davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-07
By Joe Reiehler
Associated Press Sports Writer

The toast of the baseball world
today is Cliff Chambers, a some
what secluded southpaW pitcher
whose only previous claim to
fame was his ability to throw a
"duster" as expertly as the next.
Chambers made history yeSter-
day when he hurled a no-hit,
no-run game, a feat no other
Pittsburgh pitcher had been able
to accomplish in the city's long
tenure in the National League.
The no-hitter was the first
fashioned in the majors since
Vern Bickford of Boston's Braves
did it against Brooklyn in night
game August IL, 1850. The
Braves were the victims this time
They last went hitless June 18
1947, before Cincinnati's Ewell
Blackwell. Oddly enough, Boston
has been the victim in four of the
leagues last six no-hitters.
Chambers. a big blond elbowel
from Portland, Oreg,, belied hi:
sub-par lifetime won-and-lost
record of 27-31 with a perform
ance reminiscent of a Carl Hub.
bell. He handcuffed the Braves
80, in the second game of s
doubleheader after Warren Spain
had blanked the Pirates, 60, II
the opener.
Strong in Pinches.
Chambers was wild, walking
eight. However, he was deadly
in the clutches as only one Bos-
ton runner reached third. Thai
was when the no-hitter was ir
deepest danger. With two out
Bob Elliott sent q long smash to
right center, but the fleet-footec
Gus Bell made a catch over his
head.
Only one other ball was hit
hard enough to jepardize the no.
hitter. That came in the ninth
when Walker Cooper blasted a
pitch to deepest center. George
Metkovich hauled 1t in near the
390-foot sign.
It's strange, but true, that in s.
years no Pittsburgh pitcher ever
had hurled a National League no.
hit, no-run game. Nick Maddox
Iof the 1907 Pirates pitched a no.
hitter, but Brooklyn scored ir
losing, 2-1.
Frank Allen of the Pittsburgh
Federal League team threw no.
hit. no-run game against st. Louis
20, April "a, 1915. Pittsburgh
had team in both the Fedora
and National Leagues that year
The no-hitter overshadowed s
Evening star., 1951-05-07
By John ChondIer
AaSocioted Press Sports Writer

EN- ROUTE TO NEW YORK
WITH COUNT TURF, May T.
The Kentucky Derby champion il
going home to New York in style
today in a horse Pullman attached
to a 15-car special train full O.
Derby people from the Big Town
Back near the end of the trair
in his roomette is a tall, white.
haired and pink checked youth o.
10 years named George (Slim)
Sulley. He's been around.
You probably never heard Of
him until he brought Jack Amiel'.
Count Turf down to Louisville ir
an airplane nine days before the
Derby, and got him ready to wir
all the marbles in the richest roses
run Of them all.
"Yessir, Count Turf'S right ur
there in the second car back Of
the locomotive" said Slim, who.
kicked around in this racing bust.
ness Sc years. "The horse came
out of the race perfectly. He
couldn't be better"
Protocol Is Unobserved.
The railroad should be more
careful. Count Turf was the No.
horse Saturday at Churchill
Downs. He should be in the frs
car, which contains several of the
horses he whipped. including the
favorite, Battle Morn. None o1
this second-car stuff.
Sulley is the substitute who
came off the bench and saddleo
Count Turf when his regular
trainer, Sol Rutchick, couldn't gel
here for the race.
"That horse will 60 on" he
said in referring to his next ma
Ijor effort. the 100000 Belmont
in June. He wasn't nominated fol
the $4,000 PreaknesS.
"a mile and a half (Belmon
route) will be better than tina
Derby mile and a quarter fol
him. And he was just gallopint
Saturday"
Sulley, who has raced horses il
Just about every State. from Port
land. Oreg., to Florida, and Main
to California. including all tn
bush tracks, turns Count Tur
back to Rutchick today. =
\ Turns Over Responsibility.
"It's up to Sol now. I've dom
my job and he can take it from
here" said Slim.
i He did a job, too. Very fev
men have won a Derby their frs
crack. Very few ever win tn
thing.
i Slim, they never call hin
George. said he has raced il
France. Canada, England, Cub;
and Mexico.
IF some one hollered, George
I'd never even look around"
He was born on Manhattan
but now lives in FlatbuSh with
: sister. He first saw race horse
:. (see COUNT TURF, Page Ais.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Totals SO 624 IL Totals &29 s27 8
Grounded out for Okrie in 9Th.
titled out for Ross in Sth
STebbetts allowed first bast in 3rd or
interference by Okrie.
Washington -- O02 900 OOo-9
cleveland ------------ 202 900 00x-4
Runs - Coan, Mele, Avila Simpson
Yost. Runs batted in-Rosen (2j. Boone
CO., Michaels, Dente Two-base hit
Clark. Home run-Rosen. Stolen base
Aylla. Sacrifce-Chakales. Double play
washington. 12; Cleveland 6. Bases on
balls-By Ross, T. by Chakales, 8. Struck
out-By Ross. 3; by Chakales. 4: by Bris.
Haynes, none in / inning; of Chakales,
in s innings; (none out in 9TH; off Bris.
sic, none in. J. inning. Winning pitcher
Gndfaie: mo9 Losing pitcher Ros aos
Evening star., 1951-05-07

two feds-the Derby field and the Preakness For the slightly
shorter distance at Baltimore it'll be set of colts headed
by Battlefield and Uncle Mie The former rated the best
of the lot 2yearod and the latter had bested Battlefield
all this until he went after the Prospect Purse and
withdrawn the Derby rested the
and what else may follow.
happened before in instance Cavalcade
the Derby with Discovery second But back inBalmoe
like Uncle Ntie Battlefield colt named High Quest
waiting for the Kentucky heroes And in the Preakness that
year High Quest took it all.
THIS is NOT TO KNOCK COUNT TURF. The pity of it
last Saturday that Count Turf thrown into field with five
other starters lightly regarded Actually there
thing Battle going the post 50
to ST. The punte betting Eddie Acaro who rode the
beast but Arcaro can't climb off horses back and himself
Count Turf weird overlay. True, he hadn't won
since January 29 6furong outing Haleah but he
placed field which originally contained seven horses Bern
wood and Kings Hope scrached) and in wideopen
like the 77h Derby the champ shouldn't have gone
off at $1460-to-$1
Count Turf front by lengths the handiest
Derby winner since 1916 when Assault took by twice
lengths He given terrific ride by Conn McCreary 30
yearod reganed his old touch at least this
day. They-Count Turf and McCreary-threaded their
way through unwedy field to win so easily that had it
been the English Derby distance of mile and half they
might have won by greater margin
when McCreary returned his colt to the judges stand
he still had lively animal under him. Count Turf was con-
ditioned question about it. He running when the
others staggering like people last Saturday who bet
horses.
ABOUT THE ONLY FERvENT Count Turf rooter his
rider McCreay who practically talked the Broadway restau
rant j. Ame into starting the colt Back in 1914 Nc
Creary credited with having talked Ben Jones into ship
ping Pensive to Louisville The result is we'll known to
turfgoers Pensiv McCreary Last Saturday it was
the story McCreary cold rider to that point in
sisted that Count Turf be entered.
Not the No. trainer of the colt showed up. Sol
Rutchck stayed in New York and assigned the training OF
Count Turf Slim suley whtehaired 7oyear-old who
saddng his Derby winner after Sc in the bus
Suey has been training horses since 1897 He's trained
in England and the continent Canada and Cuba This was
his chance and he made good The fact remains neverhe
had poor record going into the Derby
and that he stands suspect.
It's he wasn't pointed for the Derby Preakness
and Belmont Stakes sweep his daddy achieved On second
thought Battlefield and Uncle Mltie all freshened
waiting in Baltimore maybe it's just as we'll that Count
Turfs ambitions restricted
Evening star., 1951-05-07
AS Reject Tribe Bid
For Sam Chapman
BY fhe Associoied Press

PHILADELPHIA. May T.
Art Ehlers, general manager of
the Athletics. said today he
rejected a Cleveland bid for
Outfielder Sam Chapman.
EhlerS said Hank Greenberg,
the Indians general manager,
telephoned him over the week
end to offer Outfielder Allie
Clark "and some money" for
Chapman.
Il told him no." Ehlers said.
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Count Turf, the new champ, wasn't nom
minated Nor were Royal Mustang, Ruhe, Phil
D. and Fanfare, who finished in that
order behind the gallant son of Count
Fleet 1943 Derby winner and the grandson of
Reign Count, 1923 winner. But if it's any
consolation to the PreakneSs people couple
of colts named Uncle Miltie and Battlefield
will be running in the Oldest of all the clas-
sizes. Before Count Turf can be written off as
the 1851 3-year-old king he'll have to lick this
pair.
AS matter of fact, determination of the
3-year-old championships suggests at least
Evening star., 1951-05-07

(See BASEBALL, Page A-17D
Evening star., 1951-05-07

(See PlMLlCO. Page A-l6O
Evening star., 1951-05-07
(See MATS, Page A-16O
Mats, 81: Tribe. Ia

washington ---------- O20 03O 111-s
Runs-Yost ca. Noren. Mele. Michaels
Dente' Okrie, Moreno. Mitchell Error
Dooy. Runs batted in-Dente, YoSt "a.
RoSen' noren' Robertson, Two-base hits
Dente, Rosen. Simpson. Home run-Yost.
stolen base-Robertson Sacrifce-Okrie,
Double plays-Moreno to Michaels to Yer
ION: Dente to Michaels to Vernon Left on
on balls-Of Moreno, 4 of Brissie, 2: off
1uVerlnk. ,; off Harris, 2. Struck out
3y 5y Moreno. |; by Brissie. 2; by Harris. /.
z7ItSLOn ,Brlssie. s. in 5 innings; of
Il, INNINGS. Winning pitcher-Moreno
u.0!. Losing pitcher-BriSsie (O-3). Time
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
washington at Cleveland (night)-Con.
suegra 800 VS.. Feller (3-0).
Boston at St Louis (night)-NiXor
600 VS.. Carver (3-D or Kennedy (0-D
New York at Detroit-Byrne ODD VS.
EoRovin DID.
(Only games)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Brooklyn (night)-Staley
CD VS.. Roe 800.
(Only Fame)
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
SHr,r StrfE Tarpnsnardar,

LOUISVILLE, MAY THAT quite kick in the teeth
the Pmlco got when developed that the top four
horses in the Kentucky Derbywa minute, the top five
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

tNSuhNS ACDbOi uoy
Wash. So; Clev.. IA
New York, II: Detroit, 6
Boston. 81; st. Louis
As.
Chicago. 4-s; Phila.,
Ia.
Games Today
Wash. at Clev.. $50.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at St. Louis (nl.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Phila. at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

NSo0ASs ACoSCEuA
st. L.. IL; Brooklyn, 7.
Cinci., 4-5; New York,
3-s (flrst game 10
inning).
Phila., 81: Chicago.
40 Second game
10 inninss}.
Boston, Co. Pittsb' gh,
o3.
Games Today
St. Louis at Br'klyn M
Only game scheduled.
Games Tomorrow
Cinci. at Boston I'M.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. L. at New York (n).
Pittsburgh ct Phila. (n)
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Fontostic Is A Gross
UndeFStutement

What has been called the Nations Most Fantastic
project to take Colorado River land the central
title is by far the understatement of the year.
The Central Arizona Project is so-called reclamation
propect to take Colorado River land the central
part of Arizona, Phoenix.
The principle advanced for the project proponents
for its construction is to provide rescue supply of Col
orado River water to 226OO0 acres of warboom land in
Arizona
On this basis the cost Of such unprecedented government
reef is 81 1888 for the irrigation features alone
Comparison with official records shows this perace cost is
11OO greater than the average for all other western
reclamation projects to date.
Although there will be absolutely benefit to the
people of Massachusetts it will cost $O575O0O Do you
know that the cost the people of Arizona who get 1000 Of
the benefits from this project is only $680000 Total cost
of the fantastic scheme will be S2075 72900 SO of which
will be paid by the other At states And the biggest bubble
is the $55000 which will be the average subsidy for the 42C
largest Arizona land who will benefit How would
you like be in business and get that much of gift from
Uncle Sam?
We have been advocating keeping government out of
private business We have been condemnng the
for its inatonary actions and reckless spending And
this bill to milk the American people of another 81 billion
along and has already passed the Senate in the form
of the Central Arizona Project legislation S. u.s. June
1851
We certainly hope that the House of Representatives
hold the economy line and turn back this fantastic piece of
The guardian., 1951-08-25
AT Wonderland
Finals Sept. |

AS Wonderland enters its last
two weeks of racing, some Of the
greatest attractions in greyhound
racing will be seen at the Beach
City racing oval Monday and
Tuesday night saw the quarter
finals run for the Wonderland
Derby with the first four in each
quarter-inal qualifying for the
semi-fnals that win go on Mon
day, August 27, with the finals
on the last night of racing at
Wonderland for the 1851 season,
Saturday, September /.
Two local owners entries have
qualified for the semi-finals. Ed
Devizia of Saugus, brindle flash,
High Kick, won his quarter
final trial and in doing so came
within 18th of a second of the
track record for the course. Lady
Sailor and Flaming Fury from
the Danvers kennels of Ray
Holmes also have qualified for
the semi-finals. Others to qualify
are Lucky Fred, Tippy Tucker,
Rural Scholar, Miss Diana B.,
and Caps Boy
On Thursday and Friday nights
of this week. the quarter finals
of the Juvenile Stake will go to
the post. These youngsters will
be representing the finest racing
blood in the world. This $4,000
Wonderland Juvenile Stake is
the richest puppy" contest in
the country and annually brings
out many of next years cham
pions. The semi-fnals will go
on Tuesday, August %, with the
finals on Friday, August 81.
A slight change this year is the
running of the Derby Consola-
ton on Saturday, September 1,
rather than the night before. The
Consolation is for the eight
/ semi-finalists who fail to qualify
/ for the Derby.
The events will climax one Of
Wonderland's most eventful rae
ing meets in II years Of grey
hound racing,
The guardian., 1951-08-25
An Ideo For Federal Efficiency

One of the finest proposals to come before the Senate Is
a resolution introduced by Senator Herbert R. OConor
(Dem Md which reads part "The Government Of the
United States shall not engage any business professional
commercial industrial enterprise in competition with its
citizens except as specified in the Constitution"
This is another attempt to put government back on the
original idea of serving the people rather than having the
people serve the government to be doing today
The resolution must be approved by the Senate unit
passed by both Houses of Congress by at least twohirds
vote and ratified by three-fourhs of the States
That's long, hard road to travel but if enough people
feel that government overseppng its bounds can be
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Editorial Roundup

Our representatives in Congress to be commended
for the prompness in which they provided appropriations
for flood victims There partisan vote in this matter
Democrats and Republicans alike the need and acted
without hesitation
It has always been that way in form of government
We do lot of pickering and gripping in political matters and
positive that the Republicans would rum
the country they had chance to- and the Republicans are
equally positive that the Democrats have already taken
measures to ruin it, but when it to showdown IN an
we stand shoulder shoulder with consdera
ton of party lines Washington Mo) MiSSourian (De
Those who believe initiation be controlled at any
desired point may also believe ABomb can be exploded
just little = Marlboro (Mass) Enterprise Qnd.-Rep).
The guardian., 1951-08-25
VETERANS
WORLD WAR II

Both men and women who served
IN any Of the armed services IN
World War Two are entitled 10
purchase as . home--single, two,
three o. four family houses. u -
necessary that they have an Hon
orabIe Discharge having been IN
the service at least 90 days and at
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire Insurance
on Real Estate, and Home
Furnishings.
FOR SALE
PARK LANE - Single family, 9
rooms, h.w. floors, z baths, ; rm.
apt. top floor. automatic heat. oil
burner. Reduced price. Resson-
able. Terms. Call for sppoint-
ment.
ALASKA ST. - z fam. house;
as rooms, tile baths and shower,
h.w. floors. steam heat, driveway,
newly decorated. Reduced price,
$500 for quick sale. Terms ar
ranged.
RoXBURY BARGAIN - 2-fsmiIY,
as rooms, sep. steam heaters,
large yard space for car. Price
for quick sale, $500. Vacancy.
Terms arranged.
40 LAUREL ST. - 3 fam. house,
5-5-5 rooms, newly painted, eS-
eeIlent condition, easy terms. See
E. z. RoundtFee for real bargain.
WHITING ST. - 3 fam. brick,
5-6-6 rooms, h.w floors, sep. hot
water heaters. Real buy for home
and investment, terms arranged.
GREENWICH ST. - Single house
Z rooms, reasonable price. Terms.
$50 DOWN FOR G.l.
| MUNRoE ST. - 3 family house,
5-6-6 rooms, will finance.
WENoNAH ST. - ! ! room single
house, now vacant, hardwood
floors, hot water oil burner.
Reasonable price and terms.
| HAYWOOD ST. - RoxbuY, 3
family house, 5-6-6 rooms sep
entrances, sep. heaters, in excel
lent condition, back pissEss. Price
reduced, $4,000. $500 down
payment.
CLEVELAND ST. - fam. house
4-4-4 rooms, beautiful hsTdwoos
floors, tile bath, fireplsees, won
derful home or investment. Inc
SI29 month. Reasonable price
Terms arranged.
1907 COLUMBUS AVE. = 5-fsn,
brick house, 5-5-5 rooms and
baths. Rents SSI. Price S65oo
$500 down.
/ rs DUNWREATH ST. = 3 fam
5-6-4 rooms, h. W. floors, sep
heaters, vacancy, $1,000 down
easy terms for balance.
RUTHVEN ST. - z fam. house
modern plumbing, hot water heat,
garage, will vaeste.
ST. GERMAlN ST. - s-famiIy
brick, 5-6-6 rooms, stm. heat,
oil burners, 5 rooms vacant. Cas-
be purchased on G.l. bill. $500
down.
RoekIand Ave. - z fam. house.
10 rms, h. W. ht., nd. wd. floors,
builf-in cabinet sink. In excel
lent condition. Price $65oo.oo;
| 1000 down.
Call {. z. RoUNDTREE
Look at 35z PARK ST., DoRcH.
- Very good, , fam, 5-6-6 rms,
h.w. floors, sep. heaters, front snd
back piszzss, income $95 month.
$500 down, balance easy terms.
DENNISoN ST. - 6 fam. brick,
al s room suites, h.w. floors
modern plumbing. tile baths, sim.
heat with oil, ineinsFstOr, real in
vesfmenF and home. Price Sis, 500.
Down payment, terms, arranged.
2Iz NoRWELL ST.. DORCHESTER
- 3 fam. house, 5-5-5 rooms,
sep. heaters, hardwood flooEs.
$500 down, balance ss rent.
RANDOLPH - Single house, con-
sisting Of sun psFloT and 7 rooms.
h. W. floors, steam heat with oil
burner, modern kitchen, beauti-
ful white stove, al new plumbing,
IN excellent condition, z car gar
age, hen house, 10000 50. e.
land, . real home, house avail
able, reueed price, terms arranged.
DINING ROOM SET
a EnE m
The guardian., 1951-08-25

accomplished The first step is to write Senators and
Congressman and let them know how we feel about it. Ihey
still listen to the voices of their constituents.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
FOR SALE
RoxBURY

RONbukI
3-Fsm. - 7-7-7 rooms, new mod.
steam heating system by oil, very
convenient TO schools, churches,
stores, transportation and facing
beautiful park. front and rear
pisxzss. Monthly inc. SiSl.5o,
asking price not $4,000 or Slz,-
500 or $1,000 or $4,000 -
but only $4,000. Cash required
$500, if your credit is good you
can be helped.
3-Fam. - III rooms, steam
heat with oil, rents S49T5,
49.7s and $500 month. Equals
SI5I.00. PisEzss. desirable losa-
tion, low price on account OF
death. $500 cash required.
3 Fam. - 5 room vacancy, sep.
heaters, driveway, large lot OF
land. Price S60oo--eash $1,000.
z Fam. - 5 and rooms, piszzss,
St. heat with oil, 9 rooms vacant,
ready for occupancy. h.w. floors.
Asking $1,000, cash $1,000.
RESTAURANT - Modern equip
ment, cost $500. You can buy
II for one-half original cost. Cash
reouired $500 or S7o0. Balance
on terms. Practically new OUT
fit. Priced at $500. Take 4
today and begin serving today.
TO LET
BOSTON
First Class furnished rooms
VACANT STORE = Formerly firss
class beauty parior. Now for
rent.
HALL - Can be used for church
or other purposes. Nov vacant.
WE HAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS. klTch-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FOR SERVICE. " You ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BUY OR REPAIR
We CAN HELP you. CALL on
Us. WE ARE HERE 70 SERVE
you.
H. c. JARRATT
975 fremont ST., R0xbuFY
~ z-9347
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Unified Programs of Lnmunization
Aids in Combating Diphthena

At a recent meeting of Boston
Health Department and School
Department physicians, it was
disclosed that procedures for i'm
munization are being standard
lied by both Departments. DR..
John II. Cauley, Health Commis-
sioners pr. Charles Wilinsky,
Assistant Commissioner; DR.. John
Foley, Chief of the Section Of
Medical Services Of the Health
The guardian., 1951-08-25

Department met with Dr.. James
keenan,, Director of School Hy-
giene, DR.. Harry Levine and DR..
Solomon H. Rubin, Supervising
School Physicians, to plan an
overall city program Of immuni-
zation to commence in Septem-
Der. This plan will set up a uni
fed program in the public, paro-
chial schools and the health units
and stresses the importance OF
standardized combined dipbtherio
The guardian., 1951-08-25
Accidents Costly To
Family Budget

One way to look at the ehecl
Of accidents is in terms of family
happiness and the family budget,
Here are some averages pre-
sented in the 1851 edition OF
"Accident Facts, the National
Safety Councils statistical year
book:
In 1850 there was one acci-
dental death in 473 families, one
disabling injury in five families,
and the average dent in the bud
get for all United States families
was S17O.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
RECENT DEATHS
Announced by
M. r. REID MEMORIAL CHAPEL

MRS. FLORENCE A. HALL,
1901 Columbus ave-, Roxbury,
August 5. Interment in Mt Hope
Cemetery, August 8.
JOSEPH M. BADGETT, II
Hasken St, Roxbury, August l3.
Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery
August 18.
MRS. MARGARET JACKSON,
66 Hammond ST.. Roxbury, sud-
denly, August II. Services at
Christ Temple Church Of Per-
sonal Experience, August Fl.
Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian., 1951-08-25
MORTGAGES

liberia immunity is particularly
necessary because Of the OUT
breaks which occurred two and
three years ago. 1t is only through
the maintenance of an immune
child population that the danger
from this disease can be averted.
The guardian., 1951-08-25

and tetanus Clockjaw) toxoid in
jections for initial immunization
and periodic booster dose shots
for continued immunity.
All possible immunity against
disease is important, but diph-
The guardian., 1951-08-25
WISE SAYINGS

The hearts dead are never
buried"
Capable men rebuff nobody.
Those who do not complain
are never pitied."