davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11
DON BLACK HURLS NO-HIT, NO-RUN
CAME FOR 80 WIN; CARDS DEFEAT
GIANTS, IL to 4; DODGERS WIN TWICE
Slap Double Defeat On'
Chicago Cubs, 4 to O and
z to 2; Braves Split As
Yanks Win i'm 9th
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July ia no.
hit, no-run game dished out to
the Philadelphia Athletics by Don
Black of the Cleveland Indians
for 80 win, marked yesterdays
major league clashes, but from
the pennant-race angle the St.
Louis Cards liza triumph over
the New York Giants was even
more significant.
The Cards left no doubt that
they are in the National League
free-for-all to stay and have put
their early season slump far be-
hind them. Clouting Is hits off
three Giant pitchers, the World
Champs enabled Red Munger to
coast to his eighth win, against
one defeat. Stan Musial homered
for the Cards in the first with
one on and Thompson for the
Giants with none on in the sixth.
Blacks superb performance
was especially satisfying to the
Indian ace as it was with the
Athletics that he had had some
difficulties as bad boy" pitch
er.
With the Cards Tapping almost
at their heels, the Brooklyn
Dodgers earlier had taken two
games at Ebbetts Field from the
Chicago Cubs, So and 4-3, Ralph
Branca rang up his 18th and 18th
victories. A pinch single in the
tenth inning by Arky Vaughn
drove in the winning run of the
second game after Branca had
pitched two and two-thirds in
nings as reliefer for Harry Tay-
lor.
The twin win put the Dodgers
a full game ahead of the second
place Boston Braves who broke
even in a doubleheader with the
Cincinnati Reds. In the opener,
Tommy Holmes led the 16-hit
Brave attack with two homers.
Mike Mccormick drove in the
runs in the eighth with
& double with two on.
The three-hit pitching of Bob
Lively turned the Braves back in
the nightcap, played under the
lights, at Boston, 2 to l. Bill Vol
selle holed up with Lively in a
duel but gave way to
Clyde Shoun in the late innings.
Bob Teller and Phil Kleinman
with a 81 win over the
Philadelphia Athletics in the sec
ond game of doubleheader last
night at Cleveland, although Al
Fowler held the Tribe to only
four hits. George Binks' homer
in the sixth was the lone Phila-
delphia run. Edwards round
tripper in the seventh with none
on was the deciding margin.
The game was the nightcap of
a doubleheader opened with
Blacks no-hitter.
Joe Page won his own ball
game for the New York Yankees
by coming through with a ninth
inning home run for a 4-3 vic
tory over the st. Louis Browns at
St. Louis in a night game. Page
had relieved Spud Chandler.
The second-place Boston Red
Sox and the Detroit Tigers, an
eyelash behind them, played
2-2 tie at Briggs Field. The tWi-
light game was called after eight
innings.
The Washington Senators took
two games from the Chicago
White Sox, 40 and To, Early
Wynn winning his 10th of the sea-
son in the opneer, at Chicago. .
At Philadelphia, the Phillies
took two games from the Pitts
burgh Pirates, To and 81.
Results:
NATIONAL LEAGUE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11
apply To W Ell

An application for q marriage
license was filed yesterday b
William II. White. ~. OF the uS.
Navy. and Rita Harper. rs. ~
West Palm Beach. with County
Judge Raymond n. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11

Most American warships carry
more than 40 foreign flags for
ceremonial purposes, besides
hundreds of naval remnants and
signal flags.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11

One of the largest consumer
items for magnesium is in the
MAKING of magnesium griddles.
due to excellent heat conductiv-
ity.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11
BY FRED STAFFORD

AP Newseotmes
WHITE PLAINS N YNormolly the best policy is string
ws the pros the umoteurs Nine times out of 10
maybe more oten-ts q wise
But soTt talking this theory around this
city and nearby Emsod where the famous clan of golf
ing Turneso brohers-Fronk Phil Joe. Nike Doug Jim ond
Wlie-grew up and you'll into arguments. There
plenty OF links unutcs who hold that Willie youngest of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11

1AA@D4 oA0diClo olld Ollly
umdteur in the group. is the
best golfer of the lot.
They're especially rabid now
that Willie has helped Americas
team lug home the Walker cup
and has personally returned
wearing the British Amateur
crown.
Starting po:nf in the pro-
Willie argument Is that he is
hot and oil he needs is the op-
periunify TO play steadily. He
gained titles in numerous
Wesfchester events as q youth
when he spent . great deal of
time on the Fsirview Country
club layout. where his dad.
Michael. was employed and
where all seven Turnesa boys
did their golf groundwork.
John Inglis, veteran Fairview
pro and Metropolitan PEA pre-
sident. is one of Willie's boosters
and tells how he used to see the
youngest Turnesa faithfully
practicing his swing in the front
yard Of the family home in Elms-
ford.
While a student at Holy Cross
Willie played plenty of golf and
wen the New England intercol-
legiate tourney three times, was
twice medalist in the national in
tcrcollegiate event, and gained
the semi-finals of this test in
1896.
He won the WeStcheSter Coun-
IS amateur crown in 1886 and 81
and added the Metropolitan anna
teur title the latter year.
Upon graduation from Holy
Cross in 80. Willie added the
New York State amateur cham
pionship to his string and. in
September of that year. he hit
his high point bv capturing the
National Amateur at Oakmont.
Pittsburgh. How finely he had
developed his game with steady
play during this period is par
TALLY shown by the overwhelm-
ing margins with which he took
title matches. He defeated for
mer state titlist. Tommy Good
win. 8 and 2. and thrashed
Bud Abbott by the same count
in the National finals.
, Starting a business career and
, then serving four years in the
Navy, Willie found himself with
little time for competitive golf
He was discharged from service
late in 1915 and last season join
cd Knollwood Country Club,
where brother Mike is profession
al. Anxious TO further his bust
ness career and to spend as much
time as possible with his wife and
two children-Anne, four, and
Charles. two-Willie found him.
self pretty much weekend
golfer last season. He qualified
first-half winners read something
like this:
Bob's-Carbonell, Roberts, Ster-
ling. Parks. Jack Vilareal, r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11
Softban Games
BAYVIEW PARK
NIGHT GAMES


8:00-Bob's Sports Shop VS.. Key
West Merchants in open
ing game of first-half
title series g inningS).
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11
American League
GAME RESULTS
National League

(ThurSday'S SCOreS)
Brooklyn So, Chicago 3-3.
Boston 6-1, Cincinnati AZ, sec
ond game at night.
Philadelphia 70, Pittsburgh
81.
ST. Louis II, New York 4, night
O1I11p
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11

The roster. OF the two leagues
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11
American League

Thursdays Scores)
Washington At, Chicago OH.
Boston 2, Detroit 2, called at
end Of 9th, darkness.
Cleveland 80, Philadelphia OIL,
second game at night.
New York 4, ST. Louis 3, night
game.
The Russians are using under
ground Justification Of coal on a
commercial scale
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11
Second Fame

(Ien InnlngSJ
Chapman Erickson, Meyer and
Mccullough; Taylor, Branca and
Hodges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11

and Scheffing; Branca, Behrman,
Casey and Edwards.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11

I Wynn and Evans: Smith, Har-
IriSt, MaltZberger and Dickey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11

AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11
Night Cane

Night Came
At New York r. H. E.
St. Louis ------.-.-----.-----.-.---1 Is 0
New York Observation-Disclosures 4 II |
Munger and Garagiola; Har-
tung, Beggs, Trinkle and Cooper.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-07-11

~ 49, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~. ~ i
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
A CHICAGO EXAMPLE

HATS OFF to Herb March, district director the Go
clearinghouse Workers union Calling off CIO participation
in scheduled elections determine CLIO or All.
will represent 300 workers in small plants he reported
I'VE feel useless for two unions in the union fight
The CLIO and AL have signed nonraidng pact there
National leaders, please take note!
There's screwba idea being circulated through the
top leaders of labor in this town that and judges will
not permit the nustce and designed various
antiabor bills Ut started with publicity in Washington
who claimed prices would and who later said
labors opposition to the cancellations
unfounded because President Truman said the courts would
take of things.)
Now, maybe if we get our hands million dollars
for court costsbut no. if get the million won't need
to bother we're in!
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
GoIdbIutt deIuvs

Management representatives of
Goldblatt Brothers stores succeed
ed in postponing National Labor
Relations Board hearings a sec
ond time this week, it was re-
ported by John Cullerton, repre-
sentative Of the AFL Retail Clerks
union here.
The union is seeking represen-
tation of employees in the ten
Chicago stores. Objections of AFL
representatives to further delays
were overruled, Cullerton said.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31

Demands for the raise and other
contract improvements have been
served on members of the big
Five" of the meat packing in
dustry.
At the same time leaders of
the big District in Chicago
signed an agreement with the
AL Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters & Butcher Workmen of
America banning any raiding
and agreeing 10 cooperate in
their common demands.
A joint statement was printed
in leaflet form and distributed
throughout the yards.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31

servers generally regarded the
ouipouring of citizens rs more
of an indication of independent
political action sympathy than
the desire to see and hear 4
celebrity.
Chicago has been the center of
many movements which pushed
the nation forward-the eight hour
day fight was highlighted in the
Haymarket Massacre the
1919 steel strike, generally re-
garded as major predecessor to
formation of the CLIO, was led
by William z. Foster, former sec
rotary Of the Chicago Federation
of Labor. Governor John
Peter Altgeld of Chicago led one
OF the greatest political revolts in
American history.
So, the wise guys are ponder
ing this week, the working stiffs
are trying to make ends meet, and
hundreds of civic and labor
groups are looking more closely
at the names and addresses of
voters in their wards and pre-
cincts.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31

Speaking of red-baiting. Ia
Dor leaders here in Chicago are
still talking about the remarks
made by r. J. Thomas. vice
president of the Go and vice
president of the powerful Unit
ed Automobile Workers union.
Coming here to participate in
the Henry Wallace meeting.
Thomas departed from his pre-
pared address. Several Demo-
cratic politicians and several
labor leaders aren't here to-
night -. during the Nazi
terror of the Wermacht $50
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
CALLING ZERO MOSTEL

CONSERVATIVE VICTOR a.
oLANDER of the Illinois State
Federation Of Labor reports in
his authoritative weekly news
letter that Illinois Senate Bill
3l3 proposes TO create a COM
mission"
The commission little Dies
committed is 10 investigate
ANY activities of any persons
or association or employees
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
NOW IT'S SETTLED

President Truman has signed the antiportalto portal
bill giving another 100000 from employees pockets to
big ndusrasts already collecting highest profits IN history
"NOW CUT PRICES he said
Well that's settled-or should take up collection
to aid mutmionares who haven't the incentive make
free enterprise" work.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
HOW ABOUT STEEL BOSSES?

Jack Knight editor of the Chicago Daily News and the
Akron Ohio boy who made good with the aid of his fathers
money and with his fathers crusadng newspaper
over the editorial pretty much to Phil Murray last
Saturday.
Philip Murray president of the CIO and the United
Steelworkers had issued plea to avoid strikes that
contracts have been signed by the unions
panies.
Now that President Murray has gone all out contract
responsibility the shop committeeman wondering
management representatives at Inland Republic Sheet &
Tube and other plants will do live up Jack Knights
cartoon showing labor-management peace
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31

thereof who are suspected of
being directed towards the
overthrow of the Government
of the U. S. or Stale of Illi-
nois."
If the bill passes. Comedian
Zero Mostel should run a profit
on his new song. introduced at
Chicago Stadium. which carries
the line: who's gonna investi-
gate the man who investigates,
the man who investigates meg"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
BY POP" DEARBORN

In tough times, the easy way out to redbat you
could appease labor haters your loyalty
still little trick used by many union leaders under fire.
Shop workers apparently don't like it, though. They
voted under government supervision in the recent CLIO
Nine Mill Smelter elections dump the idea of smashing
up their union to Smash communism"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
People ask for third parry as
Wallace agrees to cad liberals

The guy from the steel mill
iidn't want to be quoted.
mot that I'm afraid of these
--sassefs." he hastened TO add.
I'm just not sure I know all
The answers. You see think
we've got to have u third party
to save cur country because how
in the hell can I vote for some
Truman or Hoover?"
His statement was typical of
many from both rank and filers
and top union officials-express-
ing a demand for a third party
and a great deal of confusion over
Just how and when it must be
achieved.
IT REPRESENTED increasing
political discussion arising from
the facts that prices and profits
reached another all time high
in the most recent reports, that
wages are far behind, that the
Truman Doctrine" is generally
considered a policy of undeclared
war on most Of the world.
More definite was the con-
cIusion Of delegates TO the re-
cent convention Of the Clio
United Paekinshouse Workers.
After studying all facts and ar
guments, delegates to this conven-
ton found a third party neces-
sary and urged political action in
support of Independent candi-
dates until it is formed.
ENOR NOUS. OVERFLOW
CROWDS greeting Henry Wallace
have broken all records for paid
admission political rallies. And
the crowds came out to hear a
man who isn't even running for
office.
The former vice president.
surprised at the huge crowds
greeting him all over the ma
ton. told West Coast newsmen
he would be willing to head 4
third party movement IF il will
serve the GAUGE of peace"
At the same time last week,
Daily News correspondent Edwin
A. Lahey, touring with Wallace,
wrote story meriting the four
column headline: "He won't talk,
but = WALLACE HEADED FOR
Sd PARTY IN 1948."
THE PEOPLE are preparing to
resume their forward march to-
ward a progressive America"
Wallace wrote in urging that pro
gressives wake up and stop hating
each other"
This second largest city in
America was hcEt TO the biggest
Wallace meeting since his re-
Turn from Europe. Political OBJ
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31

cialist) Republic in Germany
some labor leaders failed TO
show up at meetings where the
people defied the Maxi bosses.
Most of them are dead
they tried to defend them
selves by red batting pro-
sressives in their own unions.
They met those members in
torture chambers and concen-
tration camps short time after
the members were arrested
and shared torture and
death at the hands of the APP
peased Nazis."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-05-31
Open Armour talks with
demand for 15c boost

Negotiations pay increases this
week Pacnghouse
he Co. here.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-18
Superintendent Says
 Grade Enrolment Is Nou Al Absolute Peak

solution is possible, for there are no territorial funds available to finance any sort of classroom ex- pansion here.
 A halliday schedule for chil- dren, one suggested remedy, is impossible to set up in the Palm CT school because of the bus transportation problem involved.
 If the Valley continues toa grow. a new school is absolute lY imperative." the superin- tendent warned. However no longtime plans can be formu- lated by the board of educa- tion without the establishment of some type of taxing system. The only answer 10 the school problem insofar as Palmer; is concerned. is incorporation.
 Without incorporation no new buildings will be possible. either now or in the future. The land is available on which to build. and is now owned by the school. But no building program or planning can fake place until incorporation makes it possible"
 It was emphasized that teach ing loads this year are very heavy. Teachers and students both suffer when classrooms are damned to capacity, yet there can be. no lessening of. present classroom student enrolment without the construction of add. ed buildings. Territorial funds are unavailable for a building program.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-18
Superintendent Says

Grade school enrolment at the Palmer school has reached the point of absolute saturation, Superintendent Carl Smelling an nounced this week. Two classes now have more than Al pupils enrolled. These classrooms were planned to seat 20 pupils and no more desks can be installed in them. Even if there were room for an extra desk, they are un- available here.
 Inview of this fact, MT. She'll ing said the Palmer school will be forced, in the very near fu- ture, to begin refusing admit tance to children. He added that the board of education had not been warned of the problem yet, for the absolute maximum of en- rollment has developed since the last board meeting., Five new pu- pills were admitted to Palmer school last Friday.
 The superintendent is striving to cope with the problem. The of flee of James Ryan, territorial commissioner of education, has been notified. The only solution possible to Palmer school at this time is the establishment of a split-class program, where one teacher will be,appointed to care for the overflow of students from several classes.
 MT. Smelling said he did not consider this plan desirable; how ever it must be utilized to take care of the emergency. No other
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-18
Daniels-In The Lions Den

Saturday Alaska Day. eghteth anniversary quisition by century ago. statesmen practca the purchase of land which sed quick wealth those who could take it. And after being the those United States Alaska still land of getrichquick opportunities to most
 years being owned principally to study of how to best take what Alaska offer its riches legend legendary. story its future home office and for Americans little known today than it then.
 True there information circulated today than days of purchase Whether much of that information factual than the myths of the mid
 Today Alaska needs just then all the sinc united people press needsa of factfacng intelligent people, needsa population that believes the errory- people that and face the challenge of her multiple pro lems. @xa
 Alaska needs of truthlovng statesmen needs egen facual information circulated the with the vision erritorys ing north homebuilders and not floating hunting rainbow's end.
 Alaska needs less fanfare bulletins fishing the facts and figures northern living Alaska who will advertise the horcomings-nen will paint picture of the territory in vivid primary not III hazy pastels that misead and disappont.
 Alaska needs thinkers who will opportunity up shrtseeves and sit down Wree with poraton manufacturing and industry housing high of living.
 There's not problem Alaska been and solved by pioneering fronermen other possibility that the sofbred Twentieth Century product lacks the ability o other face that !Alaskans have not yet admitted.
 Above all Alaska believe wholehearedIv n the future of this territory will work
 increasingly for that future in that bring great est benefit to al
 Alaska needs Aaskans each of the 365 days of every year Alaska Day.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-18
Labor Trouble.
 Won't Stop Work On This Building

There may be a shortage of building materials in Alaska, but if there is, the members of Palm CT Local No. 2251 of the Car penter's Union haven't heard about it. The men had. a 24x3O foot basement scooped out last spring, over which they planned to erect a carpenters hall in Palmer.
 With the basement construc- tion of cement blocks now com plete, they confidently predict that there, will be a temporary structure on the site which will be sheltering union meetings within a month.,
 Members of the Palmer school are proud that although they have been organized for just a year, they already have sub- scribed funds to finance the planned building. There are now 30 members in the local.
 Chet Sandvik, president, and Charles Elton, vice-president, are in charge of construction of the carpenters building. When the structure is complete, which won't be until next spring, they will have workshop in the basement and their meeting hall above it.
 Although designed primarily for use of union members, MT. Elton said it is possible the new hall will be available for hire to IUsher organizations.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-10-18
Whizz Slick
 Names Tagged To Strean1liner

Greek; mythology, Buck Rog- CTS, politics, Indian lore and scraps of round-the-table con- versations of many a past month all were brought to mind in Palmer school last week, when students sat down to submit en- tries in the train-naming contest for The Alaska Railroads new streamliner. More than one of the enterprising contestants also made use of past parental opin- ion of the ARR in submitting his contest entry.
 School heads estimated there were at least 300 Palmer stu dent entries in the contest. They say if all contributions are as appropriate as Palmer's, contest judges are going to wish for a whole fleet of streamliners to name.
 Humorists, both conscious and unconscious, sent contributions designed to tighten the more serious side of the judges duties.
 Among those entrants inclined to look on the happier side of the name contest were these. Spelling, in all cases, is that of the original contributor:
 Stream Lion Train, Wild Tor tese, Eightball, Towering Spit fire, Satin's Express, Artic Cir cular, Spee cd e s Northman, Whistling Wind Whizzer and Sourdough's Wonder. Contribu- tor for that last name appended, "He wonders it it will get there"
 Those who drew on politics and history for their inspiration suggested names, like these: Best Alaska Train, Colonel's Clipper, Franklin Delenor Roose- welt, Alaska's Companion and Policy Maker |. One embittered soul suggested Millionaire's Fol ly.
 More literal minds thought of B. T. Busy Train), Twin D for the two diesels) and Whippy. Flo rthe poetic touch, combined with Indian atmosphere, there were:
 Flying Carpet, North Fire, Shinook Flyer, Flying Papoose and the Maiden.
 Romance blossomed in two suggestions from lad and a lass in the seventh grade. Each of them pencilled Honey Moon Special as the most appropriate suggestion. Another seventh grader, following their line of ! thinking, favored Alaska's Little Junior.
 l Mythology exponents,, of both Greek and Buck Rogers schools, suggested:
 I Alaska Roket, ARR Zepher, Comet, Fireball, Speedball, Mer- cury Flyer, Magic Flyer and I Hermes.