davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-13
By the Assoeioied Press

CLEVELAND, July 13.-Base-
balls hero today-Friday the 18th
is Allie Reynolds of the Yankees.
who Haunted one Of the games
most cherished superstitions as he
hurled the first no-hitter in his
IL years of professional pitching.
It's long -honored tradition on
the diamond that every one keeps
mum about any possible no-hitter
in the making. But Allie gabbed
about it on the field and in the
dugout and, still kept the Indians
hltless last night in winning 10
on Gene Weddings seventh-in-
ming homer.
Only four Indians got on base
one on an error and three on
walks. The 32-year-old right
handler. a part Cherokee Indian
from Oklahoma, went through the
last II batters to face him l-2-3.
One Bid for Hit.
The only blow off him that
looked like a hit was Sam Chap
mans drive to left field in the
seventh. Hank Bauer raced back
against the screen, raised his glove
and 1t was just a long fly.
Sure. I knew I had a no-hitter
going" the 6-foot. 200-pouno
Reynolds joshed. "I could see the
|scoreboard as we'll as any one else
in the park In the seventh or
the bench. I asked Eddie Lopat:
Think ! can pitch q no-hitter
Eddie?' He just looked at me a, .
|gulped.
Then in the eighth, told Yogi
Berra to stick. with fast balls as
much as possible because I had
a no-hitter going and didn't want
to lose it,"
1t worked all right, too, fol
Allie got two of his four sJrikeouts
in the final inning-Pinchhitte1
Bob Lemon and Second Basenlar
Bob Avila
The third no-hitter IN the
majors this season, Reynolds VIC
tory came just II days after Bot
Feller, his opponent last night
tossed the third no-hitter of his
career from the same mound.
When Feller won that one from
the Detroit Tigers, I'll. in the
opener Of a July double-header
every one was careful not tc
"whammy'' Bob by mentioning
"no-hitter" before it was over
Thousands of radio and television
fans complained afterward that
they had no idea baseball history
was being made.
But Reynolds who, according to
Coach Jim Turner, never worries
and isn't superstitious," not only
talked to his teammates about
having a no-hitter going, but also
Ignored iibes from the stands and
catcalls from the Cleveland bench
Bothered by Mound.
The fans may have thought
Reynolds looked awkward.
"I had trouble with that mound
|all night" he explained. "Yoa
Isee. Bob Feller takes a longer
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Weak Bench Is Biggest Factor
In One-Run Defeats for Mats

threw three wide ones to Verble,
batting for Mickey Harris, Freddie
Hutchinson was summoned to the
mound.
Kell's Stab Hurts.
Hutchinson completed the walk
to Verble, forcing across Michaels.
Dente scored when Kell scooped
up Eddie Yost's grounder and
threw wide to Jerry Priddy at sec
ond base for an error.
Thus the Mats had two runs
across, nobody out and the bases
still were filled when Kell con-
tributed his f1ashy stab of Coan's
smash and threw home to force
Mike Guerra, running for Kluttz.
Irv Noren's fly to Hoot Evers en-
abled Sid Hudson, running for
Verble, to score, but Mickey Ver-
non watched third strike.
With two out in the eighth
Dente and Guerra singled, 1T
Robertson batted for Sandy Con.
suegra and grounded to Priddy.
The Mats stirred up a threat in
the mint, too, when Yost doubled
and Coan popped single to left,
but Noren grounded into double
play. Vernon's single scored Yost.
but Mele flied to Evers for the
game-ending out. ..
Sanford Fails Again.
Fred Sanford gave another dis
NAL performance and was
battered for four runs quickly.
The Tigers slammed him for a
run in the first in ~ Priddy's
double and Kell's single. Evers
opened the second with a homer,
(See MATS, Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Washlngton az Detroit Iy:30 p.m.1-
Porterfield 1-2} vs. Gray f3-91
Beston at echicago-McDermott t5-5)
New York at cieveland-Raschi tl2-e)
vs. Lemon fS-S1
PhiIadsiphia at St. Louis-Fowier t3-4l
- NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Broklyn-Schultz t3-5) VS.
Newcombe t12-4l.
Pitts6ursh 81 philadelphia--Pollet t2-5l
cincihnnass 4 Boston-ror t4-4} vs
SAfkont 7-6).
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Those Were Two Big Ones,'
ONeM Says After Marathon

run like the White Sox means
trouble all the way" Steve grunt-
ed while pulling on his socks in
the wee hours after the lengthy
Comiskey Park rodeo.
Everything went right for the
Red Sox last night. In the
opener. Clyde vollmer belted a
two-run homer in the seventh
and Lou Boudreau belted across
the deciding marker with an
eighth thinning double. A ninth
inning Chicago rally was stified
by Harry Taylor. who relieved Mel
Parnell and checked the White
Sox with two runs after Parnell
had filled the bases with nobody
out.
Williams to Play Soon.
Big Ted Williams was forced
out Of the second game after
pulling a leg muscle in the first
inning. He sat out the rest Of
the Thinning thriller. However
no one in the Boston clubhouse
seemed overly concerned about
Ted's injury. He may have to be
idle for a day or two. but it was
possible that he would be in the
lineup tonight.
| The finale dawdled into the
longest night game in American
League history before Boudrear
romped home from third after
IVollmer's long fly in the top o1
the 18th. It broke the 16-innine
night-game record set by st. Louis
i (See ONEILL, Page A-210
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Griffith Has Choice
For ChondIer's Job,
ButWon't

Clark Griffith has a nominee
for baseball commissioner but he
won't name him.
All the Mats president would
say was he thought the man
selected should not be any one
connected with baseball. He said
the new commissioner must be
some one who will rule with an
Iron hand and not be a puppet. "
"Hls first duty is to the public. F"
Griffith said. HE should have
a legal mind because We have
problems to solve and he should
be a fellow who will tell all the
owners where to get off if they
act or talk out of turn"
Evening star., 1951-07-13

~ Thinning Game Sets Mark;
|CIyde VoIImer Clicks Auoin

opened the inning with a, single
and had gone to third on another
one-bagger by Billy Goodman.
Ellis Kinder pitched q brilliant
relief win, yielding five hits in 10
scoreless innings to gain his fifth
triumph without a setback. The
two victories increased the Red
Sox's streak to eight straight and
is wins in their last 19 games.
On June IA. Boston was in third
place. seven games behind Chicago.
Ted Williams retired early in the
second game due to leg injury.
Saul Rogovin was the unfortu-
nate Chicago loser in the nightcap.
He pitched the entire II innings
and allowed only 10 hits. His own
error a. two-base wild throw.
enabled the Red Sox to tie the
score at A on an unearned run
lin the eighth. The White Sox
had the bases loaded and only one
out in the 18th but failed to score.
Mel Parnell gained credit for
Boston's victory in the first game.
He blanked Chicago through eight
innings but left with nobody out
and the bases loaded in the ninth.
Harry Taylor retired the next
three batters as two runs crossed
the plate on infield outs. 1t was
Parnell's 11th victory. Joe Dob
son, former Red Sox righthander,
was the loser.
Third No-Hitter of Year.
| Reynolds walked three and
famed four to become the first
Yankee pitcher to hurl a no.
hitter since Monte Pearson did it
on August 81, 1888. Oddly enough,
Pearson's victims also were the
Indians. Another oddity is that
Pearson, Reynolds and Woodling.
who hit the game-winning homer,
fSee PACERATJ Dora Ao1N
Evening star., 1951-07-13
By Joe Reichler
Associated Press Sports Writer


A no-hitter by Allie Reynolds of
the New York Yankees and the
surge of the Boston Red Sox into
the American League lead shared
top billing in the baseball world
today.
Reynolds masterpiece was
doubly dramatic. since it came
over Cleveland's Bobby Feller, king
of the no-hit pitchers, with three
to his credit. Feller surrendered
only four hits himself, but one was
a seventh-inning homer by Gene
Woodling, ex-Indian. outfielder.
that gave the Yankees a 10
triumph.
The Red Sox took a full-game
lead over the White Sox by sweep
ing a twilight-night double
header in Chicago, 80 and 5-4.
The Red SoY won the nightcap in
the 17th inning to establish a
league record for a night game.
The PhillieS and Cincinnati Reds
Established a major league mark
|of 10 innings on September
Is, 1850.
The four pennant contenders go
at each other again tonight. In
Chicago, Billy Pierce is scheduled
to pitch for the White Sox against
another lefthander. Maurice Nc
Dermott. while in Cleveland the
Yankees Vic RaSchi will start
against Bob Lemon.
VoIlmer Does It Again.
Outfielder Clyde Vollmer pro-
duced the most telling blow in
each game. He homered with one
on in the seventh inning to snap
Ia scoreless duel in the opener. His
long fly in the 17th scored Lou
Boudreau with the winning run in
the afterpiece. Boudreau had
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Fights Last NIGHT
ev the A.,ocioted Pres,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Rocky Marciano. 1851.
Brockton. Mass. knocked out Rex Layne
1913, Lewiston. Utah 49,
CHARLOTTE, N. C.--Freddie Krueger,
1856 Charlotte, outpointed Billy Brown.
16i, Jacksonville. Fla. t101.
CHESTER, Pa.-Rocky Jones' 175h
Chester, outpointed Billy Sawyer. 1854
Philadelphia tS).
Evening star., 1951-07-13

We know that in the not too distant fu-
ture the hall must make room for Joe Di
Maggie Stan Musial and Ted Williams Pos
sibly also for Jackie Robinson, if his present
standard of play continues. Certainly for Joe
Di Maggie, one of the all-time greats. Di
Maggie Williams and Musial are practically
in the must class.
But their date with destiny waits on
ahead There are several who must be han
died before their time arrives. In this list we
have Harry Heilmann, who died this week,
and Al Simmons, two famous sluggers and two
Evening star., 1951-07-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, July 1SThere seems to be rather Suooen
outburst lately in connection with baseba Hall of Fame 1t
just well that have the spotlight thrown on this famous
hail. time along too forgotten with the
Evening star., 1951-07-13

Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn t2)
St. Louis at New York.
Pittsburgh at Phila.
Evening star., 1951-07-13

tSee BASEBALL, Page A-21.)
Evening star., 1951-07-13
NATIONAL

Results Yesterday
st. L.. 2; New York. o.
B'klyn. 8; Chicago. 3 mi
Phiia.. IL: Pitts. 6 tn).
Cinci. at Boston. rain.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
Old Memories

Ionce asked him what were the
dearest memories he retained of
his long association with the
agency and his answer was: of the
great men and statesmen he had
been privileged to meet and be-
friend. He has an almost religious
adulation for the late Louis Mar
shall, whom he considers the
greatest Jewish leader ever pro-
duced in America. He was a per-
sonal friend of the late Thomas
Masaryk, who once told Landau
in an interview about the Jewish
situation in Germany under Hit
Ter: II have no doubt that in this
fight between the spirit of Pots
dam and the spirit of the Bible,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

the Bible will win" And from
General Jan SHUTS of South
Africa he once carried the mes
sage: "Ten your people not to des-
pair. They survived Hannah, they
will survive Hitler" From Arts
tide BRAND, Frances Minister of
Foreign Affairs in 1882, he once
elected the remark that while six
French governments fell as a re-
suit of the Dreyfus affair it was
unimaginable that Gin Germany
one single government would be
overthrown even if all of the 600,-
900 Jews were to become the tar
get of grave injustice" One of his
closest friends is Herbert Bayard
Swope, whom he virtually
brought to the Jewish scene. His
most cherished personal relation
ship is with Professor Albert Elm
stein, who was the godfather to
Landau's son. Among Landau's
treasures are three poems Elm
stein wrote for his son.
Among the many honors Land
ALL received in his life, he cherish
es most the dinner that was tend
cred him in Israel on the occasion
of the S0th anniversary of the
JTA. Over 800 leading Israeli
personalities attended the func-
ton and hundreds of messages
poured in from all over the world
lauding Landau and the JTA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Highlights Of a Career in The
Anglo Jewish Press
Continued from PAGE 1857

Continued from Page 1857
man of imagination and ideas, and
once he decides upon a course of
action he pursues it with a single
ness of purpose amazing both to
friend and foe.
I once asked Landau what he
considered the most momentous
event in his life and his reply
was: next to Israel it was that
;sleepless night when he became
the architect Of the JTA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-09-28

A modest way of asserting ON
niscience is to have tradition back
up your opinion.
, 1951-05-15

son whose efforts and outlook
meant much, and who will h
remembered because he gave
of the very best he had, and
unselfshly.
, 1951-05-15
My deal Mr.. Editor:

If we would but stop to think,
study and understand, we will
find that rulers of the earth have
tried to dominate and Cypress
their less fortunate brothers down
through the ages, and that men
have suffered and died in an eff
fort to clarity and straighten out
the vexing problems of the
people.
We had a painful example Of
this suffering when we lost the
leadership of the late D. Hamil-
ton Jackson. When we lost the
friendship and courageous man
hood of the late Cornelius Pen
theny, a man to fight and do with
an indomitable will. Yes, when
we now face another great ply
steal and economic castrophe,
labor's right arm has been crush
ed by the sting of death. The Hon.
Ludwig E. Harrigan has, like all
other good and noble men, passed
beyond the scene of action.
But I will say, that Almighty
God is all wise and all just. His
will must be done, and the public
in general will be cloaked in gar
ments of sorrow for a long time
to come.
Respectfully yours,
John Wilfred Benjamin
Candidate for Christiansted
Country District
, 1951-05-15
ELECTION NOTICE

The End elected member for
Christiansted Country District
having resigned his S eat, by
proclamation of the Governor
a special election to fill the un
expired term will be held of
SATURDAY 23rd June, 1851.
In accordance with the cleo
toral law the Registration
Board for Christiansted Coun
try District will meet for new
Registrations on June 9Th
from 8 pm. to 10 pm. and on
June 7th from 4 pm. to 6 pm.
at the Police Court House in
Christiansted.
Nominations will close on
June 8, 1851 at 5 pm. and the
poll will be opened at the Po-
lice Court House Christian
sted from 8 am. to 6 pm. on
Saturday 23rd June, 1851.
The Registration Board
Christiansted Country District
May II, 1851
D. c. Canegata.
Chairman Registration Board
, 1951-05-15
THE WORKERS STAUNCH FRIEND

H WORKERS STAUNCH FRIEND
ANOTHER LABOR leader has passed, When death
snuffed out the life of the Honorable Ludwig E. Harrigan,
which came ~swiftly-more swiftly than could have been ex-
pected-one of the staunchest friends of labor and the work
ing man passed from the scene.
THE INSTANCES when a man of real public spirit, of
unquestioned honesty and loyalty to his people come much
too intrequently. Within a decade these Islands have seen
the passing of a number of the most stalwart characters
whose devotion to service should serve as an inspiration to
all.
AFTER SPENDING over IS years abroad Harrigan re-
turned to his island home. A number of his earlier years had
been spent in Cuba, and Puerto Rico, and many years in New
York, where he held membership and office in a number of
Virgin Islands organizations. He served as vice president of
the Congressional Council under the late Casper Holstein for
a great many years, and in the late twentieS organized the
local branch, which is still a going concern. He was instrumen
tai in organizing the Association of American Virgin Islands
Societies.
BECOMING INTERESTED in labor he took an active
part in the garment workers locals in lower Manhattan, get
ting experience which was brought to bear in the local situa-
ton. AS a worker himself he early saw and realized the need
for cooperation through organized groups, and it was only
in this way that any advantage could be assured the worker
With such a background & attitude, it was little wonder that
he was attracted to the St. Croix Labor Union, which he serv-
ed as president up to the time of his passing. Everyone will
agree that his efforts have shown real progress for the Union
as he leaves it on a much sounder financial basis, with many
obligations met, and a momentum which should make it
much easier for others to carry on.
HARRIGAN WAS not a particularly good politician. In
his zeal to serve he often incurred the ~displeasure of his fell
lowmen in & out of the Council He stood by his convictions,
RI the noint where he would fail To Oh alono with a
movement regardless of its seeming popularity. Yet, his lead
ership met the test to the point where he was returned to the
legislature in 1913 and 1850.
NOT ONLY St. Croix, but the Virgin Islands have lost a
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Adventist Youth Congress Acclaimed for It's Spirit

common dining room at the Ex-
hibition Park. Their lodging and
meals were a contribution from
the, $4,000 fund contributed by
Seventh-Day Adventist young peo-
pies groups in the United States
we learned.
"All services throughout the
congress were conducted in eight
languages. with seven interpreters
translating simultaneously over
|microphones to delegates sitting
in different parts Of the auditori-
um." Mr.. Ferren said. Seldom
has there been a meeting in Eu-
rope so representative of the youth
Iof all countries" he emphasized
"The 26 delegates from the
United States were representative
OF different sections of this coun-
try and from our IL Adventist COL
Ileges we sent young people, who
had characterized themselves by
their leadership. John kim rep
resented this area. In the North
American group were four dele
gates from Canada"
For many of the German young
people it was the first time they
had been out of Germany. They
were so affected by their kind
reception and the generosity OF
the other delegates toward them
Evening star., 1951-09-02
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
,Stsf SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER g.
FREE SHORTHAND LESSON
Jobs Waiting

Famous Speedwriting system - Uses
ABCs. Employs no signs, no symbols,
no machine. Speedwriters making good"
In leading offices and civil service every.
where. Come. observe. speak to our
pupils. 30th yr. Low cost. First lesson
FREE: Attend Day School or Night
School.
Schools In nj jor cities In u. y. and
Canada. Over 100000 Graduates.
NotionoI Placement Service
Evening star., 1951-09-02

that they wept as they took their
departure.
Police Were Impressed.
AS aroutine precautioil, the CHIEF
of the Paris police sent a super
visory squad to the Exhibition
Park each day Of the Adventist
Youth Congress. He finally told
the group in charge, he thought
he would like to bring up his own
son as missionary volunteer, so
impressed was he by the orderly,
well-mannered conduct of all.
"It was most gratifying to have
the press representatives from all
of the countries from which dele
gates came to have the interest
they showed in the advancement
of the Christian ideals I'VE were
advocating" Mr.. Ferren COM
mented. He spoke particularly of
the coverage Of Reuters. Of the
Associated Press, United Press,
international News Service and
the radio and broadcasting serv-
ices Of the French and English
systems. The French newspapers,
LIE Figaro and LIE Monde. carried
many news and feature articles
with pictures and. the English
Illustrated News devoted part of
an issue to the event.
so successful was this Seventh
Day Adventist experiment in hav-
Evening star., 1951-09-02

gress Of Adventist youth, feels
that this aggregation of nearly
5000 missionary volunteers is one
of the greatest antidotes to COM
munism on the positive side to
be brought together in our time,
Paying 10 per cent of their own
expenses they came to the Paris
Exhibition Park by special trains,
air. steamship. chartered buses.
private cars and bicycle brigades.
One boy. rode a bicycle from
Stockholm. Sweden.
Representatives of the 1927 Ad-
ventist churches in Western, Gen.
trail and Southern Europe, aug
mented by delegates from Asia.
Africa, Australia, the United
States, Canada and even from the
Arctic Circle, filled the great hail
of the Porte de Versailles door
of Versailles). The speech OF
welcome was extended by M.
Renard, vice president of the City
Council of Paris, upon behalf OF
the Mayor.
"As they sang together in their
respective languages, with their
spirit of gayety and, above all,
their positive hope of better to-
they were an inSpira-
tional sight and token of the
new supply of spiritual sap that
is still present in this seemingly
weary world of ours" Mr.. Ferren
told me.
To symbolic this hope. a light
ed oak torch was flown from
Switzerland. where the
first Adventist young peoples So
ciety in Europe was founded, to-
the Paris Aerodrome, and from
there was relayed to the speakers
platform by 25 young men of diff
ferent nationalities. 1t represented
the motto of the Adventist youth
of Europe, Arise, enlighten the
world"
In his speech to the delegates,
the Rev. E. w. Dunbar, who heads
the Youth Department of the
General Conference of Seventh
Day AdventiSts in Takoma Park,
told them, "the revival of faith in
God and belief in the brotherhood
of man are the worlds greatest
needs today. and the future Of the
world depends largely upon the
moral and spiritual character Of
you, its present generation.
Service in Eight Languages.
While they were sharing their
experiences, they were housed.
dormitory style. on cots and
shared all of their meals in the
Evening star., 1951-09-02

ing young people work, study and
play together In the larger vision
Iof advancing Christian ideals in
Ievangelizing the world it is the
hope Of the General Conference to
hold similar congresses OF young
people in the other world areas,
possibly in the Far East. he told
me. It takes about two years to
make the arrangements for a con-
vocation.
Among the prized souvenirs Of
the Paris conference at Seventh
Day Adventist Headquarters is the
autographed portrait which Presi-
dent Auriol Of France presented
its leaders following their gift of
"a French Bible to him, shortly
after theiopenin session.
Evening star., 1951-09-02

the spirit, ac-
cording to J. r.
Ferren, director
of the Bureau of
P u b lie Rela-
tionS, General
Conference of
Seventh : day
Adventists, Ia
kona Park.
M r. Ferren,
who has just
returned from
Paris, where he
a t t e n ded the
first fve-day
F,,roOoap Hap
Evening star., 1951-09-02
Personalities and Impressions
By Jessie Font Evons

European young people, though
burdened with the task of restor-
in their war-shattered countries,
are not neglecting the things of
Evening star., 1951-05-22
FondahI Is Appointed
Civil Defense Director

Police Inspector John E. Fon-
dahl today was appointed director
of the District Office of Civil De-
fense. He has held the title of
acting director since last Septem-
ber.
The Commissioners made the
appointment after receiving word
that President Truman yesterday
signed legislation permitting the
veteran policeman to retain his
Police Department seniority while
serving as civil defense director.
He will be sworn in few min
utes before the city heads board
meeting at 10 am. Thursday. The
post pays $4,000 a year.
Inspector Fondahl has served 81
years in the Police Department.
A reserve colonel in the Marines,
he commanded the 5th Marine
Reserve Battalion until it was
called to active duty last July. At
that time, he was relieved of the
command because of his police
duties.
Under the bill, any officer of the
Fire and Police Departments may
serve in civil defense jobs without
losing seniority rights.