davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Totals 80 8 "a 10 Tots

IotaIS 81 II 10 IOtaIS % ~
sFouled out for Carver in ninth.
titled out for Upton in ninth.
3Walked for Ostrowski in seventh.
sRan for Heinrich in seventh.
st. Louis -.------ 100 oil o00-3
New York ------ 020 00011x-4
Runs-Upton, Sieyers, Carver. Mise (2l,
Brown. Mapes. Error-Mapes. Runs
Woodling, Mize. Two-base hits-Garver,
Rizzuto. Home run-Mize. Stolen bases
piaysLArft plays 'I to Upton ton to Art; sievers ST to
Lollar; ]. Coleman to Rizzuto to Mize.
Left on bases-st: Louis, q; New York, 4.
s; Oh ostrowski, /. Struck out-By
carver. 3; by Sanford. 4: BY Ostrowski. /;
BY Ferrick, 1. Hits-Oh Sanford, In
Innings; on Ferrick, o in & innings
Wild pitches-Sanford. Carver. winner
Ferrick (3-4). Loser-Garver (S-9). Time
-2:22. Attendance-22,S24 paid.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
SECOND GAME.
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh

Runs-Waitkus, Ashburn, 0'ConneH s2I'
1aurtaush Mueller ErrorsI,Lep3ss5aa' 3sa MIe- TaS-
eyief I2J, Murtaueh. Rojek. Two-base hits
Sisler, Hammer, Ennis, Roiek. MYrtaugh
Sacrince-Ashburn, Double plays-kiner
!. stosl liurtaush; Castiglions to Roiek to Gas. CAS-
tiglione. Left on bases-Philadelpnia; I2'
pcnsld. .tin6 ti6: Oh Meyer, s; oil Konstanty. .
ID Struck out-By Macdonald, 4; by Meyer;
) Kanstsnty, / In / inning. winning pitcher
Macdonald (4-3). Losing pitcher-Mey-
er (4-10), Time-2:16. Attendanee-ls,-
Evening star., 1950-07-20
PhiIs, 3-2; Pirotes, "a
FIRST GAME.
reals 43 10 SO is Totals 3s SO IL

Tutals 43 10 80 Is Totals 3s 9 SO IL
srlied out for Sisler in ninth inning.
! Ran for Nicholson in eleventh.
ISA. s. tQrounded out for Bell in ninth.
Struck out for Werle in eleventh.
Philadelphia --.----- 600 100 GOO 02-S
1pittsburgh ---- 0O1 900 600 o1--2
p Runs - Ashburn, Caballero. Hammer,
R6jes, Mccullough. Error-O' connell. Runs
batted in-Rojek, Ennis, Hammer ca,
Kiner Two-base hits-Ennis (2). Three
base hits-Mccullough, Ashburn, Nichoi-
son Home run-Hamner. Double plays
Hammer to Watkins; Goliat, Hammer to
Watkins: Hammer to Goliat. Left on bases
outs-By WeTie, 1; BY simmons, 6. Hits
. on Simmons, In 10ts innings; on Kon-
stanty. In q. Hit by pitcher-simmoHns =
. CHelO. winning pitcher-Simmons O2-bl.
% i.osinlg pitcher-Werle t5-7). Time-2:S4
kttendance estimated-1o,300.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Yonks, 1914; Browns, 1-3
FIRST GAME,

Totals 2S 22412 Totals 46 21 81 10
Grounded out for Widmar In sixth.
SINGLED for CVermire In ninth.
Evening star., 1950-07-20
Cubs, II; Braves, 3

Totals 81 IL 24 = Totals sl4 ~ 10
sStruck out for Kerr in eighth
walked for Roy In eighth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
@latk Jan #alks Again
BY Florence Kerrison

erful man whose experiments
were limited by the end of his
life, but whose power still lives
and works through mel"
@Of course. darling. I under
stand. But if you'd talk it over
with Hugh and Mr. McCaFty,
they d help you out Of this mess. "
iGREG was silent moment, and
~ then be said. Mess? I'm not
in any mess. Iris. I'm taking adj
vantage of the chance to make
myself the, most powerful man in
the world. IriS-how would you
like to be Queen of England2 It's
not impossible. How would you
like to be Empress Of the COM
bined countries of the whole
world? That's not impossible
either"
I'D rather be just the wife of
the old Gregor MacTvor.
''Or of Hugh Montgomery? You
can't decisive me, Iris. You've been
in love with him all your lire. You
welcome this. chance to have him
at the castle. with you. You can't
hide it from me.
I'm not trying to- hide anything
from you. But I've asked him to
leave tomorrow. Greg"
And he's going?'t Greg laughed
incredulously.
Thanks to your, efforts-yes!''
He was silent a moment. Eyes,
he said. slowly. Il really believe
Hugh and Steve MoCarty lcilt
leave in the morning You don't
think I'd let them leave alive,
though, do you?. With MeCarty
knowing the secrets of the castle.
and Hugh free to make a secret
rendezvous with you every little
while?Y 49,
listen, Greg, if it's. jealousy
that has turned you against Hugh,
there's no cause. Please listen. to
me and believe me-. You're Ian
most of the time now, SO don't
mean so much to you. But do to
Greg-to the old Greg. He needs
me'and I'm going to stick by him. y
Greg turned ON a wall switch
q. strange thing in a newly dis
covered part of the castle. l real
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

in Alaska. Citizens are flocking
there from every part of our
country in cars, buses, planes,
and boats. Hundreds Of thousands
of people are realizing that the
Keys offer a great abundance Of
what most people come to Florida
fo4; sunshine and warm weather,
shan any other spot in these
United States.
Key West, particularly, is buzz
ing with. new born aetivityl Mo-
tells and Courts are springing up
everywhere. q large hotel is be-
ing built, restaurants, bars and
souvenir stores are crowded at
all hours
One asks, what has suddenly
transformed this historic spot ia
make ii 50 attractive to tourists?''
The answer is that the Key hasn't
changed q bit, its the people
themselves Our spnseeking &.
friends have discovered that one
can find sunshine and warm wea-
ther in Florida without the stigma
of race tracks gambling. night
clubbing. and the high pricea
that have been Id vogue in the
larger cities Of the land Of sun
thine.
They have found that they can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
Key West Receives Favorable
Praise In Forest Park Review

City of Key West and Monroe
County received praiseworthy
comment in the column of Per-
sonal Observations by Claude
Walker in the Forest Park. H.,
Review.
Mr. Walker is president of the
Illinois Press -ociation, and on
his visit to the Island City paid
a courtesy call on The Citizen,
Walkers column follows:
PERSONAL OBSERVATIONS
{ BY Claude Walker
Having asf returned from a
five-day holiday at Key West,
Florida, the southernmost point
Of the United States, / can't help
improvising on the advice given
at the turn of the century by a
famous journalist to young men
seeking careers. 1t was Horace
Greeley who uttered the now
famous words Go West, young
man." l do not hesitate to say go
Key West, young man." However
l would qualify this by saying,
especially if you have a few dols
lars to invest.
This century old Key. terminus
of the 100 mile highway that hops
from Key to Key from Miami, ii
thriving like a gold rush town
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
Chapter 14
AZ Newstea.yrss

Chapter IA
THIS way" said Greg, and
4 followed him, my hand still
on my gun. AS long as ne was. be-
fore me in the pasSageway, l felt
safe.
He stopped before a great oaken
doorway. Greg opened it and We
passed through. found myself In
a square room. around the walls of
which my flash picked out strange
articles of furniture which l could
not at once recognize. and which.
in fact seemed of doubtful utility.
Then the significance of the room
burst upon me. 1t was a typical
medieval torture chamber with
rack and thumbserews and all the
rest of the devilish paraphernalia.
To add to my horror. in corner
of the room lay Iris asleep. As the
light fell across her face she
stirred.
Turn the light off," whispered
Greg. She's waking up. Feeling
better. Iris?"
l heard her voice like that OF
someone half awake. That YOU,
Gregg What happened to me?"
why nothing, darling. You
went to sleep in the library Re-
mamber?"
And I'm still there?"
Where else would you be-"
''Of course" She sighed. I'm so
tired, Greg, So terribly tired
Greg! What are you trying to do
to Hugh? He is going to leave to-
morrow with his friend, and now
they tell me you practically ac-
cused him of killing Malcolm. You
know he didn't"
II don't know any such thing.
my sweet"
He was your friend at school.
Greg, remember? We've known
him for years and years. He wants
to help you"
Help me?"
you know what's happening to
you. don't you? You're giving too
much time to those stories of the
castle. Greg. You're letting Ian
become an obSession-"
I've voluntarily put myself in
to the hands of an extremely pow
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25

lied. Iris blinked in the light,
blinded for an instant. and then
she saw the room and me, and
she screamed. -
Greg nnuttered something under
his breath. and turned out the
light. again. Someone is. eomings"
he whispered. " McC.arty. of course.
| knew he'd follow uS-and he saw
the light and heard IRIS scream
I don't want him in heren
He picked Iris up in his arms
think she must have tainted. He
started out iRto the passage again.
+Call to him, he ordered me over
Ms shoulder. Il Want him 70 fol-
low us. ~ .s+s 81 ~
That your" I called. / heard
McCarty's voice replying and
echoing in the corridor.
Tell him you're all right" Greg
whispered. land give him a fash.
We're all right" I shouted and
flashed my light back at him.
ok" he called. Wait for me-
"Al right" said Greg, then to
me in a whisper, keep the fash
la t4CN JILL w WdAlCQs as. 34GNES
footsteps drew nearer. Now
said Greg softly. back here with
me"
We seemed to be in an alcove OF
the passage. Quiet. SAID Greg irf-
whisper. heard Steve come Hp,
saw the beam Of his fash. =.
Where are your" he called. y
Straight ahead, Greg answered
him. The bewilderng echoes threw
his. voice back and, forth and J
heard Steve hesitate. theu.h went
forward, the uncertain flash beam
wabbling over the anevennesses
in the floor and throwing strange
shadows from the. projections OF
rock from walls and ceiling Across
the -paSsage' was deeper shadow
and Steve approached it without
either of.qs Teaiizing What il really
,Aconae. ahesa!s sealled Greg
and Steve vent forward. threw up
his hands with a shout, and dis
appeared. The hand Of shadow. 4
realized too late to warn him, was
a crevaSse in the rock. heard
turnbling, rolling Sound-and then
a splash.
Go be eentinaedl -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1950-04-25
tTO be eOntinaedl

go to the Keys for kealthfll re-
Taxation. They can sunbathe.
swim. fish or just rest, with max,
imum effect at minimum Of
expense, However like all good
things that are suddenly dis.
covered, the influx of tourists to
the Keys has ofttimes taxed the
capacity. of Motor Courts, hotels
and restaurants. and during the
height,of the season MANY motor
lists have been disappointed upos
arriving at their destination and
not being able to find acc0hnodat-
IONS That is fast being reEnedied
and. venture to say that before
the next season rolls around there
will be food and shelter for al.
most heartily reeo1nInend
winter vacation at any one Of the
twenty on more Keys that dot
the blue and green waters of the
Atlantic Ocean and the Cub of
Mexico between Miami. and Key
West The bus fare from the
Orange city is only 500 round
trip, it's 161 miles if you drive.
and can easily be made IN less
than four hours. AS q hopping
off point for round trip fare Oh
Cuban Airlines, from Key West
is only $4,000, that's with the tax,
From Miami it runs around
$500. a saving of over $500.
plus the fact that you have the
privilege of going over the most
unique highway in the country;
a road literally built on the ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Mats 10 Play Boston May II
In TwiIight.Night Twin Bill
By the Associo,sd Press


CHICAGO, May 15.-The Amer
lean League has announced the
following schedule changes and
dates for playing of postponed
games:
May ~, Boston 1.-TWO games twilight
twilight-night); June go, Philadelphia
1.-TWO games; twilight night; September 10,
New York 1.-TWO games.
May NJ Sn 81. Cleveland Zone same-oDen
date); August 10. Detroit two games);
August IL, Cleveland Zone game-open
date); September s. Cleveland Zone game
open date).
At St. Louis:
May 26. Detroit ttwo games; twilight-
night; July Z. Chicago 1.-TWO Rames; twi-
lignt-night); July 8, Chicago 1.-TWO games;
At Detroit:
July 9. Cleveland two).
August A. et'i Is. St. Loui. ttwo games; tvi-
light-nightl; September s, st. Louis 1.-TWO
games: twilight night.
datel; June 2. Detroit 1.-TWO games: twi-
game-open dste); August IS, Detroit
'0n At f New YoFf: oa'e''
June g. Chicago 1.-TWO games); September
8. Washineton two games).
June 80. New York ttwo games; after
noon and night separate admissions):
August Is, Philadelphia two games; after
noon and night; separate admissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
0'Brien and Genovese
Are Cut Off by Mats
BY q s.aff Correspondent. Of The stor

BOSTON, May 15.-The Mats
have trimmed to the player limit
of Is by sending Infielder George
Genovese to Chattanooga subject
to 24-hours recall, and selling
Outfielder Tom O'Brien to Louis
vile. American Association farm
club of the Boston Red Sox.
O'Brien was with the Mats only
a week, getting one hit in nine
attempts. Genovese broke into
only three games. twice as q
pinch-hitter and once as a run
ner. The Lookouts were eager to
obtain him as a replacement for
Willie Miranda, injured short
stop.
Meanwhile, the Red Sox cut of
two players and added one. COM
pleting their roster at Is.
Bob Gillespie, after pitching
one and a third innings, was re-
turned to the Sacramento Pacific
Coast League club. and Gordon
Mueller was optioned to Louis
vile. Mueller was tried out in
five games and his final test. ap-
parently. was his ninth Inning eff
fort during yesterdays second
game setback by the Mats.
The new Boston player is Jim
Suchecki, right-handed pitcher,
who was recalled from Louisville.
Sucheckel will join the Red Sox
tomorrow in Detroit. He won two
and lost two while with Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Cards 10 Test Loyo|a,
New MD. Champion

Ioyola of Baltimore has been
crowned baseball champion of the
Mason Dixon Conference without
a playoff, but the Greyhounds
must prove their right to the title
to a vastly improved Catholic
University nine here tomorrow
Loyola won the first game be-
tween the two, AS, in II innings,
but c. q. currently owns four
game winning streak.
Two games scheduled here to-
day, American U. at Georgetown
and Randolph Macon at Catholic
u, were Cancelled because of rain.
Loyola won nine straight games
to clinch the Northern Division
title, while Hampden Sydney
swept through seven Southern Di-
vision games without defeat.
Examinations will prevent the
Tigers from meeting Loyola in
the conference divisional playoh,
however, and Commissioner Paul
Mention today awarded the crown
to the Baltimore team.
Loyola's overall record is Is
victories against two defeats. in
Guiding a string of IL wins in
a row.
Maryland was due at Lexing-
ton, Va, today to meet Virginia
Military Institute in the first Of
three-game Southern trip. The
Terps go to Blacksburg tomorrow
to play Virginia Tech. pacemaker
with a 6-1 record in Southern
Conference Northern Division
and return to Lexington Wednes-
day to meet Washington and Lee.
George Washington's big game
of the week comes UP Saturday
against Navy at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
High School Series,
Horossed by Rain,
Postponed Again

Rain washed out today's public
high school baseball series games
which originally had been set back
from Friday because of rain. New
dates for the five games will be
announced later.
Five series games are on the
regular schedule for $3.50 tomor-
row with Bell at Anacostia, Gen.
trail at Wilson, Chamberlain at
Western, Coolidge at Roosevelt and
Tech at Eastern.
One schoolboy game was played
yesterday, with Georgetown Prep
beating DeMatha, 6-1, in a Metro
politan Catholic League tilt at
Georgetown Prep. The victory
moved the Props into first place.
Bill Nolan limited the visitors to
three hits and famed IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

work will enable him to get back
into shape and restore his former
usefulness. Thus far. he has been
able to get into IL games, mostly
as a pinch hitter. and has made
only two hits in 10 times at bat.
AS a member of the st. Louis
Cardinals and the Giants. the
60, 215-pound Georgian, at one
time or another, led the National
League in every phase of smuggling.
Mize led the league in batting
in 1899. he drove in the most
runs in 1910, AZ and Al. He won
the home run crown in 1889 and
40, and tied Ralph Kiner for the
honor in 1947 and '48. He hit
three homers in a game five times,
a record. He reached his homer
peak in 1947 with 81.
He also led the league in dou-
bles, triples, runs scored, total
bases and slugging percentage.
His 11-year homer total is 316
and his lifetime batting mark is
.319.
Mize was sold by the Giants 20
the Yankees last August 20 for
a reported $4,000. With the
Yankees he collected only six
hits in % times at bat for a .261
figure, but won a World Series
game against Brooklyn with a
pinch hit single that drove in
the winning runs.
Martin Bright Prospect.
Pillette, a young Highlander
who toiled for the Yankees and
Newark last year, appeared in
several games as a relief pitcher
this season. His father, Herman
Pillette, once pitched for the
Tigers.
Martin. purchased from Oak
land of the Pacific Coast League,
has made a fine impression on
Manager Casey Stengel. How
ever, with the Yankees well forti-
fed in the infield, it was felt an
other year in the minors, would
help him.
This is the 10th big league sea-
son for Lindell. He Joined the
Yankees in 1912 as a pitcher. but
sore arm caused him to switch
to the outfield the next year. He
batted .242 last year and in seven
games this season was hitting
only 100. Marshall, Is, had a
80 record last year, but has seen
little service thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Martin and PiIIette
Also Go 10 Minors
As DeadIine Nears

NEW YORK, May 15.-The
Yankees disposed Of two veteran
sluggers today. assigning Outfield-
er Johnny Lindell to the st. Louis
Cardinals on waivers and send
ing First Baseman Johnny Mize
to Kansas City.
Two other players were con-
signed to the American Associa-
ton farm club along with Mize.
who was bought by the world
champions last August from the
Giants. They were Pitcher Duane
Pillette and 1nfielder AL Billy
Martin. both of whom were OPP
toned on a 24-hour recall basis.
Mize is leaving Immediately.
Pillette and Martin are accom-
panying the Yankees to st. Louis
and will not move until the We'd
nesday deadline.
Midnight May IT is the dead
line for major league clubs to re-
duce rosters to maximum OF rs.
Marshall Also to Go.
The announcement concerning
Lindell was made in st. Louis by
the Cardinals. They said the So
year-old outf1elder probably would
report to Manager Eddie Dyer in
Brooklyn tomorrow. Earlier the
Yankees Office here said that Lin
dell and Pitcher Clarence Mar
shall would be traded away before
the May II deadline.
Qn Washington. President
Clark Griffith of the Mats said
Lindell's age was the chief con-
sideration of his club in waiv-
ing on Johnny. He said he did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Major Leaders
by the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

cll Ssts,ng- ass Boston. 400; Dolby
Runs-1Di Maggie and Pesky. Boston, "a.
williams. Boston, rs. ''' 800
Hits-Di Maggie, Boston, SO; Stephens,
Boston, "a.
Doubles-zarilla and Stephens, Boston
and Kryhoski. Detroit, &.
Triples-Mapes and Heinrich. New York,
Dillinger, Philadelphia and Doerr, Boston, 4.
Home runs-Williams, Boston, 8; Rosen,
Stolen bases - Adams, CHICAGO and
Dillinger, Philadelphia, 3.
Strikeouts Lemon, Cleveland, %;
McDermott, Boston, "a.
Pitching-Stobbs Boston, 20, 100;
Parnell, Boston, and Houtteman, Detroit,
Al, 500.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting --Musial, st. Louis, .467; sisler
Runs@Jones' Philadelphia, "a; Jethroe
Runs batted in.--Ennis, Philadelphia, 20;
Jones. Philadelphia, %
Hits-a-Jethroe, Boston and Musial, St
Doables;I,Mustal, st. Louis, IL; Robin.
son. Brooklyn. 9.
Triples-Jethroe and Kerr. Boston, 3.
Home runs--Gordon, Boston, 8; Kiner
Pittsburgh and Jones, Philadelphia, Z.
sn sf5ks2 Sssto @Reesrss Philadelphia. 81
~, P,itchins-R1sh,, oCC hhicaso. and werle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
By Joe -ReiehIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

If Stan Musial isn't the greatest
hitter in baseball today, then his
figures are mighty deceptive. At
that, some of his smuggling feats
this season have been almost I'M
believable.
One look at Musial's .467 batting
mark and it is easy to understand
why the Cardinals are in second
place in the National League, only
half a game behind the pace-set-
ting Phillies.
The Cardinal ace smacked a
single, double and triple yesterday
to lead st. Louis to an 81 triumph
over the Cincinnati Reds. He drove
in a run and scored twice.
Musial now has hit safely in all
but two OF the 19 games he's
played. One hitless game can be
discounted because he appeared
only as a pinch hitter. In another
effort, he was stopped by Pitts
burgh's Cliff Chambers on the Sec
ond day of the season.
Red Munger was the Cardinals
winning pitcher yesterday, al
though he nearly blew an early
81 lead. The Reds came back
steadily, leaving the potential ty-
ing and winning runs on the bases
in the ninth inning when AL Brazle
retired Red Stallcup for the last
out. Ken Raffensberger dropped
his fifth game in six decisions.
Hopp Has Field Day.
Johnny Hopp. veteran Pitts
burgh first baseman. enjoyed the
best batting day of his major
league career as the Pirates swept
both ends of a double-header
from the Cubs in Chicago. SIS
and 1879. Hopp collected six hits
in six times at bat in the second
game. He smashed two home
runs, drove in three runs and
scored three times.
In all, the Pirates registered II
hits off six pitchers to win the
second game in a breeze, but it
took a pinch single by Rookie
George Strickland with the bases
loaded in the ninth to pull the
first game out of the fire. Strick-
land drove in the tying and win
ming runs to end a three-game
Pittsburgh losing streak.
The six-game winning streak
of the Phillies went by the boards
when the Giants won 4-3 thriller
in the opener of a double header
in Philadelphia. Successive triples
by Willie Jones and Dick Sisler
had the tying run on third with
only one out in the ninth. Larry
Jansen, however, retired the next
two batters without score.
The Phils came from behind a
6-1 deficit to forge ahead, 81, at
the end of eight innings OF the
nightcap. The game was halted
at this point by the Pennsylvania
curfew law. Under new National
League rules, it will be resumed
from that point on when the