davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
After Sweeping
Tourney. Runs Into
Rough Final Match

City Champion Ralph
HartenStine defended his
title yesterday on County
Beach and gained a leg on
the big John M. Spottswood
Cup by a 20, 60, 60 tri-
umph over Commander Joe
Watson.
Spottswood presented the
trophy to the victor as the
cameras clicked and Com
missioner Gerald Saund-
ers commended both play
ers and the Tournament
Committee on a Champion
ship we'll established.
In the morning Commander
Watson concluded his long semi
final with former champion Peter
Varela by winning the second and
the third games after Peter had
won the opener to tie SIS. Peter
held two game points in the sec
ond game before saecumbing
Scores 60, 40, rs.
When the two principles walked
into the enclosure at 400, the
area, near and far, was alive with
fans, automobiles, chairs, and
more automobiles. The police were
on hand to clear the beach road
time and again of cars unable to
get closer to the event.
AS Coach Van moved behind
the loudspeaker, Watson won the
toss, chose service, and Harten-
slime elected to start against the
wind on the Laird Avenue side.
The wind was, throughout, third
player on court. but gentler than
in the last three Watson Varela
games. The sun came through the
kind of thin haze that BODIED no
good
The count ran 70 deaee in this
opening game and then advantage
for Hartenstine, but Ralph was
tight as bongo drum and could
MT fire a decisive shot. Watson
captured il with beautiful deep
eroSs-court drives off both fore
hand and backhand that gave a
foretaste OF things TO come After
change of courts ION every odd
game, Ralph hit his flat cannon
balls--his only one of the match
10 the center of Watson's body
and carried at love for ii, The
Commander again held serve
from deuce in the third game with
his forehand ankling into both
sides and getting the upper hand
Of Ralph's retrieves. Fartenstine
eoantered for % from 30-all.
The fifth game saw the Watson
serve at its finest for the first
time. On the ocean side with the
wind scooting in behind him, he
slid his fast sliced delivery into
Ralph's extreme backhand and
they flew off the concrete like
angry wasps TO force the champ
ion far over on the mari for the
return. The Commander then
punched his forehand into the OPP
poslte side to carry the game from
40~15. In fun cry, he got solidly
behind Ralph's alternating spins
and crashed through TO a Az lead
as the Navy fans seated on the
center court broke into cheers. Ii
was evident that HartenStine had
no intention of putting real pace
on the ball. His strategy consisted
of following deep lobS with chops
upcourt in an attempt To sap stam-
ina. The plan might have Jared
better in this set had all of the
loops stayed IN. A few floated be =
yond the baseline for irretrievable
point Losses : tie fasles b. make,
aatd a game bsislf III ths evesitil'
game on Watson's serve and one
chance was all the Commander al
l6tted him The Navy ace drove
him from pillar TO post to take
the game ard move to So. On
service Ralph stayed afloat into
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

Early American coionists
found the Indians playing dice
like game theat became known
as ''hubbuhn. because of the
shouts Of hub hub-hubs that sc-
conpanied il,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Holiday To Mark
West German
Republic Founding

BONN P The birth of The
West German Republic wiz be
. national holiday in the future.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

deuce when Watson came 10 the
net, smashed one lob for set point
and came in again to volley
razor-sharp crosse court TO seize
the first set al 60.
As the second set got under
way it was Watson who appeared
the fresher He had forced the
champion TO run miles from side
to side, Ralph paused at the net
to DOM q dampened fishing hat
and apply a wrist band to stop
perspiration. The Commander had
his exertions too in pursuit of
those wicked upcourt chops ana
the toll of these was soon to ap-
/ peaar.
Watson 81 once lost service
| from Is in the first game as Ralph
fed an endless array Of chops and
deep no-pacers Hartenstine went
to 30 and then 80 with ease as
the Commanders energies went
out. He was forcing the Navy ace
TO generate all of the pace--a
stamina consumer Bitsy Grant be-
came famous with a decade ago.
And those loops now almost new
eF went Out. Games ran swiftly to
40, so, and so second set for
Hartenstine.
Scorekeeper Earl Yates tabula-
tons of the second rout show
Hartenstine with 25 points with
10 for Watson, whereas the first
set totals gave Watson 30 and
Hartenstine IS.
The champion gulped salt tab
let's during internission, changed
TO fresh T-shirt and bounced
up and down on the haseliue to
convince himself and any one in
terested of his remaing resour-
ces. The Commander, serving a.
gainst the wind, at onece took
away some of the bounce by car
oming his first slice into the ex~
IRENE backhand corner to move
out in front 10 from 30-all. These
serves were angled so sharply that
Hartenstine had either to take
them early. risking nliscue. or
run Ear out beyond the court and
so place himself out of play.
Sssft cRsRse s Rslghjheia
&ithsloss spne B6int, 10 ll3songhl
his first service was going awry.
Watson again held firm on serve
II TIE Third To -fgsd I'll after
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
8 TC9lT cb4faKe bg5F RPIplaaheid,
skithyloss @spne B6int,s d tl}songhi

his first service was going awry.
Watson again held firm on serve
III TIE Third To lead I'll after
Ralph belted a loose volley ON his
game point over the baseline, The
champion was seeking the net
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

K. H, T.
Cardinals o03 600 a. 3 4 6
Eagles 430 GOO x 4 i
Rhodes ana Strowman. Cole
man and 0dum.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Game

Haften and EDWARDS. Garrison
and Mccullough,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Second Came

Klippstein, Leonard and Owen;
Dickson. Law and Garagiola,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

FRS. Game
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

Chambers and ID. Rice; Raffens-
berger, Erautt, Byerly, Perkow-
ski and Howell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

! Wynn and Hogan: Judson. Dob
son, Dorish and Shelly, Mast
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20
Second Game

Brazle and Scheffing; Fox, Per-
kowski and Howell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE
R Fl E
First Game
Cleveland - 4 S O.
Chicago .-.--,--,- 0 z l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

ruos name comes from q native
phrase meaning .dani 1aoW''
given in reply to the white men
who asked the name of the
strange animal
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

Cain. Trout and Swift, Gins
berg; Pillette, Suchecki and Loll-
ar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

Xxx w a. 1870 - JekA N
SkAsssl e, 4
Beartien and Swfft; Gsrversafsd
Bats.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

Stobbs. Scarborough and Rob-
inson; Porterfield, Haynes. Fer
rick and Guerra.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-08-20

Branca, Podbielan, Haugstad,
Palica and Carnpanella; Spain
and ST. Claire.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-06-02
II dit or Ia I $
Prince Hall Masons

-eses-cb separ,meni. esii-
- - cos, $4,000 a year.
..n ~ nrovided for tn G
N.Acp bv prinoe Hall Masons
.s.,,-- .he Conference OF
500 Meters 81 P-inee Hal
49, A,~er.cs AZ Denver.
~
T1e ceS.slo7 IVES announces
- :1c three dsy eof'eFs nee g
lssH1 NAf.sss sep esea' 's
'aies p fs'n1 na''
Grs11 -cdees opesaie. Fliref
-. s2eaEeT w8s -fsoc1 'iS'
.s speo.4l Se~'se4 '77 ne
AA~T
A-,cs l-- ~'s@9 ''4
CS-@Aci''a No "as
s.ec.e~ Is rseslSea; g tne ~on'
'e5en-e e SARA sa.'e' an
aeur9eS ne se;.oa q ne oia'N-
H'ss;e's IN ne 'o'.o~'ns s'sis
T'e1s;
~Sn'4Aueo pso9Fess ~ '"e
e4so FAee : PENS I'o0NeI ~
lose sense o sS~''iy' ne's
ese too many Nesfoes ~h0
eem e ieei maj We nave wen
sa7ush VieioFies ever o'Sef''l''
Ta:ion end seSreSehon ana
ia; y IS iine 70 lake resi-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
FIRE DEPARTMENT BOYS START DRIVE, PARK, FURNITURE

To raise funds for repairs to the ball grounds and new furniture and fixtures for the firemen's quarters in the new City Hall, the Juneau Volunteer Fire Department is conducting a drive which will end June 10. A 1851 Mercury Sport Sedan will be awarded at the Ball Park on that date to the holder of certain pasteboard. Tickets may be obtained from any fireman and at several business houses in the city.
 The department has sole respon- sibility of maintenance and upkeep of the baseball park where consid- erable repairs are required. Mem- bers contribute all tie labor, the only expenditures being for mat erial and supplies.
 Furniture and fixtures not pro- vided from city funds will be needed in the departments living quarters in the new city hall. To assure maximum efficiency at fire calls, it is necessary that several members have residence in the building where the fire equipment is located.
 It is hoped that this opportunity to assist the department in it's
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
MINERVA BUTLER TO
 TALK, ALA5kA P0TTERS

An interesting program is prom ised for the last business meeting of the year of the Alaska Potter? when Mrs. Minerva Butler w1n aGr dress the club. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Flor ence Holmquist, 633 Gold Street Wednesday evening at 800.
 Mrs. Butler has worked in cer- amics for the past 20 years and has taught in her own studio in Salt Lake City for three years. She has specialized in figurines and fine porcelains. She will tell the club about teaching methods in studios and schools in the States, and how the small galleries and shops func- tion. Anyone interested is invited to attend
 It is requested that anyone who has any simple one or two-piece molds bring them to the meeting if they would not mind loaning them for Cub Scout work for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
DIR. WHITEHEAD LEAVING FOR SEATTLE; TO ATTEND
 ASSOCIATION MEETING

Dr. w. M. Whitehead is leaving today for Seattle to attend the an- nual meeting of the Pacific North west Obstetrical and Genealogical Association of which he is a char ter member. The meeting will be held at the Olympic Hotel. Guest speaker will be Dr. Edward Schu- mann, professor oS obstetrics at the University of Pennsylvania.
 Dr. Whitehead is accompanied by his wife and they will return on May l by Pan American Airways
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
FLOWERS LIKE REAL ARE
 MADE HERE BY JUNEAU GIRL

The talent cf Mrs T Paul Crock is the inspiration of new indus try in Juneau
 Mrs. Crock, Juneau girl, daugh- ter of Leo M. Jones, Sr., makes flowers of paper that look so real they could fool a florist. They
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

Red Cross, Box 231, Juneau" is the appeal made by local committee men. Juneau is definite part of this large worldwide organization of Red Cross activity and we must hold up our local support to this endeayor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
GOAL, JUNEAU CHAPTER
 OF RED GROSS, SHORT

The local chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross has not met it's goal for the 1851 campaign. Many services locally will have to be curtailed and some eliminated un- less more funds are received at the local office.
 'If you hcve not made your con- tribution, will you enclose it in an envelope and mail it to American
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
MRS. DALZIEL SOUTH

Mrs. Dick Dalziel has flown to Seattle via Pan American for a months visit with relatives and friends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

even smell real, for she perfumes them properly so that a rose is a rose.
 Mrs. Crock is a radio telephone dispatcher for the Farwest Cab Co.,, on the right shift, and her work leaves Mary Ann time to make her lovely flowers a. home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

work and a chance to own a fine new automobile will meet with the approval of the public.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
LETTER OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends who helped us in our bereavement in the passing of Mrs. Jimmie Fox. We especially thank the Douglas and Juneau Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood, and those who sent flowers.
 Signed: Jimmie Fox
 William Jack
 Alice Kong
 Mary Nelson.
 792-1t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
c. D. LIEBHART HERE

O. D. Liebhart, of the National Cash Register Co.,, with headquar- ters at Anchorage, is stopping at the Baranof hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

See the g h. p. Johnson at War ner's. !91-4t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

tended to flow where they most needed by the national economy; whether to build the railroads of growing nation to help government protect the country in time of The kind of investments the New York Life made during the past decade will illus trate this role as dramatically anything can.
 Msated article n the Annual Report on he changing patterns of nuesting during the past ten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

forces that threaten to undermine economy And SUD- port them vigorously when they do what right wheH it is unpopular.
 3. Don't buy what don't need; what have spar
 ngy In both this will reduce the demand for goods 4. Pay higher taxes ungrudgngy is better to pay stiff taxes and check imitation than to enjoy the deluson of exaggerated income and reckon later with damaged economy.
 S. Increase savings Money put into life insurance gov savings bonds and other forms of saving, helps to check infation.'
 From the Letter o,ods signed 6y George L. Hvison Charnan o the Bodyd, and Deueeux C. Josepht President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
HAVE YOU LOOKED IN YOUR MEDICINE CHEST LArELY7

lifts anything like the average family's, it's well-stocked with sundry specifics for last years ailments pills and pallia- tives, syrups, salves and potions, lozen- ges and capsules and the extra key oo the garage. But where is that roll of ster- ile gauge? Adhesive tape? Antiseptic?" "When Accidents Happen" containing check list of fessential rstaid suppleso serious emergencies
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24

EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
WHAT GOVERNMENT SHOULD DO:

# WHAT GOVERNMENT SHOULD DO:
 Fst of a it is imperative that nonessentia expenditures whether for civilian military should be reduced the bone Taxes should be increased place the defense program far possible go basis Monetary and economic controls should be installed to combat natonary increase in the money supply and to restrict wage and price increases lest the financial effect of |# other measures be nullied,
 eff expenses expanded too far will not be possible, A without great damage to economy to operate basis Deficits therefore, have to be financed through issues of securities by the government Such securities should be issued and at rates of interest that will encourage their sale private investors and not to banks The sale of securities to banks tends to increase the supply of money and therefore nlaonary WHAT INDIVIDUALS SHOULD DO:
 % Recognize that there cannot be either magical avoidance 1 or effortless solution Qf the problems we face
 2. Urge representatives in government to fight the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
1M1Mq Mmam Mmg

doing to give hope and security to somebody place. The Annual Report contains several reae stores showing how-thanks to the efforts of skilled agent
 insurance helping folks today in neghborhoods like yous
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-04-24
MMe M@ Mvwk. .nNa MMu

ssEvery working day in 1850 the New York Life in- vested average of $3 700 OOO Part of this new
 money, coming chiefly from premium payments we received from policyholders Part of it came from the repayment sale of investments already owned, and from earnings Investments
 Income from investments contributes materially to- ward building up the that make it possible for to meet promises to poicyholders when they fall due It s also substantial factor in reducing the total cost of life insurance.
 "At the same time such investments serve broader purpose. For more than hundred years of American history the funds invested by the New York Life have made for more secure nation and better living for all the people Through peace and these funds have
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

ment compensation since the
hiring of two investigators to
probe into the alleged collabora-
ton of police and gamesters.
Gambling joints and lottery
operations have folded like a
country valise and Rampant
street, Rialto of the carefree, is
as deserted as a cemetery at mid
night.
The vendors, classified as
Clerical" pay social security and
possess every right to seek I'M
employment compensation, but If
their employers have failed to pro-
vide their share of the bargain,
then there'll be no dice for the
vendors.
Monty, skin, and pit-a-pair
have been ruled out. Other games
are permissible provided the club
has a charter.
POLICE RAIDS
During the past week police
raids have been numerous, with
everybody going on the arrival of
the wagon.
Negro small businesses through
the city have been hard-hit, with
more than $4,000 suddenly taken
out of circulation. Vendors, most
of whom live only for today, feel
the pinch severely and are long
ing for the day to come August
81, when their suspense will be-
come mitigated.
$40, 600, 900 BUSINESS
II is estimated that approxi-
mately $50 million is gobbled up
here annually through lottery OPP
erations, most of which Is sent
North to heads Of gambling syn
dicates. Very few Negro vendors
are employed by White-owned
companies. But most of the
White-owned companies are 10
Gated in densely populated Negro
areas.
The city commission failed here
last week to pass an ordinance
which would have resulted in
vendors sent to jail for repeated
violations. Negroes would have
suffered most from such an ordi-
nance had it passed.
However, the mayor, absent
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

THE TAN TICKER TAPE: Like
I said, the Big Town put its best
foot forward and rendered the
returning 'conquering hero a
welcome that was outa h i S
world. Sugar Ray Robinson
(ticker tape m ;all) was brought
to tears when HizZoner Impelit-
terri put on the ritz for the best
of the leather puShers That's
one good feature about my town.
You don't necessarily have to be
a consistent winner, a top kick, to
get the royal red carpet - but,
when you're like the Ray Robin
sons. the Douglas MacArthurs,
and the Joe Louis and every
body that's somebody knows that
with the breaks you'll come
through Father Knickerbocker
really opens up his heart to you
There's nothing hard-hearted
about New Workers. This town
never forgets its heroes and there
are millions just waiting for
Brown Bomber Joe to come
bouncing back.
This here teller Arnett Cobb.
he's sumpin'. Mr.. Saxology they
have tagged him. He celebrated
his birthday at the Birdland
where he's a hootin' sax tootin'
son of a gun! I caught him last
night and says to Baby, "That's
guy Arnett, he plays a helluva
sax" Baby agrees with me. So we
sit back and drink beer. It's a
hot night and the joints jumpin'
Bill Chase, Gloria Harding,
Victor Lloyd, Margie Barbour,
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

this Jackie Robinson is my kind
OF q hallplayer. And if the Yam
KEGS haven't found a player as
good as Jackie, remember his
kind doesn't come in pairs. Sure,
/ see your point. And if the
Yankees don't get a Cullud player
next season you can tell Dan
Topping and the rest of 'em for
me, father-grab 'em. mean that
little thing" This guy orders up
round of drinks. I look at the
scoreboard and see where the
Brooks are losing, but it isn't
healthy to crack about dem Buns
now. After thanking this bird for
the drink of Schenley l cut out
Johnny Strickland'S better
company for me at the 1921.
Johnny and myself are old cron-
les. He's a great guy this Strick
later at the Brown Bomber /
have gabfest with Bowman {.
At Chicks Camille Lind and few
of the girls talk up old time. Here
I learn that my boy Cliff Steven
son is ill. Down the line someone
informs me that Dick Wheaton is
ailing at Harlem Hospital. What
goes? Isn't there any good news
tonight??? A while later at
Patsy's (where they cater to the
Projects) over on 5th Ave. at
135th st. Bert Kenny is host. Now
I figures this guy is set to give
that neighborhood " a taste of the
Harlem that was" The crowd is
a goodly gathering, a jovial lot
And at the Baby Grand where
Willie Bryant and Ray Carroll do
their disc, jockey stint, the talk
is about Josephine Baker. "Too
bad her tour was cut Short" my
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
NC. Approves Funds
To Build Ph.D. Studies

ton had the support of trustees or
both state institutions.
Trustees at the University or
North Carolina supported the
measure in hopes that it would
reduce the number Of Negroes
seeking admission to their uni
versity.
The university had previously
voted to admit heroes to its
graduate schools where courses
are not offered in state support
ed schools for colored people.
However, it decided to urge
North Carolina college to expand
its graduate training program.
Negro educators at North Caro-
lima college first said that an ex-
pansion would not be feasible at
this time. They said that efforts
should first be made to strength
en- the undergraduate program
before attempting to offer grad
uate work leading toward the
doctors degree.
The University of North Caro-
lima had admitted several Ne
groes to its law school and the
application of one colored per-
son has been approved for the
medical school.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

RALEIGH, NC. - CAMP -
The North Carolina Council of
State last week approved an APP
preparation which would enable
North Carolina college to offer
work leading to a Doctor of Phi
losophy degree in education.
The sum of 1911, 200 was APP
proved after officials had DELHI
Grated for two days. Designed to
offer comparable graduate edu-
cational opportunities as that of
fered at the White university of
North Carolina, the appropria-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

boy Willie says. At the same time
he reminds me about his boat
ride this Satiddy. If it's any where
near as swell as the MACS that's
oke by me. Getting back to 10 the
fabulous one. She set the pace,
the style and the Race right.
There are few who can sit at the
same table with her - If you
know what what l mean Bon
soir, Ma Cheri! Wedding con-
oats to my niece Winton ODell
Yates and Alexander Harris Wade
of Boston, on their nuptialS.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

Uptown the next night some
jerk tells me that he's layin' to
/ that the Yankees don't come
through with the AL pennant. I
ducks this punk because it occurs
to me that he's itchin' for an ar
gument. And in nothin' flat he
quips, "That million dollar ball
club is so un-American it isn't
funny. They'd give their hide to
have a Dolby or a Campanella in
stead of one of those crippled
Bronx buns. Il thought he said
Bronx Bombs, but as usual L was
wrong.) This upheavel from
Flatbush inks me no end. Buggin'
me outa this world with his base
ball chatter. So I ups and says to
him, Looks, jerk, If you're for
the Red Sox, the Indians or the
the White Sox, okay. Remember
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18
New Orleans Drive On Lotteries,
Vendors Hits Negro Areas

from the city at the time the bill
was presented, has made it known
that he will re-introduce the bill
on his return.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-08-18

BY JAMES B. LaFOURCHE
NEW ORLEANS - CAMP -
Hundreds of former lottery VEN
doris here are seeking unemploy-