankhead.
The boys were discreetly silent
except for Manager Billy Herman
who answered q question with "you
saw the game. Can a pitcher who
gives up 10 hits in three innings
look good?"
Pitcher Kirby Higbe of the Pirates
who got his Jumps from Brooklyn
Monday, cracked:
That's going to hurt his earned
run average"
Evening star., 1947-08-27
Mrs. Barefoot Takes \
Hopkins Golf TOURNEY

The Hopkins Trophy at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club goes to
Mrs. Paul Barefoot, who won yes
terday's competition with a net 7s.
She fired a 106 and had a % handi-
cap. Low gross leader was Mrs.
E. M. Norton with SO.
Other low net leaders were: Mrs.
w. E. Baker, 1l0-27-S3; Mrs. w. A.
Price, 111-27-84 Mrs. r. B. Jacoby,
120-36-84, and Mrs. r. D. Young,
104-19-85.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
SovoIdi, Sexton Clash
In Main Mat Match

Jumpin' Joe Savoldi and Cham
pion Frank Sexton provide the fire.
works on tonight's rassling card at
Turner's Arena. Their main event
probably will send the winner into
next months big outdoor show at
Griffith Stadium against Primo
Carnera.
The supporting program tonight
has Kola Kwariani against Jim
Burnett, Ivan Talum against Red
Ryan, Andy Meixner against Big
Ben Morgan, and Stu Hart against
Tiger Joe Marsha. First match Is
at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ~. 1917

twice-a-day drills thereafter until
school opens.
Coach Fox at Roosevelt asks that
Rough Rider candidates report to
the school gym sometime between
9 am. and noon on Monday for uni
form and equipment issue. Coach
Jankowski at Central instructs his
candidates to bring shoes, T shirts
and shorts with them.
Evening star., 1947-08-27
|Worrenton's 3-Doy Horse Show
lover Week End Lists 68 Tests

ton Horse Show Association and
Mrs. Arnold Scruton is secretary.
Invited to Judge have been Donald
P. Hostetter. Chino, Calf; Everett
Crawford, Milbrook, N. Y; Mrs. Au-
gust Kramm, Travillah. Md, and
Col. Frederick w. Boye, Fort Sam
Houston, Tex,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-12-17
1hird-ParyMovemen
For Wallace May Bring
Split Among Liberals
by the Assoeiofsd Pres,

NEW YORK, Dec. TIA move
ment to nominate former Vice
President Henry A. Wallace for
President on an independent
ticket In the 1948 election was
formally launched today by the
Progressive Citizens of America
and echoed in Chicago by I'LL
nois leaders of the Progressive
Party.
There were strong indications,
however. that the third party move
ment might result in a wide split in
liberal" forces.
MIR. Wallace was not available for
comment on the situation.
DR.. Frank Kingdom, Pea CO.
chairman and candidate for the
New Jersey Democratic senatorial
nomination, resigned his Pea post
as a result Of the announcement
urging Mr.. Wallace to run and said
In a statement that it would be
folly to attempt an independent
campaign"
Nisselson Reported as Quitting.
Resignation of Michael M. Nissel-
son, president Of the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Bank, as Pea
treasurer, also was reported but he
was not available for comment and
his Office authorized statement
that sources close to Mr.. Nisselson
say there are no policy differences
between him and Pea"
The Clothing Workers Union has
been on record as opposing a third
party in the 1948 campaign and re-
ports In New York and Albany have
said that the union would quit the
American Labor Party If it should
back MIR. Wallace on an independ-
ent ticket.
Louis Hollander, head of the New
York State CLIO, and another officer
of the Amalgamated, said he had
initiated discussions among CIO
leaders and would call a meeting of
the State CLIO Executive Committee
within the next few days. Mr.. Hol-
lander said the CLIO undoubtedly
would oppose the third-party move
ment.
Sees Little Support.
While making it clear that he was
not criticizing Mr.. Wallace, DR..
Kingdom said in his statement that
there is not now a single national
labor organization, union or leader
who will support an independent