davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Hnuti Henry A. Wallace "a
preSidenta zahajeno.

Fresno, Calf. = Byvaly ka-
lifornsky generalnf navladni
Robert w. Kenney zahajil hnu
tt, ably Henry A. Wallace byl
vvbran "a presidentskeho kan
didata demokraticke strany.
Umyslem je zpdsobiti, ably
byvaly mlstopresident a presi-
dent Truman utkali sc primo v
demokratickych primarkach
pristine roku.
Kenny prohlasil, re konven-
ce nen1 hnut1m tTetf strany. Do
dial, nebude-li Wallace nomi-
novan v kalifornskych primar-
zach, re jei Dude podporovati
jake samostatneho kandidata.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Csl. fisk O odmitnuti ucasti CSR
ma paTizske konferenci.

Praha (CTK) Prazsky
fisk uveTejnil zpravu o jedno-
myslnem rozhodnuti vlady,
jimz Sc odvolava podminena
pTihlaSka k 1casti ma par1zske
konferenci We vyrazne 1prav6.
Rude pravo" pfse mimo jine
toto:
"Pro mas je zajiste rozhodu-
|j1cf, abychom v kazde situaci
osvedcili loyalitu ke sym slo-
vanskym spojencGm, z nichz
|zadny Sc paTfzske conference
nezucastnf. Vetsi cast Evropy
Sc conference nez1castnf. Tato
skutecnost nemohla z1stat S
nasl strany bez odezvy. Netvr-
dime, re nemame zajem ma O.
pravdove a dobre m1nene anne
Iricke pomoci, ale zakladn1 jej1
podm1nkou must z1stat nedot-
knutelnost naSi svrchovanosti,
zachovan1 vnitrn1ho Tadu a We
denf takove zahranicn1 politi-
ky, kterou potrebujeme NIT"
"Svobodne slovo" p1Se:
"Z vladnfho usnesen1 je jas
no, re Ceskoslovensko nemen1
svoje stanovisko k hospodarske
STRANGE conference, re vsak W.
vozuje dusledky re zmenene
situace politicke. Jsme staten,
Ijehoz hospodaTska prosperita
zavis1 predevs1m ma zahranie-
MIN obchode a povazovalo pc
pozvani "a svou povinnost uzlt
vsech prostredkG mezinarodni
hospodarske spoluprace a pro
to pozvani prijalo jednomysl-
nym usnesenfm vlady vcetn6
komunistickych ministr1. To
lie dostatecnym dGkazem, re
nemohlo j1t o postoj namlreny
prot nasfm spojencGm SOVIET
skym. Jakmile by vsak nase
1cast byla vykladana jake akt
smefujici prot pTatelstvl Sc
ISovetskym svazem, povazova-
la vlada "a nutne vyvodit z to-
no d1sledky a prizp1sobit sve
Istanovisko stanovisku Sovetske
no svazu a ~ostatn1ch slovan-
skych stat1."
"Pravo lidu" p1se, re csl. Via
da p1vodne dala souhlas k u
|casti v pTedpokladu, re Sc ma
konferenci S Marshallovym pla
mem d1kladne seznam1 a Dude
pax moci uplatnit sve vyhrady
a zvolit dalsi postup. Tim u
kazala nejlepsi Will k soucin-
nosti Sc Zapadem. Pohflchu
Sc vsak CHM dial tim vic ukazu-
je, re conference pafizska Sc
Istala velkym politickym pro-
blemem, a to zejmena potion,
kdyz staty stredn1 a vychodni
Evropy odmftly 1cast. Vyslo
ma jevo, re mali byt feseny ne
ktere probl6my hospodafske,
ktere samozTejme mali i poll
ticky vyznam a to mimo orga-
nisaci Spojenych narod1, &C
ma svdj vlastnf hospodarsky
vybor pro rekonstrukci Evropy
Konference Sc ma tez zabyvat
otazkou hospodaTske vystavby
Nemecka, &C je znamo, re vse-
chny nemecke otazky patti do
competence rady Zahranic-
mich ministr1. To znamena, re
by paTfzska conference mohla
Sc dotykat otazek, o nichz pri-
slusi rozhodovat Sovetskemu
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25

III
Praha (CTK) - Dne 9. Ger
vence pfijela do Moskvy dele
GAGE csl. vlady v cele S predse-
dou Gottwaldem, spolu S mini
stry Masarykem a Drtinou. Te-
hoz dine Sc delegace seSla S
pfedsedou vlady Sovetskeho
svazu Stalinem a ministrem
Molotovem a den ma to s mini
strem zahranicn1ho obchodu
Mikojanem. V rozhovorech,
ktere byly vedeny v srdecnem
a pfatelskem duchu, zabyvali
Sc csl. a sovetstf pfedstavitele
d1lezitymi otazkami zahranic-
nj politiky a zvlaste otazkami,
ktere sc tykaji vztahG mezi
Ceskoslovenskem a Sovetskym
svazem. Tyto rozhovory uka-
zaly naprostou jednotnost.
Zvlastnl pozornost byla veno-
vana hospodarskym otazkam.
Predstavitele obou vlad po-
drobne projednali otazky hos
podafske spoluprace mezi Ces-
koslovenskem a ~Sovetskym sva
zem. Dosli k zaveru, re v bu-
doucnosti Dude nutno rozsffit
hospodarske styky mezi obema
spojeneckymi zememi, ably by
la zarucena nepretrzita a trva-
la vymena zbozi mezi obema
staty v zajmu zajisten1 plneho
splneni hospodarskych plant
obou zemf a pine zamestnano-
sti. ODE vlady uzavrou proto
dohodu o vzajemnych dodav-
kach zbozf ma dobu peti let.
Tato dohoda Dude spoc1vat ma
soustave pevnych kontingentu
zboz1, ktere Sc budou kazdoro-
enc pTedem urcovat dohodou
obou vlad. Konkretnf kontin-
gently pro rok 1913 budou do
iednany jeste pred podpisem
teto dohody. Soucasne budou
stanoveny -pTiblizne kontingen-
ty zbozi, u nehoz je to mono
pro cele obdobf peti let oceka-
vat. Pro pTislusne kontingen-
ty zbozi budou urceny pevne
a kazdorocn1 zpGsob jejich
zmen.
V roce 1913 Sovetsky svaz
doda Ceskoslovensku pTede-
vsim 2OO,O 900 tun psenice, 200,-
900 tun krmnych obilnin a krm
ne kukurice, 10000 tun drasel-
nateho hnojiva, 5000 tun du-
sikateho hnojiva, 10000 tun
bavlny, olejnata semena, hrach
.Icocku, vlnu, zeleznou, manga
novou a chromovou rudu, fe-
mol, fosfaty a pod. Mezi jinym
zboz1m budou Ceskosloven-
skem Sovetskemu svazu doda-
ny kolejnice, lokomotivy a jine
zeleznicnl zar1zen1, potrub1
pro naftovy prGmysl, zarlzenl
pro obuvni a cukern1 prGmysl,
obrabecf stroje, elektromotory,
exkavatove bagry, male elek-
trarny, lokomotivy, chovny do
bytek, cukr, obuv, textiln1 zbo-
II, pfi cemz Sc poclta $ tim, re
lSovetsky svaz zada sve objed-
navky i ma cele smluvn1 obdob1
petit let.
i ODE strany jsou presvedce-
my, re provadenim teto hospo-
daTske spoluprace prispej1 nej-
Ilepe nejen k povznesenf hospo-
darstv1 obou zem1, ale take k
dalslmu rozvoji hospodafske
spoluprace mezi evropskymi
staty a k upevnenf mfru V E.
vrope.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Devet tun borGvek letecky
do Angle.

Prha (CTK) - V techto
dnech odstartovala z Prahy til
nakladnl letadla Sc zvlaStn1
objednavkou dewitt tun borG-
vek pro Anglii. Jedno z leta-
del 81 musilo doletet pro borGv-
ky do Ceskych Budejovic, O.
statni dive byla nalozena v Pra-
re. Touto zasilkou byla zaha-
jena pravidelna letecka dopra-
va bordvek a jahod z Prahy do
Londyna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Ceske sklo ma dobrou povsst.

Praha. - Gen. Teditel Csl.
zavodG sklafskych JOS. Hrnfc-
ko Sc vratil re zajezdu do statu
|Severn1, StTednf a JIM Ameri-
ky. z cetnych rozhovorG zji-
still, re ceske sklo je vsude do
bfe zname, ma vybornou po-
vest a je hledano. Ovsem mu-
SINE - pravil - vzhledem Ike
konkurenci jinych statG zlepsit
sluzbu zakaznik1m, jezto CHI
konkurence je velika. RGzny-
mi ujednanimi S americkym
sklaTskym pr6myslem jsme Ii
skali pTedpoklady pro technic-
Ike zmodernisovan1 nasich skla-
rem a navazali cetne obchodne
politicke styky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
VZpOminka.

Dne %. cervence Dude tomu IA let co odesel ma
vecnost milovany manzel a drahy tatfnek
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Rusove ~nrotestuii.

Widen. - Rusko podala Off
cielnf protest proti dohode Ra-
kouska Sc Spojenymi Staty 0
hospodaTsk6 pomoci Rakousku
a prohlasilo, re dohoda neni
zavaznou pro ruske okupacnl
pasmO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Rita Hayworth v Praze.

Praha (CTK) - Znama
hollywoodska filmova tanecni-
ce a herecka Rita Hayworth Sc
z1castnila ceskoslovenske pre-
miery sveho filmu "Gilda'' v
.Praze. Ia sveho pobytu v &C.
skoslovensku n~avst1vila tez
Karlovy Vary.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Patterson

SekretaT valky Robert P.
Patterson, ktery Sc ma staff Gle
mem Nejvyssfho soudu, vidal
Sc sveho 1Tadu. President Tru-
man okamzite nominoval ma
ieho m1sto Kennetha C. Royal
la, jehoz nominace byla jiz
schvalena senatem.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25

a nyni spankem spravedlivym dFfma svdj vecn5 sen
ma Ceskem Narodnlm HFbtov6.
Stale ma Tebe vzpom1name, drahy obraz Tvui u
stavicne V srdci nasem chovame a V pamatce I've Ute
chu a posilu hledame. Spi klidne a bud uiisten. re We.
vzpomfnkach nasich zfti budes navzdy a re obeti, pra-
ce a snahy Tebou pfineSene = nebyly marne.
PAVLfNA ELZOV manzelka
RANK j. ELI syn
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Fond pro lodstvo podepsan.

President Truman podepsal
pfedlohu, povolujlc1 $3,433,-
O46, 900 ma vydan1 lod,stva We
fiskalnlm rOce 1913.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-07-25
Slovanska Vzajemnost.

NAAOkA0 G&JO1AAAAOoIs
Druha hlavnl idea, kterou
Tyrs a Fugner vstepovali So
kolstvu, je slovanska vzajem-
most. Slovansky raz sokolstv1
byl natolik mohutny, re sokol-
ska myslenka dosla brzy ohla-
SUI j u druhych slovanskych ma
rodG, kde byly tez zakladany
sokolske jednoty a re Sc posle-
re stala jednlm z nejsilnejsfch
pout mezi slovanskymi narody.
Je velkym zadostiucinenfm d.
lu Tyrsovu, re ma pTiklad i jul
goslavstf Sokolove zaujali vel
mi cestne m1sto v radach Tito
Wy armady v boji proti n6mec-
kym okupant1m.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

rected, chose to work both sides
of the street, and as result fell
flat on their faces in the middle.
For a while, "Ivy" looks like
it is going to be a psychological
drama. But at about the halfway
mark-when the boys had run
clean out of ideas-it switches
over to become whodunit.
Soap opera fans will love it.
1t seems there was a young and
beautiful girl married to this guy
who had fallen on such tough
times that he actually had to work
for living. Ivy, played by Joan
Fontaine. who can flutter her eye
lashes, sigh deeply and heave her
adequate bosom with the best
Hollywood has to offer, isn't sat-
isfied with such a husband.
So she cultivates a couple OF
boys ON the side. Even in Eng
land at the turn of the century,
no good could come of such goings-
on.
Eventually, as they say, Ivy's
eye happened to fall upon a jar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Landlord, granted
2 rent boosts,
pickets for more

An optimistic sign of the times
was that carried la ST week by
Floyd Walker, 4340 Oakenwald
av., first landlord to picket the
rent control office at 226 w. Jack
son blvd, in its five year history.
Walker, his wife and two chill
dren, carried signs indicating that
they had waited six months for
action on applications for rent in
creases.
The rent office said, however,
that Walker had been granted in
creases on two apartments in De-
cember, had been denied increase
on third. They said petitions for
increases on two other units filed
in April and May were still pend
ing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Inc appointment by Mayor
Kennedy and the confirmation by
the City council of Rathje-who
has publicly stated his support of
the restrictive covenants" policy
an inability of both
the mayor and the council to un-
derstand the problems and needs
of the Negro people of Chicago"
said the resolution, contending
Negroes have suffered the great
est from overcrowding and cir
cumscribed dwelling areas.
The resolution urged that fur
Their appointments to this "and
similar bodies be guided by prin-
ciples more in consonance with
basic democratic ideals"
The Chicago Area Council COM
mended Alderman William H.
Harvey (2n0, Archibald J. Carey
Jr. (3rdD, Abraham H. Cohan
l4tho, H. L. Brody (39th), and
Benjamin M. Becker (40th).
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
County acts to close nursing homes for AGED

Action was taken last week
which is expected to result in
closing 81 of the rs nursing
homes used by $50 Chicago old
age pensioners.
Admitting the "city authori-
ties are aware that the major
ity of such homes are operat-
ing without license, but no
concerted action has been taken
to close them," Joseph L. Moss,
director of the Cook County
bureau of public welfare, asked
the county board for authority
to notify the city Officially"
that these homes are not Ii
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

the facilities to care for them"
Moss asked the board if eda-
quate facilities would be made
available for old age pension
ers displaced by closed nurs-
ing homes at the county hos
pital, Oak Forest or other pub
lie institutions.
"TheSe institutions are al
ready overcrowded," Moss said,
shut new buildings will have
to be constructed"
Moss request has been re-
ferred to the public service
committee, which meets Aug.
4.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

is the kind of film that proves
that if, as some contend, the aver
age movie audience is only IL
years old = mentally = the Holly
wood producers are only two or
three years old-mentally.
I finally tracked the 'sMacomber
Affair" Joan Bennett and Gregory
Peck, down in the provinces and
can now report that it wasn't
worth the trouble.
Ernest Heminsway's original
short story, ''The Short Happy
Life of Francis Macomber," is a
faulty written, expertly contrived
piece which says more by implica-
ton than it does by direct state
ment. And what it says by impli-
cation is, it seems to me, the CUTS
of the story.
1 was anxious to see if the
movie could pick up those impli-
cations. For the camera is, after
all, the most fluid and adaptable
of art instruments, as almost any
French or Russian film proves;
1t can be as sensitive to nuances
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Jewish war orphans
school opens here

Shearith Yisroel, a project to
bring Jewish orphans to Chicago
from Europe for religious and oc-
cupational training, will begin OPP
erations sometime this month at
1445 Hamlin ave.
The former chief rabbi of a
displaced persons camp in the
British occupation zone in Ger
many, Rabbi Zevi-Hirsh Meisels,
will head the rabbinical college
and trade school.
Fifty students have already ar
rived in this country.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Don't go there

KETCHIKAN, Alaska - FP) -
Warning that there are no Jobs
available in Alaska, the ALL Cen
trail Labor Council here has writ
ten all central labor bodies and
building trades councils in west
ern U. S. to discourage unemploy-
ed workers from going north I'M
less they are going to specific jobs
and have been assured living
quarters.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

cenSed.
Since nost4of the homes are
unable to meet stringent city
construction and fire require
ments, Moss said he had de-
layed this step. He pointed out
that a shortage of such homes
already exists.
3 =
AND" Moss said, "there are
a lot of old people-sick peo-
pie living alone that should
be in nursing homes. With the
growth of population, there are
many more old people today
that need care. But we haven't
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

tor with very stiff English upper
lip, with the rap for this foul
deed.
Now everything is all set for
Ivy to marry a rich publisher,
played by another stiff upper lip
named Herbert Marshall and live
luxuriously ever after.
Enter at this point Inspector
Orphington of Scotland Yard, Sir
Cedric (after-all-a-guy's- -eab
Hardwicke. He knows all about
cherchezing la femmes and the
Johnston office and solves the
crime and saves the young doctor.
Ivy gets her just desserts, too
she falls down an elevator shaft.
When Little Miss Broadway"
shows up at your neighborhood
theater give it wide berth. This
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
- Movie Beat:
=: =; :! i ss5,s %:s

of character and plot as, the novel
or short story.
But you don't get that in the
'Macomber Affair"
STEINBECK YEAR: John Stein
beck is running Howard Fast a
close second in screen popularity.
Lewis Milestone is filming. his
RED Pony at Republic, with Myr-
ma 10y and Robert Mitchum; Lib
erty Films will make his '"Way-
ward Bus and 1.-THE Pearl of
Lopez, made in Mexico from one
one of his short stories, is said
to be tops Steinbeck is cur
rently writing his first stage COM
edy, intended for Paulette God
dafd and Burgess Meredith :.
ODDS AND ENDS: Bing Crosby
has signed to do musical for J.
Arthur Rank in England next year,
Wesley Ruggles directing. He'll
make the transition by playing ga
Yankee at King Arthur's Court"
here first Thirteen members
of Hollywood's famous Actors
Laboratory Theatre appear in
Mark Hellinger's Brute Force"
which Jules Dassin (also of the
Lab directed; Hume Cronyn Sam
Levene, Art S mi t h, Rom n
Bohnen, jeff Corey, Howard Duff
Whit Bissell, James O'Rear,, Will
Lee, Charles McGraw, Ray Teal,
Ken Patterson and Crane Whit
BEAUTIFUL Lena Horne gets
one of the leads in Words and
Music, Metro musical based on
the careers of Rodgers and Hart
+. Jimmy Gleason, currently
in The Bishops Wife, Sam Gold
wynn production, recalls that Gold
wynn first brought him to Holly
wood-as script writer on Wilma
Banky film. Remember? +. John
Huston and Evelyn Keyes have
adopted a 13-year-old Mexican
boy, whom they met while John
was directing The Treasure of the
Sierra Madre on location south of
the border 4. Artur Rubenstein
plays himself playing the piano
in RKO's Counterpart, with Dana
Andrews, Merle Oberon, Ethel
Barrymore and Hoagy Carmichael.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
domination. Ever,

domination Everybody is absolutely free politically"
MAJOR league scouts expected descend
Park Sunday afternoon July 27
baseball will bring players among
tal Jackie Robinsons and Larry Dobys.
Eiser protest signed by including
Marshall Davis the STAR editor has received
Germany asking aid Karl working
me French Zone Of Germany restrictions sending
packages TO his wifes 30
an American charitable society will send
and clothes and provisions" named Will
"andowsk asks help in replacing destroyed clothing
saying TO be always hungry due
nad-buf 1t is even possibly a
proper suit is lacking"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

extent OF making
a fairly passable
melodrama out
of it. But, of
course, everyone
k n ow S turnips
don't have blood.
Chas. Bennett.
W h o di d t h e
script, and Sam
Wood. who pro-
duced and di-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

of poison a
musical crescen-
do. And once her
poor, dear hus-
band was dead,
she solved an
other part of her
problem by man
aging to stick
boyfriend num-
Der one, a strug-
Cling young doc
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
By BOB BENNETT

sIvy" is a sad adaptation of
novel by Marie Belloc Lowndes.
which should never have been
taken from the obscurity into
which time had mercifully showed
it.
Imagination and intelligence
might have saved "Ivy" to the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
WHAT'S DOING

Dukes of Swing" Orchestra and sing
ing star Dorothy Bell, supported BY
radio, stage and screen notables, in
extravaganza, at 3rd Annual Benefit
Dance. by the Youth Council of the
N; A. A: c. p, at Pershing Ball Rooms,
64th and Cottage. Everybody Welcome.
Sat. Eve. July IS. Admission 55c.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

opinion.
record company in OF. is dckering to wax
the Ritz Brothers South Haven routine :.
Red Allen and ]. c. F7iggenbotham back for
a week at the Regal Theatre. They started yester-
Leo A. Lerner, community newspaper publisher
writing from Prague, where he witnessed 3-hour
parade of the Catholic Party, poo-poos all the 'ron
curtain talk back home. He says: ''The facts are
that there are absolutely no evidences of Russian
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
Vets groups raps mayors
appointee to plan commission

commencing the five aldermen who
" Ccago Area Council of the American VC
disapproal of the appointment to the
chicago Plan Commission adopted TODAY
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

Chicago Stars First Anniversary CeIe-
bration, Saturday July 10, 8 P. M.
woodrow Wilson Room, 81 w, Ran
dolph st. Admission Free.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19

IN A CONTEST held in a Newark
theatre. Janet Miller. II. Ridg-
field. N. J., was chosen Miss Pin
UP of New Jersey" She will COM
pete for the national pin-up beau
ty title at a contest of state win
ners TO be held in August.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-07-19
BY PETER WILLIAMS
FROM THE GRAZ

FROM THE GRAPEVINE: Our spies tell that Katharine Hep
burn writing book concerning redbang Hollywood
that Groucho Marx syndcated political
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
TRYING TO PICK
WINNERS OF NEXT
SATURDAYS DERBY
By SID FEEDER

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 20.-R
Practically everyone in Derbytown
today is telling you that Phalanx
is the big horse in Saturday
Kentucky Derby and Faultless is
the horse 20 bet to win the pot.
But Sylvester Veitch, the collegiate
licking young fellow who put the
saddle on Phalanx and therefore
is only the trainer of the Derby
fayorite. has thrown in his vote
against Faultless as the horse his
gentleman from Virginia" has to
worry about. He is scared, he adj
mits, OF Jet Pilot, the Cosmetics
Kid from the barn OF lipstick
princess Elizabeth Arden Graham,
and on Trust, the plumber Earl
St.ce's horse from California.
The hardboots. and the. hard
heads" who are arriving with every
train and bus and plane for Satur-
days scramble and its record eX-
pected 1885, coo crowd, are thinking
about what plain Ben Jones might
do. Plain Ben is Faultless' trainer
and is locking toward his fourth
Derby triumph with the tall son OF
Bull Lead.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
NAT. LEAGUE
HAS RECORD
OF H0MERS
Sixiy-nine Circuit Drives
Made So Far This Sea-
son in Al Games
BY JOE REICHLER

case ciated Pc 'c0-ss writer
Should th .63,aly hcme run
aseious Nau51aI League continue
ywhere nes it present pace,
I'd Fricks - viii easily set a
IIljor League record for four-bag-
in a single season.
not sine The early thirties has
senior circuit nsen so homer
appy. In a. games to date, Ma
t nal League PLAYERS have wallop-
ID IS for TIE distance. a far bet
tr average than their record
Irsaking season OF 1880 when 892
l-cmers were hit. At this rate, the
cid league should top a thousand
when the campaign shuts its doors
sept. %.
IN sharp contrast, the american
League, for years regarded as the
haven for heavy hitters owns only
SO round trippers in as many
games. It's best home run output
was in 1910 when 893 were ham
mered.
With sucn a dearth OF home
runs in the American League, ma
turally the pitchers have had a
holiday Ten hmlers have held
their opponents scoreless in the
junior circuit with Cleveland
Bobby Feller and New York's Allie
Reynolds boasting two shutouts
apiece.
III yesterdays only scheduled
game in the Big Leagues, Detroit's
Dizzy Trout joined the rapidly
growing list of shutout FINGERS by
blanking the Indians in Cleveland
80. The Tiger highlander retired
the side in order in five of the
nine innings and drove in two Of
the three Bengal runs.
Trout rifled a pitch by Red EN-
bree for a home run in the third
inning. His eighth inning single
scored Pat Mullin with one Of the
Two Tiger runs in that frame.
Following yesterdays rest for IA
81 the l6 teams, the majors start
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1947-04-29
Ap SPORTS
ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON

NEW YORK. April 29.-tRE
Larry Doyle, John gMcGraw's cele-
brated second baseman who once
summarized all BASEBALL aspirations
in the words It's great to be
young and a Giant has signed as
coach of the Saranac Lace MaJes-
ties in a small northern New York
LEAGUE Returning to baseball
after some 20 years, Larry agreed
to take on the job at salary
even lower than his big league pa,
81 a year.
In Vermont's northern league,
a famous cradle of big leaguers,
Jake Kline won't be back as man
ager of the champion Bennington
team because Of the summer ses-
sion at Notre Dame. but Mich
igan's Ray Fisher again will man
age Montpelier Barre.
John de Moisey one of Happy
Chambers assistants and form
er U. of Kentucky basketball star,
reports his alma nanny is COM
ing up with a good football team,
too, this year.