davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-07-06

Sox, 9-5. Paul Lehner singled
with the bases loaded to drive in
two runs, and when Catcher Joe
Upton let the throw home get
away from him, then threw wild
to third, everybody scored. Joe
Ostrowski was the winner and Bill
Wight, the loser. Luke appling hit
a triple and two singles for the
losers.
The second-place st. Louis
Cardinals cut Brooklyn's National
League lead to one game, winning
a 1O-inning 2-1 game from
Chicago while the Philadelphia
Phils whipped the Dodgers, To.
Singles by Red Schoendienst
and Marty Marion, and Stan
Musial's fielder's choice accounted
for the winning run in the 10th.
Musial cut down the potential
tying run in the last half of
the 10th with a fine throw home.
Howie Pollet, who relieved starter
Harry Brecheen in the seventh.
was credited with his 10th victory.
Bob Rush went all the way to bs
charged with his 10th loss for the
Cubs.
Ken Heintzelman. veteran Philly
Southpaw, allowed seven hits IN
racking up his 10th victory and his
fourth straight over the Dodgers.
Joe Hatten was kayoed by . six
run blast in the first inning. Gran
Hammer smacked two doubles and
Bob Blattner homered for the
winners.
| All games were played at night
except the Cubs-Cards game. All
other teams had an off day.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Feerick on SPOT as New Coach of Caps

Auerbach left with a winning
record behind him.
Feerick was appointed coach b!
Owner M. j. Uline in a meeting
yesterday. Bones Mckinney alst
was present. Mckinney, No.
candidate for the job, said last
night he may not be back mex
year as q player.
TITS no reflection on Bob" ex.
planned Bones In his North Caro-.
linian drawl. II didn't think
had a chance, anyway. But Il
I don't have as good a season al
last year-and that was the best
year I ever had lot Of the fan,
might think I'm letting up on thu
job. I'm not saying I won't come
back, but If do. it will be in des.
peration."
Feerick expects all the player,
back from last year and has hi,
eyes on a few newcomers.
Earl Wooten, former Washing.
ton Nat outfielder with Chatta.
nooga, will be offered a contract
According to Bones, who scout.
ed Wooten when the latter wal
playing in the Southern Textile
semipro league. hes a speed
demon. He can run right by
Sailors (Kenny Sailors Of Provi-
dence, considered the fastest mar
in the Basket Ball Association OF
America last year, and make him
look like q bum"
Peter Clark of Mount st. Mary's
Pete Brown, 6-foot 9-inch, 260-
(See FEERICK, Page A-20J
Evening star., 1949-07-06
By the Assoeiatsd Press

SANDWICH, England, July g.
An ugly looking old golf club with
a broken nose kept the United
States Army from having a rep
resentative in the British Open
championship play opening today.
The club in question is respon-
sible for Sergt. Charley Rotar OF
Canton, Ohio, a professional sta
toned in Frankfurt. Germany,
being sidelined as SO challengers
teed off at the Royal st. Georges
course in the 72-hole medal play
tournament.
Charley brought the club with
him from Frankfurt. 1t was
his favorite putter-a handmade,
goosenecked type with an alum
mum head. Rotar used it when he
stroked q respectable 74-76-150
to land among the qualifiers yes
terday.
Two hours later he had smashed
1t against the clubhouse wall.
Beside him, his attractive wife was
in tears. That was just after the
Royal and Ancient Golf Club of
st. Andrews tournament sponsors
informed him he was disqualified
for using an illegal club.
The British golf fathers OBJ
jected to the implement because
If the shaft were extended down
from the gooseneck it would hit
the middle of the head instead OF
the heel.
Club Banned in 1904.
The Royal and Ancient Golf As
soclation banned such clubs after
Walter Travis. an American. used
one to win the amateur cham
pionship over this same course In
1904.
I've been here eight days. u
moaned Retar, "and I've used this
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Washington (night)-
Kinder 60 VS.. Hudson (5-7).
New York at Philadelphia tnighD-
Byrns f6-b VS.. Coleman G-O.
Cleveland at Chicago (nishD-
Detroit at st. Louis (night)-
Trucks U0-6 VS. Drews $3.50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Boston (night)-Branca
Q0-2l VS.. .Bickford 900.
Philadelphia at New York (nighD-
BoroWy G-5) VS.. Koslo (4-2).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (nigh0-
Munger t6-3) VS.. Chesnes (4-3.
Chicago at Cincinnati-Dubiel (3-6
vs. Raffensberger $50
Evening star., 1949-07-06

cago in the playoffs. They tied
with Chicago and Baltimore for
second place behind st. Louis in
the following year and were ousted
by Chicago in a special tie-break-
ing playoff game. Last year they
won the Eastern title and lost to
Minneapolis in the final playoh.
That puts Feerick on the spot.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
|Bu||a and Siranahan
Gard us as Adams
81 PAGES British Golf
By the Assosiotsd Press

/ SANDWICH. England, July g.
Johnny Bulla, Phoenix. Ariz., pro
and Amateur Frank Stranahan Of
Toledo, Ohio, each shot a II to-
day in the first round Of the
British Open golf championship.
They were l under par but 4
strokes off the early pace set by
Jimmy Adams. 38-year-old Scots
man, whose ST was only two above
the record FOR the Royal St.
Georges course set by England's
Henry Cotton when he won the
Open on this layout in 1885.
Adams, runnerup in 1885 and
1898, played with the British
Ryder Cup team which was shell
lacked by the Americans at Port
land, Greg. two years ago.
Locke Among Leaders.
He was off the fairway only
once, on the final hole. and might
have had a Sc If his chip had not
slipped we'll past the cup.
Bobby Locke Of South Africa.
pretournament favorite, finished
among the leaders with a spar
king 50. although he blew himself
to a Z on the 520-yard l4th hole.
Los Angeles Professional Willie
Hunter, third American qualifier
in the tournament and the Oldest
qualifier at 81, started weakly and
had to settle for q first-round rs.
Stranahan, top qualifier among
the amateurs, took . 7 on the
45l-yard par-4 dogleg.
Bulla needed n great recovery
on the home stretch to stay
among the early leaders.
Bulla Slowed by Six.
The wisecracking professional,
who represents the Westmoreland
Country Club of Pittsburgh, Pa,
made his most costly mistake on
the 493-yard seventh hole, where
he took a 6.
But he birdied the 520-yard
18th, longest on the course, when
fine brassie second landed only
4 yards from the pin and
earned him q 4. He also was
one under par with 4 on the
454-yard 18th and he finished the
last three in regulation figures.
Three British professionals. Ken
Bousfield, Ken Adwick and Aus
tralian- born Bill Shrankland. reg
, istered Cos.
The wind which blew briskly
across the sandy seaside links dur
ing yesterdays ANAL qualifying
round had died as the field of 96
survivors opened the medal play
tournament.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Red Sox Star Outshines
Brother to Trip Yonks
By Joe Reichier
Assoeiotsd Press Sports Writer

Although enjoying his best year
in baseball, Dom Di Maggie, the
youngest of the great Di Maggie
clan. has been showed into the
background by the electrifying
comeback of Big Joe.
Nearly all baseball followers
know that Joe has slammed five
home runs since his return to
active competition a week ago.
But few are aware that Dom has
made more hits than any other
American Lacquer and is second
only to Detroit's George Kell in
batting. And there Is no better
fielding center fielder in the
majors.
Dom cracked a home run for
the Boston Red Sox Sunday. but
it went practically unnoticed be-
cause it so happened that his
brother Joe also slammed a round
tripper.
It was the other way around
last night. It was Joe who faded
into the background despite his
double, single and two walks in
four times at bat for the New York
Yankees.
He took a back seat to his kid
brother Dom, who walloped a
home run and triple and scored
two runs to lead the Red Sox to
a 40 triumph over the Yankees
This helped the Red Sox snap an
eight-game losing streak. In ad-
dition, Dom made the fielding play
of the game, coming up with a
brilliant running one-handed
catch of leadof batter Phil Riz-
zuto's bid for a triple in the
eighth. Since two walks followed
Dom's catch definitely saved the
game for Boston.
Tits Average to .332.
Dominick's two blows gave him
SO hits for the season and boosted
his batting average to 1882. Joe
is batting .4l4. but has played in
nine games, compared to 68 fol
Dom.
While Dom was supplying the
fireworks, Maurice Mickey Nc
Dermott, a 20-year-old southpaw
limited the Yankees to four hits to
win his third game since joining
the Red Sox several weeks ago
His only defeat came at the hands
of the Yankees, Sd, in Boston
McDermott famed seven anc
walked eight. He pitched score
less ball after the second inning
Ed Lopat was the loser.
| 1t was Boston's first victory ir
their last six games with the
league leaders and cut the Yam.
KEGS margin over the idle runner
up Philadelphia Athletics to foul
games.
The third-place Cleveland In.
dians advanced to within sis
games of the Yankees, drubbine
the Tigers in Detroit, al. Franl
Papish, making his second star
|for Cleveland. gained his first vic
tory with a scven-hitter. Joe Cor
ldon led q 14-hit attack agains
three Bengal hurlers with two sin
lgles and his 18th home run. HI
drove In three. Dale Mitchell an,
Larry Dolby also cracked thre'
safeties apiece. Mary Grisson
was the loser.
The st. Louis Browns came ul
with six runs in the seventh in
ming to defeat the Chicago White
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Desperate Red Sox
Here Tonight; Hudson
On Mound for Mats
by Burton Howkins

BoSton'S desperate Red SoX
their glitter gone due to recent
gatherings. stagger into Griffith
Stadium tonight for a two-game
series with the Mats. who like
wise aren't being considered pen
nant threats at this point.
Picked by many to win the flag
in preseason polls. the Red Sox
are stumbling along in fifth place
out of binocular range of the
league leading New York Yankees
The Red Sox, who snapped an
eight-game losing streak by beat
ing New York last night. are
trailing the Yankees by II games
and are confronted with the
necessity OF making a big come
back now or forfeiting their pros
pect of landing the flag.
Washington. which has split six
games with Boston. also has to-
bogganed after a refreshing start
The Mats have lost 13 of their
last II games in a plunge deep
into the second division.
Hudson Seeks Sixth Victory.
Sid Hudson, who dropped a 80
decision to the Red Sox the only
time he faced them this season,
will be trying for his sixth vic
tory tonight. The Mats and Red
Sox will clash again tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock instead Of the
customary $50.
Boston considers the Mats a sort
Of junior varsity, since four Wash
ington players served time in the
Red Sox organization. The Mats
second-base combination Of Short
stop Sam Dente and Second Base
man Al Kozar are former Red SoX
.chattels, as are Pitcher Mickey
Harris and Outfielder Sam Mele.
Dente and Kozar, incidentally
hardly may be blamed for Wash
ingtons' slump. Dente has batted
.311 in his last Is games. while
Kozar has moved along at a $40
clip In his last seven games. Both
are hitting far above their 1948
figures, with Dente batting a re-
spectacle .283 and Kozar a toler-
able .272.
Dente Tough to Land.
Dente came to the Mats via the
,.St. Louis Browns, but two years
ago when he was performing with
Louisville the Mats bid for him and
were Stunned. Later, when Sam
shifted to the Red Sox, the Mats
made another offer which was re-
jected. Their pursuit later paid
off when they dispatched Pitcher
Tom Ferrick, Shortstop Johnny
Sullivan and cash to pluck him
from the Browns.
Kogar never moved up to the
parent Red Sox due to the presence
of Bobby Doerr at second base
but when he batted .339 with New
Orleans In 1947 the Mats got On
his trail. They parted with Out
fielder Stan Spence to obtain him
The Boston series will mark the
final appearance Of the Mats here
until July 26. The Mats will shift
to New York for 4 four-game series
starting Friday night. then open a
Western invasion following the
All-Star game at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Chisox Cutcher's Wife
|III, MAY Have Polio
Nv the Asseeje,ed Pfess

ST. LOUIS. July 6.-Don
Wheeler, Chicago White Sox
catcher, left for his home In
Minneapolis last night to be with
his wife. who Is seriously Ill.
Wheeler said he was informed
by the family physician that his
wife may be suffering from polio.
She was taken to the hospital yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

Mississippi River boat gambler than a golf
champion was more or less indifferent as to
what Sam Snead Skip Alexander, Cary Middle
coff, Dutch Harrison and Chick Harbert might
be doing. His own score. 283, would only win
peanuts for Mangrum. anyway He looked dead
beat and Host Pro AL Houghton, who sat down
with him, said so.
I'll say I'm tired Mangrum said. This
is rough business. tournament golf. You were
smart to get out of it years ago, AL"
Know what I'm going to do tomorrow"
said Houghton. IF this tournament doesn't
wind up in tie, I'm going TO 60 fishing in Ches-
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Colts Sign Leonard

BALTIMORE, July 6 (P.-Ths
Baltimore Colts of the All-Amer.
ican Professional Football Confer-
ence have announced the signing
of Jim Leonard, former Notrs
Dame end.
Evening star., 1949-07-06

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal,. 4; Toronto, ia tnninsO.
ssracus., sn j; sian ssitinmo1..s st' o. j
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Epeng pofts Dom Mag Sg His Way Joes Shadow
Win, Lose, or Draw
Sporty Little Hole, No. 19
By FRANCIS STANN

the boys sweating out the last few holes OF
Washington the 4h of July
Georges locker when Lloyd Mangr sauntered
slowly to table and ordered a chicken sandwich.
looks like
Evening star., 1949-07-06

Francis friends boat Right smack IN
the middle of the bay and any boat comes within 800 yards
Ill take shotgun it How about you Lloyd Want to Gomez
Cant" sighed Mangrum. I'm going to Reading and
to Pittsburgh with the other fellows"
You ought to rest" said Houghton
Yes can't I've got keep trying for that $4,000 prize
George May offers to the leading money winner for the year
haven't much chance but I've got to give it the
Tougher Than in Houqhton's Day
Mangrum ordered drink and the
for few IT had three
said and while was home still got roped into weekong
State tournament"
Tough" sympathized Houghton ut wasn't rough when
I touring"
No" said Mangrum cit Why last December
Honolulu to back
to Chicago to Miami to Havana to Chicago to Toledo to Los
Angeles again"
Middecof soaking perspi-
'Whatd you have Doc?" a pro.
Two -Seventy-four" said Cary
Nice" said the pro- Congratulations"
Skip shooting" reminded Mddlecof shak
ing his head He walked his locker and sat down bench
alone the others let him by himself They
know how it is.
Putting Is 50 Percent of Golf
Toney Penna was sitting Wilson,
golf designer Toney had shot another
awess round from tee but his putter wasn't
working You don't win when don't putt he said Right
Dick?" Wilson nodded
How much of the game is puttng'" asked reporter
cent replied Toney. "On the good golf
Treego is 20 cent driving 80 cent
iron and SO cent putting OF course there are conditions
That's right" confirmed Wilson, just new
course in Florida for example course in Florida has to be
all phases of golf but Toney says putting the
main thing"
Mon Says Monkey Can PIoy 1t
What about all these underpar here at Prince
Georges? asked the reporter Half dozen fellows
break par for 70 holes and not win dime"
"Par?" snorted Penna. Par nothing Par is just
number fellows like Wilson think for hole Dick?"
Right" said Wilson. Par nothing, but only it
affects these golfers Take hole building that faces
the for instance You make it 420 call it
hole may deal but from
the breeze and make that T. too The
a f.
q par So
Actually" concluded
little longer club belt To the
makes difference They hit wedge well brassie
Right, Toney?"
Right" Listen, monkey play this
after you the when golf
Evening star., 1949-07-06

Brooklyn at Boston.
Phila. at New York (n)
st L. at Pittsburgh tn)
Chicago at Cinci.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Games Tomorrow.

Boston at Wash, 3.
New York at Phila. tn).
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis IN
Evening star., 1949-07-06
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.
Games To-day.

St. L., 9; Chi, l 10).
phila., :; Br'klyn, . IN.
Only games.
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Games To-day.

Boston at Wash. $50
New York at Phila. IN
Cleveland at Chicago Tn
Detroit at st. Louis IN
Evening star., 1949-07-06
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Boston, 4; N. Y, 2 tn)
Cleve., 8: Detroit, l IN
st. L.. 8. Chicago, 8 tn)
Only games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

i0:00-News. 10:l5-Drifting on a Cloud. 10:30--W Weather report. i0:35-Sign off. THURSDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOOlS
 Sign On 7:00-Dunking with Druxman.
 7:25-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary.
 815-News Headlines.
 8:20-Morning Thought.
 8:25-Weather report. 3:30-Music for Missus. 9:00-Milady's Memo. 9:30-Weather report. 9:35-Airlane Trio. 9:45-YOU AND CHEMISTRY
 CBS. 10:00-News. 10:05-Vocal Varieties. 10:15-Piano Playhouse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

American steel production in l948 was 88,533,729 tons, a peacetime record.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12

10:30-Milady's Memo. II 00-MEET THE MISSUS-CBS 1:30-Listeners Digest. II :45-March Time, II :55-Forecast. 12:00-Salon Serenade. 12:15-News. 12:30-Meet the Band. 1:00-GARY MOORE SHOW
 CBS. 2:0O-FRONT PAGE FEATURES
 CBS. 2.15-Bing Sings. 2:30-Light Classics. 3:00-HOWARD K. SMITH-CBS 3:15-NEWSMAKERS-CBS. 3:30-Parade of Hits. 0-BARNYARD FOLLIES-
 CBS. 4.45-Western Serenade. 5:00-Keynotes by Carle. 5.15-League of Women Voters. 5:30-DANCE MUSIC-C -CBS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-12
Trade Union Kicks
 On Bremen Doinq
 ContratiuraI Work

HOUSTON, Oct 12.-tR-Hous- ton trade unions contend firemen should fight fires and not build houses on their time off.
 The Houston Building Trades Council has asked the Civil Ser vice Commission to stop firemen from working in spare time as car penters and painters.
 Reports were that one group o1 firemen had contracted to build a house.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
CREDIT UNION
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
President. This condition is due
to good management practices. in
Guiding careful loan administra-
tons, audits, and the cooperation
of both the Civilian employees of
the Station and Naval Authori-
ties. A complete financial state
ment for the year 1913 was read
by Francis x. Delaney, Treasur-
er.
The present Board OF Directors
composed of Register, F. x. De-
laney and Carlton F. Smith was
reelected for the year 1949, as
was the Loan Approval Commit
tee with Fernando Camus, chair
man, Thomas Gibson and 0. j.
Sheppard members.
Mrs. Josephine Sawyer was ell
ected to serve with Gretna Nc
Claim and Antonio Martinez as a
Supervisory Board. Mrs. Eliza
beth K. Schneider was compli-
mented on her work as account
ant and assistant treasurer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
ARMY BARRACKS

(Continued From Page Onel
other leg Of the triangle. In
spection by the Navy shows the
buildings to be in good shape, but
will need extensive remodelling
to make them liveable.The work
will be undertaken as soon as
money becomes available.
The first piece of this property
was purchased from Mary P.
Fleming in December of 1888 and
involved the acquisition of 14.79
acres. Further purchases of
property were made from Par
don c. Greene in 1885, James
Webb in June 1887, Euphamie
Maloney in 1897, and the Florida
East Coact Railway in 1921.
Amounts purchased from Mr..
Greene and the Florida East
Coast Railway are not known.
James Webb sold the Army 8
acres, and Euphamie Maloney
sold the Army one-third of an
acre.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28

tContlnded From Page One)
that the union is not contemplate
ing asking for a further increase
in wages, three of which have
been granted during this decade
He explained that, in the face OF
is percent reduction in the
cost of living, it would show a
poor attitude now to ask for
higher wages.
His union is the fourth largest
in the CIO. and among the most
influential of the country.
1t was said that the fall in
prices will affect 100000 General
Motors workers, who have an
agreement with the corporation
for reduction in wages based
on the government index, which
for the last two months has
shown decreases.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
News Notes

Acute rheumatic fever takes
its greatest toll among children
of primary school age.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28

Key West, Fla. Jan. %, 1949
Observation taken at City Office
$50 am, EST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
MANY STATEMENTS

Continued From Page One)
ton. These products are shipped
all over the country.
Small businesses are abundant
and serve an estimated income OF
from $4,000, 10000 to $4,000, 600 a
year which residents put into cir
culation. A fine selection of no.
tells, motels and apartments cater
exclusively to the tourists and use
of easy, fast air service as an in
ducement for visitors from far
away to vacation in Key West. !,
That United States government
maintains a Customs House here
and a weather bureau. Hurricanes
are charted by plane and the
results go all over Florida for the
protection of lives and property.
Exhibits Trevor will submit to
the CAB will include one show
ing the increase in hotel rooms
in Key West from 427 in 1888 to
$500 in l943.
One showing electric con-
sumers in Key West to have been
2,522 in 1886 and 4,619 in 1913.
One showing southbound pas
Senger cars over Overseas High
way to have been 73,003 in 1910
and l04,596 in 1947.
One showing the number of te-
lephones in Key West to have
been 1886 in 1886 and 1850 in
1913. ,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-01-28
Bill Robinson Will Not
BE Here On Saturday
The Weather
FORECAST

FORECAST
Key West g. Vicinity: Cloudy
with showers today and early to-
night; partly cloudy late tonight,
clearing Saturday afternoon and
night Continued mild today,
cooler Saturday. Gentle to mode
rate winds variable today be-
coming moderate to fresh north
erly Saturday.
Florida: Clear to partly cloudy
thru Saturday except scattered
showers in extreme north portion
today. Not quite so warm extreme
north portion tonight and Satur-
day. little change in temperature
elsewhere.
jacksonville Thur The Florida
Straits: Light to moderate south
eaSterly winds extreme south
portion thru Saturday. Moderate
south to southwest winds in north
and central portions becoming
variable Saturday. Clear to part
ly cloudy weather with a few
showers in extreme north portion
tonight.
East Gulf of Mexico: Light to
moderate southeasterly winds in
extreme south portion thru Sat
urday. Moderate south to south
west winds in north ard central
portions becoming variable Sat-
urday. Clear to partly cloudy
weather with a few showers in
extreme north portion today.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.