davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, L,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Wash, 4: Chicago. 3.
New York, 8; st. Louis, l
Boston, 40; Det., 3-3.
Phila., 4; Cleveland, 2.
Games Today.
Wash. at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis (2)
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Cleveland.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at st. Louis (2).
New York at Chicago (2)
Phila. at Detroit ca.
Boston at Cleveland "a.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. L., -9; N. Y, 3-17
Brooklyn, 5; Chicago, 0.
Cincinnati, 10; Boston, 6
Pittsburgh. Z: Phila., 2.
Games Today.
St. Louis at New York (2)
Chicago at Brooklyn ca
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Boston (O.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pitts. at New York Cd.
st, Louis at Phila. ca.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Ex-Fighter Eddie Cool
is Dead in Philadelphia
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-Eddie
Cool, who fought many Of the best
featherweights and lightweights
before he retired in 1889, is dead
at IS.
The fast-stepping lightweight
died in a hospital yesterday "a hours
after he was admitted with q stom-
ach ailment.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Shirley Spork Captures
College Golf Crown
By the Assoeiofsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July IA
20-year-old Detroit redhead who
refused to let a missed 2o-inch putt
disturb her smooth swing is the 1947
National Women's collegiate golf
champion.
Shirley Spork, Michigan State
Normal sophomore, downed her
highly favored rival, 19-year-old
Grace Lenczyk of Arnold College,
l up, on the 18th green at the Ohio
State University course yesterday
Evening star., 1947-07-12


him by the nefciency his mates NeWsom contacted anu
than while performing
Philadelphia Athletics he made the same request OF Connie
Of the baseball industry was granted
Release by Mack a Big Surprise
three and lost five for the
Athletics his release shock He promptly soao
Mats and proceeded win IL games and lose elgn
obo says modest pitcher the team last year.
and there argument record with the Mats easily could
defeats He lost some heapreaKers
packed park Grf time pitched says
rf his investment back and plenty more esoes
and think he gave giving rease made
and he should have given me cnance to make
-
tppers for dinner checks with no hesancy
but efficient businessman He wrngs
fashion over the years ne mas
done very well financially by Mr. Newsom .
Griffith recognized Newsoms drawing power oue 10 o
ability make big headlines blossom wnele HUE
Mats boss consequently has PAID ooo
propoonaey until yesterday Newom never registered
complaint dollar dealings with Griffith Once ssneo ne
satisfied.
It's Difficult to Sympothze With Bobo
In Newoms world of fairness in deal which
Bobo He awk ike an angry parrot
being deprived Of dollar but It's dmcut 10 WORK
up case Of sympathy for Newsom in his latest bleat
smart man in money matters put ne WAS ou'"
sentimental financial reason
Newsom to the Mats In zeal 70 nus
advantage following negotiations which didn't follow
pattern he would have desired
and the industrial tycoon
who the drain merely to avoid running ne
feelings other party Newsom upset because
be talked off $4,000 That's expensive DEVOTION
held for NeWsom prooapy van1Sneo
when sinking ship club which had lost SIX
straight itself from the pennan picture Newso
NAV operated strictly for the oenen1
of Mr. profession also like to show pron
Newsoms departure strips of their last dab OF COLOR
The big believing He also is business
man, he's seeded No behind Griffith
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Mrs. Chapman Is Victor
In Congressional Golf

Mrs. H. M. Chapman won Con-
gressional's Woman's Golf Commit
tee tournament, most pars event
with IL, using full handicap. Glass
B went to Mrs. D. L. Moorman anc
Mrs. r. E. Burks with nine ano
class c to Mrs. Charles Lawson
with 10.
Low puts went to Mrs. D. H. Hen.
defson with an
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Costello Post Wins

Harold Morris homer with one
mate on base in the first inning
failed to save Naval Air Station
from an 8-3 trouncing at Costello
Posts hands in q Metro League
game. Callahan held the losers to
four hits.
Evening star., 1947-07-12

If Smuggy Hursey and Danny
Kapilow don't leave their Sunday
punches in the gym, their 1o-round
main event at Griffith Stadium
Monday night should be slam
bang affair because both have been
tearing up things in training.
Hursey. rising young welterWeight,
Evening star., 1947-07-12

opportunity to cash slzeable World series cHecK
He's sore at the Mats boss Clark Griffith, for not
arranging affairs so Bobo could reap additional
financial rewards.
Newsom Is inclined to spray vitriolic verbs into
the atmosphere because Griffith rejected Bobo's
request for an outright release, thereby deprving
the gigantic highlander of a chance to sell him.
self to the highest bidder Bobo might have been
able to boost his bank account appreciably by
peddling himself to the New York Giants, sorely
IN need of pitching. Instead Grimth pockets
s1O,OOO the waiver price paid him by the Yankees
for Newscm's contract.
Shortly after pitching respectable game AZ
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Grows in Double Bill

Washington Homestead. Grays
will be busy tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium, meeting the Newark Eagles
and Cleveland Buckeyes in q twin
bill starting at 2 pm. The invading
teams lead the Negro National and
American Leagues, respectively.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Mrs. Prutt Is Winner
Of Novel Golf Prize

A Japanese tea set that has ira
veled all over the globe today be-
longed to Mrs. Henry G. Pratt, whose
92-18+74 score won yesterdays
white elephant golf tournament at
Washington Golf and Country Club.
The tea set was donated by Mrs.
w. E. Niles, wife of an Army colonel.
Mrs. G. w. Calvert's 99-18-81
earned second prize, while Mrs.
John r. Hogan took third with
1O8-27-8l. The formers lower
handicap gave her the runnerup
spot.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Mats, 4; White Sox, 3
Totals 80 7271s Totals 80. Q ~ 10
fGrounded out for Gillespie In eighth.

sRan for Dickey In ninth.
Chicago - 900 002 01O--3
Runs-case, Spence. Vernon. Master
son, Baker, ,Appltns, Gillespie. Errors-
Prfddy,' Grace. Philley. (2J, York. Robert
son. Vernon. Tyo-base hits-spsnce.
Baker. Miehasis and York: Mastsrson.
Travis and Vernon. Lett on bases.
Washington. 8; chisaso, 9. Bases on balls
Gillespie, g. Struck out-By Masterson.
l; by FerEisk. l; by GILLESPIE. 8; by Gald-
nings; on Ferrick. 5 In 3: Oh GILLESPIE.
Z In g.; on Caldwell. Q in /. Winning
pitcher-Masterson. Losing pitcher
Gillespie. umptres - Messrs. Weafef.
Hubbard and Berry. Time-2:09.
Evening star., 1947-07-12
King Koyoes Diges

Puggy King, Washington light
weight. flattened George Diggs OF
Annapolis in the second round Of a
scheduled four round bout at Balti-
more last night.
Evening star., 1947-07-12

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines. s; Sioux City, 40
innings.
Pueblo, 10: Omaha, /.
Denver 10. Lincoln. 4
Evening star., 1947-07-12
Win, Lose, or Draw
Bobo Peeved Over Not Getting Release
By BURTON HAWKINS
Stor StoH Correspondent

CHICAGO 12With his customary devotion to headline
whiskd himself from the Mats to the
leagueeadng Yankees in the of grateful
club presented
Evening star., 1947-07-12

Nashville, "a: Littie Rock, Is 90
innings.
Chattanooga, 8: Memphis, 1.
Mobile, 6; Birmingham, 0.
New Orleans, IL; Atlanta, l.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01

Old recluses in Australia are
known as hatters.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
Raiders And Sox
To Play Trojans
Here Tomorrow
BY NEsToR cAsTANEDA

The second half of the Winter
League will get underway tomor-
row without the Pirates. At a
meeting held Wednesday night,
it was decided to give the Pr
rates until Saturday to make up
their minds whether they wanted
to come back into the league. At
press time today, officials had
not heard from Manager Peru
cho Sanchez of the Pirates, they
said.
President Roy Hamlin announ-
ced that the league will continue
with the Red Raiders, Blue Sox,
and the TrojanS with each team
playing a doubleheader each
Sunday. Hamlin explained that
the Pirates, who had been invit-
ed through the newspapers, to at
tend the Wednesday night meet
ing. did not send a representa-
tive to the meeting giving indi-
cations that they did not want to
play in the league.
In the first game tomorrow,
the Red Raiders will tackle the
Trojans. The Raiders will prob
ably use Rubber Sweeting, their
ace highlander. on the mound
with Esmond "Tarzan" Albury
behind the plate. The Trojans
will throw the Raiders jinx,
Charlie Albury against them in
an effort for a decisive victory.
Albury has beaten the Raiders
twice this season while dropping
only one game. Joe Navarro will
be behind the plate.
In the second game, the Blue
Sox will face the Trojans. The
Sox will probably send their
ace, Gabe Lastres, to pitch with
Manolo Acevedo behind the
plate. The TrojanS will probably
use their young southpaw,
schoolboy James, Malgrat. In
their last encounter, the young
lefthander dropped an eleven in
ming 80 tussle.
The first game tomorrow will
get underway at lis p. m.
Old recluses in Australia are
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
Conchs Trim Saints, Play
Vero Beach High Tonight
BEACH TEAM LEAD
INC CLASS ID GULF.
STREAM CIRCUIT
~ WEST WINS. 49.32. :!

key West High warmed IN
tuf tonight's important game
WIN Nero Beach High, current
tlass b leaders OF the Gulf
stream Conference, by swamp
ira saints Peter and Paul High
q Miami. ~ To 80 last night at
TIE high school gym.
fonight's contest will be pre-
eetied BY q preliminary between
the Red Raiders. leaders in the
cay League. and Key West
Transit. to start at tbs O'Clock.
Both Key West and Vero
heach 60 into tonight's battle
wlth impressive records. Within
tiae last ten days Vero Beach
has beaten South Broward High,
- % "a, Cocoa. 22-l9 and Stuart
itch. 1924. The ConchS have
uniy tao one point defeats mar
ting their seasons record of six
wins tn eight starts.
Captain Bernie Papy with IL
p1inis and Albert PARA with 10
isa the teams scoring but 900
pnund Ray Dupree, huge Saint
0enieT sank eight baskets to
tahN the evenings honors. Papy
aud parra. however. only played
part ~ the game.
~ the preliminary, Key West
liiahs Junior Varsity. with its
frat string lineup going the
toll defiance, took 1886 deci-
alon from Catholic Youth Coun-
CA
The box scores.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01

Cubaras Us. Navy,
Pirates Us. Gilmore
At Base Sunday

A top-notch doubieheader is
scheduled for the Navy Yard
diamond tomorrow. In the
opening game the Key West
Cubans play the Navy ALI
Stars. In the nightcap the Pr
rates. Winter League first
half champions. play the USS
Gilmore.
The battery for the Cubans
will be Red Dean and McIn-
tosh. with Lefty Jeff Hewitt
and Branch working for the
All-Stars. Pancho Salinero
is the Pirate pitching choice
with Rodriguez behind the
plate. Lefty Johnson and
Grace will form the battery
for the Submarine Tender
nine.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
MARCH OF DIMES
RECEIPTS FROM
SCHOOLS LISTED

March of Dimes receipts from
the following schools were an
nounced today by Monroe County
Superintendent OF Public Schools
Willard M. Albury;
Key West High--$ig0.4D.
Division Street-~s255.00.
Harris-~$lB5.00.
poineiana-$i7b.87.
Douglass tColoreb -sl7g.20.
Schools at Marathon, Mateeum-
be and Tavernier have not re-
ported their returns as yet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
~ waGw1I1l - - -.
SEVEN
FOOT S4ILFISH

w. r. S. Douglas of Toronto,
Ont, caught a seven-foot one
inch sailfish that weighed SIS
pounds while fishing from Capt.
Lee (Red) Maxwell's boat Heidi
Ho.
Capt. Maxwells party also
caught sailfish of six-foot, eight
inch length.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01

free throws missed: Papy l
paFra D. LastTes z, Valdez /,
kfaust D. Pontiuus 5, Dupree 2,
Ncheg Z Young l.
Personal fouls committed: BY
Pap ! Parks 2. PARA 2. Cruz 3,
Mccullough /. Perez 3, Cerezo
4 kfausc z, DupreC /, Weber 2,
Nuuna 3
Technical fouls committed: BY
puutiuus {
heferco 1t Gustitus; umpire:
Dan papiCh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01

ao'aases Is shipped by tanker.
.',l p heated a day or two be,
laic the ship reaches port 10 facjI.
haie is discharge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-01
bpA score ui preliminary gam
KEY West Junior Varsity

Fee throws missed. Buston 2.
nlAg,n6oiham / Gardner /. Wat
500 . Dolgado /.
personal fouls committed. BY
s'',t'ek J. b'isto /. Higginbotham
he'hei 3. Boyen /. Watson /.
hnlgado 2 Mora 4
osi'c'als Claude Valdez and
Churlcs Perez '0
Evening star., 1947-07-31

On Sale Friday Morning at $50 In The
Hecht Co.'S Mems Sport Shop, Street Floor
Mems Clothing Dept, Second Floor
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05
Palmer, Alaska, November 5, 1947
$Q5, ,000 Sewer Project For Palmer Nears End
Dates Switched
 For Mining Class

Last weeks announcement of the Nov. 29 opening date for mining extension courses was in error. Glasses began last night in the science room of Palmer high school. H. c. Wilcox, course instructor, spent most of the session in registering inter- ested students.
 The class, which is open to any interested adult and for which no fee is charged, will be held from 7:30 to 8:3O Monday through Friday. The course will run to Nov. 26.
 MT. Wilcox said late enrollees would be welcomed at the high school throughout the week. There is no required background for the work. The course is planned to be interesting to the layman rather than to delve deeply into technical phases of mining and mineralogy.
 At least one-third of the planned work will be in the laboratory. Students who attend all lectures are assured that they will know gold when they find it, after four weeks of mining study.
 The mining course, a part of the extension work of the Uni versity of Alaska, has not been taught in Palmer since 1888. MT. Wilcox said present interest in the class would determine Wheth- CT it will be repeated in coming years.
 The mining instructor has just completed similar course in Kodiak. He found interest very keen there, he reported.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05
438 Registrants
 In School Census

There is a potential registra- ton enrolment of 438 students in Palmer school next year, ac- cording to figures reported on the recently completed school census. Of that number, there are 23O boys in the district be- tween the ages of five and 21, and POS girls.
 The figure represents slight increase over this years present enrolment of 425. However, it is not probable that census blanks reached every family re- siding within the district. The figure also fails to take into ac- count newcomers who will move into the Valley in the months ahead.
 In view of these facts, it is probable that enrolment fig ures for Palmer school next year will show a substantial increase over this years all-time high.
 The census figures show a po- tentia1 boa;nner's class of 21 pu-
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05
Diners Prep For Holiday

Valley residents whetted ap- petites for their annual Thanks giving turkey dinner last week, by indulging in a pre-holiday snack prepared by members of the Ladies Aid of St. Johns Lutheran church. Diners tucked away 200 pounds of turkey as their holiday appetizer, last Thursday evening.
 Although no estimate of fin ancial receipts for the dinner had been completed at press time, it was reported that 25O Valley residents diner at the church between and 8 o'clock Thursday evening.
 Nine Aid members worked throughout the day to keep the turkey assembly line rolling. Ten birds were roasted on an al ternated cooking schedule, so that early and late diners each would be served portions of a just-right degree of done-ness.
 In addition to the dinner, Aid members sold hand-worked doil- ies, aprons, tea towels and nap kins. Proceeds from the Luth- eran dinner and linen sale will be used for further renovations in the church basement.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05
Plan Advanced ToSplit Into B Units

Membership of the Dairymen's Assn. of the Valley presented a tentative proposal for the reor- ganization of the present Valley coop at last Saturdays quarterly meeting. The plan, presented by the dairymen for consideration and later action, would divide the present organization into three separate co-operatives under a central accounting system.
 The dairymen introduced their plans in the form of a resolution read by Ernest Harrington. The three divisions suggested would separate the produce growers into one coop, dairymen into a second and make a consumers coop of all service functions of the present organization.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05
Music Group Meets Nov.6

Members and guests of the Music Appreciation Club will meet in the rectory of St. Michaels church on Thursday, Nov. 6, Father James Snead an nounced today. The evenings concert will begin promptly at 8 o'clock.
 Selections for Thursdays pro- gra minclude:
 The Plough that Broke the Plains" by Virgil Thomson. with Leopold Stokowski and the Hollywood Bowl symphony orchestra; selections of ballet music from "The Unfinished Dance." M. G. M. production of the same name. with Her bert Stothart directing the M. G. M. studio orchestra;
 A recoded transcription of Fibber McGee and Molly show; a radio play starring Lawrence Olivier in excerpts from Shakespeare's Henry V with original music written by William Walton interpreted by the Philharmonic orches- ira and chorus.
 Refreshments will be served by committee of two, Mrs. Dan
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05
Smooth Sailing
Tn a roee+,ru rhararfe

In a meeflng characterized by great smoothness and har- monY." according 10 Marvin Allyn. general manager of inc Matanuska Valley Cooperative Assn. l50 members last Sat- urdaY accepted financial re- ports and discussed matters pertaining to general improve ment of coop functions at the regular quarterly meeting.
 MT. Allyn said members were advised that the general financial condition of inc CO., op has been improved since the last quarterly meeting.
 Questioned about the pos sibilitY of operation of the CO., op garage reverting to private ownership, MT. Allyn replied. That is just a rumor. It was not discussed at the meeting. We don't know what we're going to do with it."
 MT. Allyn said only matters of general information were discussed at inc Saturday meeting. which was closed to the Valley Frontiersman.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05

The picture above shows bit action High School of the basketball Vernon France high school player the air the ball when high through the basket Don Irwin and Earl onkka a of the high school and Stewart of the Alumni hand while the Alunns Bud Meters and Jim Gleason (near est caer of the high school get sci to mix into the play
 The high school tucked that game away 20 l9 and the night Army. Neither has played since both scheduled into action again this weekend.
 The Alumni. playing the town teams Shamrocks have tentative plans for home Although not definite they expect to meet another local Le paks Lobos. al o'clock Saturday evening" The be preceded by o'clock curain-raser between the high school girls and the local Thai. too is still in inc planning stages
 The high school squad will inter.scholasc lion with date Seward this week. The leaves Palmer Wednesday by will play Thursday and Friday evenings.
 Eight men, in addition 10 Coach L. K Gibson and team manager Noel Woods will make the trip. Mr. Gibson has named these players for the Seward trips
 Ray Pul Earl Onkka Don Irwin. Walter Stevens Wayne Bouwens Duane HuneY. Lynn Sandvik and Jim Gleason There possibility that Gleason not get medical clearance for competition Seward Mr. Gibson said he still unprepared in the event Gleason ma trip.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05
Irwin, Edgar Go To Washington

Don Irwin, director of Alaskan experiment stations, and A. D. Edgar, agricultural engineer, left the Valley this week, en route to Washington, D. c. MT. Irwin expects to be gone about three weeks. MT. Edgar does not plan to return.
 They travelled south by way of Petersburg, where MT. Edgar will remain for a time. He is drafting plans for added housing at the Petersburg fur farm.
 MT. Irwin said he planned to be in Washington only a short time. He will return to the Val ley by way of the west coast. He plans to visit in Michigan to inspect the Red Dane cattle breeding experiment there, and to confer with J. H. Christ and Walter A. Duffy on the west coast. MT. Christ is regional di- rector of Farm Home Adminis- tration for that area.
 Mrs. Kay Hamby will be in charge of experiment station work during MT. Irwin's absence. It is possible that she will go to Washington, D. c. later this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05
C OF c MEETS WEDNESDAY

The regular luncheon meeting of the Valley Chamber of Com merce will be held next We'd nesday noon. The group will re- turn to it's meeting place in the basement of St. Johns Lutheran Church. Members of the Luther an Ladies Aid are in charge of
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05
TO MARRY SOON

Miss Viola Fristedt and John Valentine, missionaries stationed at the El-Nathan Home, filed ap- plication for marriage license last week. Date of the coming
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05
Two New Lines Will CareFor City Of 4,000

1ne lnuIIleQ DldSCS Wn1Cn shook Palmer Friday were the last big boom in the two-year ex- penditure of $95, ,O0O for Palmer sewers. Construction work on two lines is all but complete now, with a small crew of work men engaged in final pipe-lay- ing in the vicinity of the Matan- uska hotel.
 An outfall sewer, measuring 12,40O feet in length, has re- placed the inadequate colonist- constructed septic tank which served Palmer until only recent ly. The new line, which serves the area east of the railroad, drains sewage to the Matanuska river.
 The total cost of that one line, according to A. H. Curtis, en- gineer in charge, was $55, 1000.
 A second sewer line. built by the Alaska Reconstruction and Rehabilitation Corp. serves the area on inc west side of the railroad. This sewer is 5000 feet in length. and drains 10 inc outfall sewer.
 Cost of the second line, borne by the ARRC alone, was $4O,OOO. The line serving the Coop area was the joint project of the Co., op and the ARRC.
 Ten businesses already have hooked up to the second line, according to MT. Curtis, although it is still unfinished. The new lines have been constructed with an eye on Palmer's possible flu ture growth, for MT. Curtis said the outfall was designed to care for city of 4,000 population.
 Work was extremely slow and costly because of the need for so much blasting. the en- gineer stated. Bedrock had 10 be blasted away in many spots. in order 10 excavate trenches in which 10 lay sewer pipes.
 In addition to the two new sewer lines, the ARRC also has nearly finished construction of an additional 2,OOO feet of six inch water mains. The water line, complete with hydrants, will serve the business area of Palm CT.
 When work on the water main is finished, Palmer will have five new hydrants for added fire protection.
 No further expansion in either sewer or water mains is planned ali this lime. according 10 MT. Curtis. The engineer left Palmer last Saturday 10 go Outside.
 He was bound for Pearsall, Tex, and his present plans are mot to come back" he said. However, he added that he was retaining ownership of his farm here, in the event he changed his mind.
 Prior to his two-year job of ditch-digging for the ARRC, MT. Curtis was city engineer and tax assessor in Anchorage. He has been in the territory for seven
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-05

The consumers coop would consist of the power house, store, garage, warehouse, staff houses,
 Continued on page A
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-29

There are about CSC, 900 building
fires every year in the L. S. a
dwelling fire occurs once every 80
seconds.