davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-19
.Mojor Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

BattingEMinoso. Chicago. and Fain
Philadelphia, 1874.
~, Runs-Williams. Boston. ~; Minoso
Runs batted in-williams, Boston, 81
Robinson. Chicago, %.
Hits-DiMaggio. Boston. 116; Fox
Doubles Washington, a7; Fain
Minoso. Chicago, 12; Fox
Home runs-Zernial. Philadelphia. 23
Williams, Boston, 49,
Stolen bases-Busby, Chicago, 1S
Minoso, Chicago 15.
Pitching--Kinder. Boston. 6-1, .S57
Martin. Philadelphia, 81. .S33.
Strikeouts-Raschi,N New York, 81; Nc
Dermott. Boston. So.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Robinson, Brooklyn, .354.
Rqns--Hodges, Brooklyn, IS; Musial
Runs batted in-snider. Brooklyn, e5
Westlake, st. Louis, and Kiner, Pittsburgh
SO.
Hits - Ashburr, Philadelphia, las
Musial St. Louis lis
Doubles - Robinson, Brooklyn, 81.
Furillo, Brooklyn; Wyrostek, Cincinnati
Dark, New York, 2I
Triples-Bell, Pittsburgh, z; Musial. st
Louis, s.
:, Home runs-7Hodges. Brooklyn. rs;
Stolen Bases--Jethroe. Boston, aDt
Robinson, Brooklyn. IS.
Pitching-Roe. Brooklyn. 12-2, .s57
Brecheen, st. Louis 81, S33.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Brooklyn, S4
Jansen, New York, so.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Trabert in Spotlight
As u. s., Japan Await
Davis Cup Matches
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOUISVILLE, July 19.-In your
catalogue of future United States
tennis greats put a large circle
around the name of Tony Traber.
of Cincinnati.
The big, blond boy with the
booming shots can't miss, say the
court faithful who are gathered
here for the United States-Japan
Davis Cup series, opening tomor-
row.
"Tony is the finest prospect I've
seen since Don Budge-and I rate
Bulge the greatest of all times, -
said little, graying Walter Pate,
captain of the United States cup
forces from 1885 through 1947.
That boy has everything-size,
power, endurance and wonderful
strokes. He should be tremendous. -
The freckle-faced, 20-year-old
University of Cincinnati athlete
he's also a basketball star
is a member of the four-man
American team that will face the
japanese in the first round of the
American Zone eliminations.
However. his duties are of a
comparatively subordinate nature.
He will team with the veteran
Billy Talbert in doubles.
The more glamorous singles
assignments go to Dick Savitt of
Orange, N. j., who earned the
spot with spectacular triumphs in
the Australian and Wimbledon
championships, and Herbie Flam
of Los Angeles, the nations Sec
ond-ranking amateur.
Trabert is ranked only 18th
nationally but he has been the
standout in warmups this week
on the sun-baked clay courts of
the Louisville Boat Club.
Some experts predict he'll be
pressing Savitt for No. / recogni-
ton before the summer is out.
The draw for tomorroW's Davis
Cup matches was to be made to-
day at 2 pm.
Shields is set on his lineup. It'll
be Savitt and Flam in tomorrow's
singles and Trabert and Talbert in
doubles. If the Americans clinch
the match with a doubles victory
Saturday, Trabert may be given
a chance Sunday in the final two
singles matches.
Encouraged by the swelterine
weather which is "just like home,
the japanese have put in week
of serious work with the intent
of staging an upset.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
,binson Took Real Beutinq
By Brion Bell. Jr.

A big gate is assured for the
Sugar Ray Robinson-Randy Tur-
pin rematch in New York in
September, but the movies of their
London fight which open today at
Loew's Columbia and the Lincoln
Theater here should add more in
terest to the battle.
The pictures being distributed
nationally show that Turpin's
victory in their middleweight
championship fight was no f1uke.
Sports writer's who saw the full
length film in a preview at the
National Press Club building yes
terday came away impressed with
the Englishman's victory.
= Anything b t awed by the great
Robinson, Turpin carried the Of
fensive from the opening rounds
and in only few scattered mo-
ments did Robinson get any but
the worst of the fight.
His Relaxation Impressive
Especially interesting to movie
goers should be the speed of Tur-
pins hands, his great infighting
and his complete relaxation be-
tween rounds.
Commentator Jimmy Powers. a
New York sports writer, keeps, re-
ferring to the Englishman's
bobbing style and points out how
much it bothered Robinson. How
ever, Turpin's quick right hand
and clinch brawling seemed to
bother Sugar Ray more than the
unorthodox way his opponent
fought.
Between rounds the contrast is
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Sugar Ray Appears
In Italy as Referee;
Wins Fans Cheers
BY the Assecioied Pres,

MILAN, Italy, July 19.-Sugar
Ray Robinson was warmly cheered
in his first appearance in ring
since losing his middleweight title
ito Randolph Turpin in London a
week ago.
The former champion was here
in the role of referee of a six
round exhibition between his SPAR
ring partner, Dave Womber, of
Chicago, and Michele kid Pal
Iermo, of Italy.
An estimated 5000 fans gave
Sugar Ray a rousing welcome.
They laughed and cheered as he
lclowned his way through the six
round fight. In a highly popular
climax Robinson raised Palermo S
hand as the winner and then fled
the ring with Womber at his heels
in mock anger.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
3 Draw Suspensions
|At Cumberland Meet
speeioI Dispoteh 10 The sior

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 49,
Those planning to compete in the
remainder of the Cumberland
meet have been warned to abide
by the regulations. as the stewards
cracked down on three violators
yesterday for infractions COM
mitted Tuesday.
j r. Hill. a Jockey, has beer
suspended for the remainder Of
the season for forcing Lloyds wide
entering the stretch of the eighth
race. Owner G. v. Snyder and
Trainer j. M. P. Bell were given
the same penalty plus an addi-
tional 10 days for violation of the
Maryland claiming rule.
Yesterday consolation tickets on
the daily double paid off for the
first time on half mile track
since the practice went into effect
this year. Gala Blenheim un-
seated Jockey Mike Sorrentino at
the gate in the second race
Coupled with Gilded Fox, the first
race winner. Gala Blenheim would
have paid $3.50 had he won
Patrons having those two linked
received $500, while ticketholders
! of the Gilded Fox-Nanci Tracer
duo. actual daily-double winners
received $27.40.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
WuIcott
CONTINUED From Page CID

stronger than water, coffee, milk,
tea or pop.
Only once. Walcott recalled on
one occasion, did he relax his no.
drinking rule. That was in Cleve-
land in February. 1916. after he
had won a surprise decision over
Jimmy Bivins, then regarded as
the duration heavyweight cham
pion.
The Bivins bout, following Wal
colts equally surprising victory
over Joe Baksi, the Nations No.
2 heavyweight, paved the way
for Jersey Joe's invasion of New
York and his first bout with Joe
Louis in December, 1947.
That beat with Louis made Wal
colt an international figure. He
knocked the champion down
twice, but lost a 15-round split
decision that caused a storm of
controversy. He was knocked out
in the 18th round by Louis in a
return bout in June, 1948.
All his life Walcott, who is
listed as 81 years old, has kept in
condition. Even during his var
ious retirements before 1945 he
did daily road work when most of
his friends thought it was wasted
effort.
Born Arnold Cream in Mer-
chantville, N. j., on January 81,
1914, Walcott's career is flecked
with losses. He has been beaten
Is times in 81 starts and stopped
/ four times. However, most of the
losses came when he was out OF
shape fighting only for food and
coal for his family.
Back in 1884 he was on relief
getting $3.50 per week to support
his growing brood. Between fights
he worked as a stevedore, loader
of garbage truck, pick man or
a road gang and laborer in 9
soup factory.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Richardson Scores Upset
Over Sidney Schwartz
By the Assoeioted Press

HAVERFORD, Pa, July 49,
Third-seeded Sidney Schwartz,
Brooklyn, was upset by unseeded
17-year-old Hamilton Richardson,
Baton Rouge, La, yesterday in the
third round of the Pennsylvania
grass court tennis tournament.
Richardson, United States jun
ior singles champion who con-
quered Bulge Patty at Wimble-
don, defeated Schwartz 3-6, 7-5
81.
Vic Seixas, Philadelphia, second
seeded, also gained the quarter
finals by outmatching Diehl Ma
teer, jr., Merton, Pa. Ga, 60.
National Singles Champion Art
Larsen, San Leandro, Calf, en-
countered unexpected difficulty ir
his third-round match. He finally
defeated Fred Hagist, San Fran
cisco, rs, Ga, to enter the quar-
finals.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Robinson Took Real Beating
Film Convinces Ring Fans Here
Turpin's Victory Was No Fluke

brought out nicely. In Robinson's S
corner there is much confusion
while Turpin sprawls relaxed on
his stool with his legs spread wide
and his expression almost bored.
When the bell rings, however, the
Englishman springs up and re-
turns to the business at hand
always moving in to force the
fight.
Robinson Shows Fatigue.
Some observers have felt that
Robinson was not in the best of
shape for this fight. Movie-goers
can notice in the late rounds that
the usually harp-punching Rob-
nson-who was at his best against
Jake LaMotta in the 18th, 18th
and 18th rounds-is missing badly.
Wild swinging is sign of a tired
fighter and Robinson fails to con-
meet by a wide margin in the
later rounds.
The movies should interest fans
from the opening introductions
ito the aftermath of joyous con-
fusion. Especially amusing Is the
British announcer who points to
Robinson before the fight and
!drones, lin this cawner, Sugarrr
Ray Rowbinsone" which prompted
Jimmy Lake, veteran Turner's
Arena announcer to say yesterday
That bum will never get my job.
Whether Robinson, already
established as a heavy favorite,
can beat Turpin in New York
after being so thoroughly out
Iclassed in London is a question
viewers of the film will be asking
themselves.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
-Four LoW-Hif Games
Tighten Standings
In SandIof Loops

The standings in the four sand
lot leagues read differently today
and pitching caused the change.
Four low-hit jobs were turned
in yesterday as all four league
leading clubs saw action.
Jim Tiffany turned in the best
performance, a three-hitter for
the Metropolitan Police against
Naval Air Station. Tiffany tossed
the Police to a 60 shutout-the
Air Stations first lost of the sec
ond half-and put his team in the
Anacostia Recreation league lead
Tommy Sullivan led the Police
hitters with a homer and a dou-
BILE as his mates scored two runs
in. the third three in the fifth and
one in the ninth.
Trader Glasser's Jim Beasley
threw a four-hitter at Naval Re-
ceiving Station to bring his team
within a point fraction of first
place MRS. The G1assers' record
is 6-3 while MRS has a So
second-half mark.
Don Forness started for Naval
Receiving Station but was knocked
out in the seventh inning. The
Glassers. led by Shortstop Tom
English's homer, two singles and
three RIBS, pounded out Is hits
The Heurich Brewers. behind
George Jarboe's six-hit hurting
increased their Industrial League
lead to a full game over second
place Ole Olson's by whipping
the Olson's, 90.
The Brewers overcame a 2-1
deficit with a pair of runs in the
seventh and six in the ninth. The
big last frame was spanked by six
hits-including two-run triples by
Center Fielder Jack Castro and
First Baseman Ralph Cooper.
Castro led the hitters with four
hits and three runs batted in while
Joe Murphy had three for three
for the Brewers.
Jarboe struck out five and al
lowed no walks. Two of the hits
he allowed were by Catcher Reds
Bladen. A scratch single and a
bad hop on a double play ball
to short cost Jarboe his shut-out
as Olson's scored their two runs
in the sixth.
The Heurich-Ole Olson's 3-3
tie played earlier in the season
has been rescheduled for Monday
afternoon on the West EllipSe.
Voris Conrad completed the
days fine hurting by giving
Northeast Bodyworks only seven
hits and pitching the FBT to a
Al victory-the G-men's eighth
straight Departmental win.
Conrad struck out five and did
not allow an extra-base hit. He
had a shutout going into the ninth
inning, when Northeast scored its
only run.
Burt Hudson led the FBI hitters
with two doubles and single.
The Washington Boys Clubs
10th annual All-Star game will
be played at Griffith Stadium
today starting at am. Team:
from the Eastern and Western
branches will meet, with the
midget mines scheduled for
O'Clock, the juniors at 1880 ane
the seniors at 2.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

was called on to pitch in the last
of the ninth.
He moved to the mound with
the score tied 1910, two out and
the bases loaded. After tossing
three straight balls, he found the
plate for two strikes. 1t woulc
be a fitting climax to say Babe
then retired the side with a strike
out but it wouldn't be true-the
batter singled cleanly to the out
field to score the winning run.
Babe has been more successful
lin a pitchers role, however. He
was called on to toss a few innings
i'm the recent sandlot All-Star
game and Manager Ed Bucci OF
Silver Hills undefeated club
trusted Babe to uphold slim
lead over Lees Tavern earlier in
the season. Against Lee's-then
in second place in the standings
Babe stopped the hitters cold and
Silver Hill preserved its winning
| streak.
The versatile Wilson has also
played the outfield frequently and
for Silver Hill the other day he
filled in at first base more than
adequately. getting two hits and
fielding fiawlessly.
| Babe drives scout car for the
Park Police but he doesn't have
Ito scout for a position on the
diamond-any will do.
The Old Dominion League ALI
Stars will test Fort Myers strong
service team Sunday at Mclean
va. starting at 2 pm.
| Floyd Tuthill, manager Of the
league-leading Falls Church
Hawks, will pilot the All-Stars
and probably will start his ace
right-hander. Bob Twist go. OF
McLean's Bob Mayberry 4-D.
Sergt. Ralph Link, Fort Mye,
manager, says he may SEND
Johnny Antonelli, the Boston
Braves bonus pitcher, to the
mound. Antonelli has won /;
straight.
The probable starting lineup fol
the All-Stars is first base, Bucl
jReingruber, Mclean: second base
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Horseshoe Pitchers Slated
For Area Title Tourney

A horseshoe tournament to de-
termine the champion of the
Washington area will be held by
the Recreation Department start
ing next week with Bernie Nc
Carty directing.
A 100-shoe qualifying test viii
be conducted next Tuesday
through Friday, starting at 7:3C
each evening, on the public parks
courts at Fifteenth street ano
Constitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

NAAAO W "a
Probably his
b e S t re pl y
would be, IAN
of them. +"
Playing for
the police the
o t h e r d a y
against Trader
Glassers in an
East Hip S e
G a m e. Wilson
started out at
third. switched
to short, caught
for four inn
Iings and finally
Evening star., 1951-07-19
lndiuns Get Paul Lehner

CLEVELAND, July 10 fP).-The
Indians today announced they had
acquired Outfelder Paul Lehner
from the Browns on waivers. He
will be used mainly as pinch
hitter.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

The Syracuse Nationals in the
National Basketball Association
will play in Syracuse's $500, 900
IOnondaga County War Memorial
next season.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Three former New York Yankee
managers - Harry Wolverton,
Roger Peckinpaugh and Miller
Huggins-were born in Ohio.
Evening star., 1951-07-19
By Brion Bell. lr.

If you asked Babe Wilson what
position he plays for the Park
Police and Silver Hill Sand and
Gravel, he'd be stuck for an
Evening star., 1951-07-19
Win in Summer Basketball

Mitchel's Sports Store took over
first place in the Washington
Boys Club Summer Basketball
League last night with a 45-43
victory over Henderson ESQ at
Western Branch. Georgetown
A. C. defeated Standard Press,
52-4S.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Mrs. Richard A. (Midge) Buck
is the United States Women's Vet
erans' singles tennis champ.
Evening star., 1951-07-19

Not odd lots! Not seconds Big, teeming selections
Hundreds of brand new suits. All sizes-shorts,
regulars stouts, short-stouts, longs. All patterns
We made them to sell at regular prices-now, IL
you're here early you'll save plenty Don't wait
Be here tomorrow!
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
p. S.-Cigarettes still 2Oc.
"DRIVER OF THE MONTH"
PROGRAM BEGINS IN PHOENIX
As always,
freddy"

A program opening competition
for Driver of the Month" award
begins today under the auspices of
the Maricopa County Chapter of
the National Safety Council and
the Phoenix Police Department.
The program, designed to promote
careful driving by individual mo-
torists, will be carried on for a
period of 6 months with Phoenix
civic clubs as the active sponsors.
Each month a different club will
appoint Safety Chairman who in
turn will select ten responsible
people to act as observers. Each
Safety Committee will be instruct
ed by the traffic division of the
Police Department on the ways
to recognize a good driver and only
private automobile drivers will be
eligible for nomination by the COM
mittee members. The Board of
Judges who will choose the Driver
of the Month" from among the
nominees will consist of represen-
tatives of the Police Department,
the Safety Council, and the safety
chairmen of the sponsoring civic
clubs. The Driver of the Month"
will receive a certificate, a gold
pin with safety insignia and an
honorary membership in the local
Safety Council. All nominees will
be sent letters of commendation by
police and safety council officials.
The December "Driver of the
Month" will be chosen by the EX-
change Club. Succeeding organiza-
tions which will make the choice
are the Hiram Club, the Lions
Club, the Sertoma Club, 2O-3O
Club. and the Junior Chamber OF
Commerce. 1t is hoped that the
program will supplement present
efforts toward traffic safety in
the City of Phoenix and Maricopa
County by improving the attitudes
of drivers of private vehicles and
thus reducing traffic fatalities and
injuries.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Republican Club To Hold Course
On The Two Party System

The East Phoenix Republican
Women's Club will hold its first
study group on Monday, Dec. 10th,
at s pm. at the Phyllis Wheat
ley Community Center. Kathryn
McCarty and Juanita Johnson Ty-
ler, group leaders will tell in in
teresting story form the history
of the first colonists- in America,
why they came, the first laws they
lived under and the final adoption
of the immortal Constitution. They
will tell in detail the origin of the
two party system, stressing why
such a form Of electing officials
to represent the people is essential
to freedom.
At succeeding meetings the his
tory of government will be traced
through the election Of Abraham
Lincoln and the Civil War, with
a thorough study of the 14th and
18th Amendments to the ConStitu-
ton and the Civil Rights Bills of
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

male veterans only. These appli-
cations are being accepted to es-
tablish a list cf qualified appli-
cants to fill vacancies in these po-
silions as they occur. Further in
formation may be secured from
the Board of Civil Service Exam
iners at the Veterans Hospital or
from the Civil Service Secretary
at any first or second-clasS pest
office where the examination an
ncuncement for Kitchen Helper is
posted.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Kitchen HELPER
Positions Open
To Vets Only

The Beard of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners at the Veterans Admin
istration Hospital, 7th Street and
Indian School Road, Phoenix, has
announced that applications for
positions of Kitchen Helper, CPC-2,
and CPC-3, $2,420 and $2,552 per
year, are now being accepted from
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07

1866 and 1875. After which will
come the fight for Women's suf-
frage and comparison Of the
types of government under. Dem
ocratic and Republican Admins
trations up to the present tirfe
The course is open to the public.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
RATES
& Cents per Word, Per Insertion
Minimum, SO Cents

FREE GIFT for anyone who pur-
chases a television, radio, air con-
ditioning, heating or refrigerators
through me. 1 sell various lines
and can save you money. Buy now
while stock is complete. Present
this ad. Call 1920 for appoint
ment.
Arizona sun., 1951-12-07
Well folks
December ], 1851.

Ten years ago today the world
was turned upside down. Wonder
if and when it will get straight:
More "True Christian Understand
ing" would go a long way. Let's
try to practice the christian Be-
lief" in our every day life. just
because the other fellow SeZ "BO,"
we don't have to. hit him in the
nose, you know. Probably we
would make more of an impression
on him, turn him more to our way
of thinking, if we gave him a pleas
ant answer for his harsh words.
That is a good thought at any
time. Particularly as the Christ
mas Season nears. / often wonder
just how many of us, in giving and
receiving gifts, realize that we are
in truth, ''honOring the birth of
Christ" Sounds like a sermon
Well, maybe L intended it that way.
Let's get our Christmas shopping
cone early this year
AS always,
freddy"
p. S.-Cigarettes still 2Oc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

IN THE CTncrrT COURT OF THE
sIxTESsyTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND ron MONROE COUNTY,
STATE Of FLORIDA. IN CHAN
Gaze NJ. Ia-7g7
LORETTA FRANCES LUcEK,
Complainant,
va DIVORCE ACTION
JOHN JOSEPH LUCK,
NOTICE or PUBLICATION
TO: JOHN JOSEPH LUCK,
f74 Mineoia Blvd,
Ntneoia, Long Island, -. Y.
YDD ARR HEREBY ORDERED
and REQUIRED to serve a copy of
y0ur Answer TO the Bill Of Conn
fiaiflt for Divorce on the Complain
ants Attorney, and file the original
Answer 70 the office OF the Clerk of
the Circuit Court on or before
May 10. "A. D. 1851. in the above en-
titled matter, otherwise the allega-
lions therein contained will be TAX
en- ais confessed.
Done ana Ordered. at Key West,
Monroe County, Florida, this 18th
fav NJ April, "A ~ 1851.
fSeaD EARL r. ADAMS,
Clerk Of The Circuit Court,
Monroe County. Florida.
BY: fsdJ Florence z. Sawyer, d. G.
THOMAS $. CARO-.
Solicitor for the Complainant,
E1sA Duvai Street,
Key west, Florida.
apr2o-2s;may4-11,ls51
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20

ROCK, mari, sa!.d, top soil. See
US for cheapest prices in town
Buster Cerezo, 1350-M. apr6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
HOLLYWOOD BEDS, refrigera-

HOLLYWOOD BEDS, refrigera-
tors, bedroom suites, kitchen
and occasional chairs, metal
springs, box springs, chest and
book cases; finished and unpaint-
ed, lamps of all kinds, smoking
stands, mattresses, tables of all
kinds, dinette sets, tilt back
couches, baby carriages. Numer-
Gus household articles, including
beds of all kinds, desks. Lowest
prices for the above used and
new furniture. Call me to buy
your old furniture. Store of
Nearly Nu-Furniture, 3416 Duck
Avenue, Poinciana, Phone 1901
apr7-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-04-20
25-Real Estate For Sale
.(COntinuPdD

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cent Poinciana Baptist Church.
Phone l324-M apr20-3tx