davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
By SEN PHLEcAR
Ap sperss WriseP

When the break up boys take
a look at today's major league
standings they may want to con-
slider switching leagues.
Instead Of crying Break up the
Yankees" as they have fer years,
they might find II more appropri-
ate 70 start chanting Break up
the Dodgers"
Today, for the first time since
Nay II, the American League has
. closer pennant race than does
the National League.
Brooklyn's steadily moving dog
lers lead Milwaukee by SlA games
The New York Yankees own only
q lIa-game bulge over Chicago.
The Dodgers took big stride
forward last night by Outclassing
Chicago in a double header 80 and
as Milwaukee bowed to PhiIadel.
lphia e-3.
The Yankees frittered away full
game of their lead by losing
Ito Cleveland 6-4 for the second
straight night after the White Sox
shaded Boston 10.
Ever since the Dodgers came
back to home cooking shortly be.
fore the Ail-Star Game they've
been fattening their margin.
They've won 10 Of their last II
games with single misadventure
coming against Cincinnati Sunday.
The Yankees on the other hand
have had their ups and downs re.
Gently, reaching their high point
with two brilliant victories over
Chicago Sunday and then falling
Iotf Immediately against Cleveland.
Brooklyn combined excellent
pitching, usually q rarity in Eb.
bets Field, with its normally heavy
hitting to humiliate the hapIess
Cubs. Johnny P0dres, q rookie
lleft-hander, struck out 10 and gave
up six hits In his second complete
major league game. Venteran Carl
Erskine allowed only four hits and
also struck out 10 In the nightcap,
The Dodgers combed Chicago
pitching for "a hits including two
home runs by Gil Hodges, who
drove in seven TALES, and single
circuit blasts by Carl Furillo and
Duke Snider.
At Philadelphia the PhiIlies
jumped on Warren SPAIN for four
runs in the first inning and the
Braves couldn't catch up. The open.
ing attack featured i two-run HON.
er by Granny Hammer. It wal
ISpahn's fourth loss against Il vic.
tories.
The Yankees tried to win il early
lin Cleveland but their pitchers
didn't have staying power. The In.
dams trailed by three runs after
three innings. Then they got to
Whitley Ford for . pair In the fourth
on Z home run by Joe Upton and
took the lead in the fifth on 1
homer by Dale Mitchell and dou.
bles by Al Rosen and Larry Dolby.
After 4 bad first inning Mike Gar.
Ella settled down to check the In.
lvaders for his 18th triumph.
But the story &C Chicago was
almost all pitching as Virgil Trucks
scattered four hits and Lei
Ione runner get as far as second,
Mel Parnell, ace Of the Boston
staff, hurled one Of his best games
4 ID =. 81 III
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS
~ Tle Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING = Schoendiensl, s.
louis, SIS.
RUNS :. Snider, Brooklyn, Is
RUNS BATTED IN Hodges,
1rooklyn, s.
HITS : Schoendionst. St Louis,
IA.
DOUBLES : snider. Brooklyn,
Z.
TRIPLES : Bruton. Milwaukee,
HOME RUNS : Mathews. Mn.
Waukee, =.
STOLEN BASES = Bruton. Mn.
waukee, Is.
PITCHING - Burdette, Milwsu.
bee. 10, loo; Smith, Cincinnati
50, 100.
STRIKEoUTS = Roberts. Phil
Adelphia. lis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Key Vest Faces
HiGIeGh Nine
In Senli-FinaIs

The weatherman interyen-
q IN Miami last night to
esuse the postponement Of >
double clash Of the Arthur
sawyer Post % baseballers
and the HiaIeah and Coral
Gables mines in the Ameri-
can Legion Junior Baseball
Tournament there.
The Key Westers, who are
battling FOR = shot at the
coveted state legion title and
. chance At competing in
the Legion Little World
Series, were slated to play
Of Z tie game with the Hia-
leah nine and then immedi-
ateIy thereafter, take on the
Coral Gables baseballers If
they whip HiaIeah, in the
aemi.finaIs Of the tourney.
The games viii be played
tonight starting At TOO pm.
n Flaming0 Park, Miami
Beach.
When the Key Westers
lied the Hialeah nine IL
after eight innings Of play,
they also filed . protest with
tourney officials stenming
from . ruling when . Conch
pinch hitter was called out
Tor not reporting to the UNI
pire.
Sawyer Post Athletic
Chairman Tony Arrange. told
the Citizen by telephone this
morning that IN the last Of
the eighth, Key West had
the bases loaded and when
they sent : pinch hitter to
the plate, he failed to report
and after one pitch, the url.
pire called him out. Arrange
maintains that the infraction
called for just 3 warning.
In the playoff against Hia-
leah, Key West will throw
Lefty Jim PORTER on the
mound. PORTER had spun :
one hitter out against the
same club Tuesday night
when the tilt was called be
cause Of the curfew.
Lefty Thompson viii pitch
Ihe second game 4 they can
win the playOff.
The boys made good use
81 their evening Of leisure,
Arrange said, resting up for
the upcoming tits. The hit
ting Of the Key Westers has
been fair but pitching Is the
factor which has kept them
n the tourney. They have
dropped one game while
winning three in the double
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
AARRlcAM LEAGUE

BATTING - Ken, Boston, -.
RUNS - Minoso. Chicago, ..
RUNS BATTED IN - Rosen.
Cleveland, @.
HTS - Kuenn, Detroit, us.
DOUBLES - Ken. Boston, -.
TRIPLES - Rivera, Chicago, Z.
HOME RUNS = Rosen, cieve.
land, ~
STOLEN BASES = Rivera. Chi.
eago. n.
PITCHING :. Lopat. New York.
1ol. 90.
sTRKEouTS = Pierce. Chicago,
"a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

coaches and officials will discuss
procedures at the meeting Aug. IL.
81 want the SEC to get off to
. good start under the rule which
could see an Illegal substitution
influence game" Moore said.
A l5-yard penalty would be i'm.
posed for each Illegal substitution.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

Clyde Vollmer Of the Washington
Senator's hit q homer on the first
pitch to him in his initial time at
bat in . major league game, May
81, 1912. He was with Cincinnati
then.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
Boxing Results
WEDNESDAYS FIGHTS
by The Asseelaiad Press

CHICAGO = Dan Bucceroni, lss.
Philadelphia, outpointed Tommy
Harrison, isz. Eos Angeles, 10.
M0NcTN. NIB. - Curtis Wade.
Portland. Maine. outpointed Roger
Whynott, Malone Bay. MS, 10.
.lNiddleweightsl.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

Hank Thompson of the New York
Giants holds the National Leagpe
record for participating in the most
double plays rs a third baseman
(43) in 1850.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

YKsTERDAY's RESULTS
Augusta .. Columbus Z
Columbia 8, jacksonville Z
Montgomery Z. Macon . tealled end
elh rainl
Charleston 6. savannah
TODAY's SCHEDULE
Augusta at Columbus
jacksonville at Columbia
Macon a Montgomery
Savannah a. Charleston
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

Carl FuriIlo of the Dodgers
marked his 1.Oo0th game In q
Brooklyn uniform recently by hit.
ting . triple and batting IN three
runs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION


Atlanta ~, chnatanOoKa IS
Nashville q Birmingham Iboth games
postponed rainl
Iiitle Roek Il Mobile Gboth games past.
poned = Rainb
New Orleans .. Memphis tsecond
game Suspended end It'll with New OFIeaus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland 8, New York
Washington at Detroit tpostponed wet
groundsl
Philadelphia II. st. Louis 1
Chicago l. Boston 0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
New York 6, 81. Louis S
Brooklyn elI. Chicago 81
PiftsburRh >, Cincinnati 3
Philadelphia g. Milwaukee
-~a -@
TODAY'8 SCHEDULE
Sc. Louis at New York
Chica9o a. Brooklyn
Milwaukee Rt Philadelphia
Cineinnati nj Pittsburgh
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

T0DAY's SCHEDULE
New YORK q Cleveland
beaton at Chicago
Washington 1t Detroit ca
Philadelphia At Sc. Louis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

TODAY'g BASEBALL SCHEDULE
By The Associated Press
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo at Kansas City
Indianapolis At Louisville
Charleston ct Minneapolis
Columbus at 81. Paul
ALABAhEA-FLORIDA LEAGUE
Enfaula at AndalnsiR
Panama City at Fort Walton Beach
GraeeyiIie at Dothan
TEXAS LEAGUE
San AntonIo at Tulsa
Beaumont 81 Fort Worth
Shreveport At Dallas
Houston at Okiahonia City
INTERNAfIONAL LEAGUE
TorontO at Montreal
Buffalo at Ottawa
Springfield at Syracuse
Baltimore at Rochester
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23
SPORTS
BASEBALL. RESULTS

f. AO0AN G$mAA0SA23
Atlanta af Birmingham
Little Roek II Mobile "a
Memphis e New Orleans
t0nly games Seheduledl
YESTERDAY's BASEBALL RESULTS
~ Tha Associated Press
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal 8. Toronto 8
Springfield 5. Syracuse :
Buffalo z. Ottawa / Go innines)
Baltimore a. Rochester tpostpoped-Fainl
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City S, Toledo ;
Louisville 5, Indianapolis ;
Minneappfis 3. ChaFiestoa :
81. Paul S, Columbus Z
ALABAMA-ELOEIDA LEAGUE
Andalnsia 4. EHfaula 6
Panama City 4, Fort Walton Beach Q
DoGhan 3, Graeeyiile 0
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 4, Shreveport l
Fort Worth s, Beaumont Z
Oklahoma City Z, HOuSton 6
Tulsa S, San Antonio 4
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Seattle .. san Diego
San Francisco s. Hollywood 5
Oakland Z. Los Angeles 0
Sacramento -. Portland i-e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-23

BASEBALL STANDINGS
ny The Associated Press
ALABAMA-FLORIDA LEAGUE
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-05-29
The Arlington

Mays Head, N. c.
NOW OPEN FOR SEASON
Golden dunes sparkling seas and all the
vacation pleasures that go with them! Life takes
on new zest in this Land of Legend it to
the fullest at the Arlington with it's friendly serv-
ice and relaxing atmosphere.
All Outside Rooms, with Porch
Delectabe Food and Plenty of It.
Write or Phone 7O4 for rates, American plan
D. L. HAYMAN and PHOEBE G. HAYMAN
Owners-Manag
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

hundred of animal life to choose FROM why
selected for his grade pet Of the dest nltest
garbage lot The
prospective purchaser Of would
watching
ready willing poochus
a bounty TO speed the process
Is otherwise tidy win hlex off
baby II clothes a NANCY
variety the
gutter
Why kin he germs ignore
allowed finally
member.
Pictures spatteed showing a sobbng
holding pet
Why don't they wait week the picture will
Then could all the downfall
Of the human
pictures gardener holding
spaghetti
CANNES that made track chase track
his lawn
loyalty
Cshan call dogEer safe bet that the poet did
inspiration watching maverick mutt dig
out under his favOrtts tapocA bush
Dogs useful what good they
called a
people animals building becomes by
a majority vote
Dogs a reputation
Would stupid enough $lsss
all Of pard
could Ion around all day in luxurious tdlsness.
Would any dog be enough pay money a
every and hire veterinarian trouble caused
by lCanngS
There
dog could BE- but the with
mtsrprr tail enthusiastic OF himself
ego 9 u stays up honest look
in he would let the all out
Man $ dogs best friend
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
The Rosenberg

This newspaper has been trying find good purpose
which would be served by execution OF the Rosenberg for
Try hard it has not been able to convince
itself that capital punishment In the Of the two traitors
10 the will any good purpose Thousands of people
have been hanged by other nations for treason yet there
still traitors abroad in the world
enemies in the Kremn whose methods deSpise
would have made short shift Of people like the Rosenberg
months II they had been suspected Of treason to their
Russians masters The Rosenbergs would have probably got
In Russian court and confessed their something
they have not been forced to do here
One OF the things that has made the United States stand
In the world IN that il has refused thus far to fall into
the pattern of justice meted by its Red antagonists The
Reds busy purgng thousands Of Jews even
they cry that the death penalty given the Rosenbergs in
fair court trail IN evidence Of American antiSemetismI
We would try the Rosenbergs a reply to the
Reds Neither do think they should be saved from death
because they happen be members Of minority group We
do no, that their death win good purpose This
pcaceme" In its history and far this record has harmed
neither the country it's conscience,
The point that the RoSenbergs have committed dastardy
crime against the safety of and child in the
United States of should be taken into consideration
hut does not necessarily justify killing them Our country in
its dealings with and nations rarely resorts to eye for
eye and tooth for tooth That compassion for
those who have wrunged Of greatest
national strength.
The American In the street with whom we have
conved has respect for the Roscnbergs and what
did in bcrayng their country However the majority
with whom We talked have sympathy in their heart
two children of the couple and most of them feel tina, life
Imprisonment will the justice well hanging
Of fellow human beings by the neck
There chance that by tremendous public opinion
pressed to the President the Attorney General and other
elected officials that the Roscnbcrg will have their sentence
majority of Americans feel that such Imprisonment would
be- penalty enough,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
oMAHA RRADER 0ETS SATISFACTION


the two generations church political parties have ex
they gained greatly
usually named
the Roman Catholic Church and often
American observers has
parties apparently received substantial
This have caused Catholics
to development ehurchaed parties likely de-
sirabl n United States2
significant Roman Catholic bishop recently made
opportunity against parties this
country Bishop Wright Massachusetts, did not
approved Catholic policy Europe but
pointed that Catholic parties
and Of the faith
Casper Italy schuman and Adenauer in Ger
many Bishop Wright said that this country both major parties
upright Of high principle"
he need of
thing specifically religious political life but should
movement should they
bishop rightly pointed out that would be
utterly Of this country TO political
a would be the last hope
contemplate step" Such word
reassurng meeting of the Catholic
Washington shortly after the election
with Bishop Wright would be gratifying
C Century
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

CONGRATULATIONS to the erndon RsaSbys years welded
Fifty years long being Mr. and Mrs. Ask any lady
or fellow experienced half century of marriage
Thursday Priest the Treasurer Of the United
the Mnnsapos Club given by the Peavey Hetengs
the COP convention VIII remember
headed the IKE campaign Republican In the brief
expressed interest how MINI Negroes
elections She spoke Thursday night Feb L.
to ths Lincoln Day dinners and was heard by almost thousand
persons
We had the pleasure of nominating distinguished
editor OF the Hnnspn County REVIEW for reelection
presidency young copubher the Grand Rapids HERALD
REVIEW George RoaSman His
Living president of the association in 1919
He his follow closely in his footsteps
II retiring president edItOrPubHaher Of the
sIeepyEye Dispatch publishes states Ousand
Ing papers. which try 10 read each week
Mcintosh of the Luverhe sTARHERALD is scheduled
president Editorial Association its
meeting will which makes him the tular
leader Of the 900 weekly papers Of the nation Alan has worked
community nation and the
the NEA presidency couldn't happen to nicer
opinion meeting the
publishers safs seemed
think RaIph Keller Ellen olson Henry Alien and the fine central
gang job arranging convention the Hotel
Nco hospitality usual Senator Hubert Humphrey
secretary Humphrey which a
certy despite the potking did him
among the editors. the bulk of whom Republican.
Saturday 100 the gathered
guests
enthusiastic bunch If listening to the applause the
speakers including the pped in radio address of Aai Stevenson
would thought the Democrats November
Wyatt Williams former Louisville and principal speaker
conversation with the writer told Kentucky city
doned its separate city college for Negroes and became the
southern city below the MasonDxon line
in the junior college level
Williams both n attorney Stanley,
Louisville DEFENDER publisher great ability
please crowd by holding Its attention following
Hubert Humphrey.
Joseph La director Of Publishers
York who Is of the publications
advertising solicitation field Monday
Chicago manager. Shervtngton
La Cour acknowledged advertising
interesting personality
Seheks of the Upper
lunch Iaers magnate
had chat revolving
of convcts Mr. Berger
has been making a study Of Minnesota penal institutions
Newman
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Nations Interests Above Party

Decision Of Democratic party leaders, In Congress, and
out place of the country above partisan interests
Ia healthy sign the uar head of the party and
Truman still party power the stage for proper party
attitudes by their evident plan not to crcse the adminra
ton just for the sake Of party advantage
True II IL that poked little fun at government
by big business Day address Saturday
night but the type Of proddng designed TO do the
administration any real harm
stevenaona position that we must guard against dollar
diplomacy needed be sad because Of the remarks
Of Mutual Security director Harold Sassen indicated trend
which would lose the r. Of It's friends In Europe II
allowed proceed without challenge Mr. Stevenson expressed
the concern millions when he said the United States must
be good friend ncighbor and partner of Its allies never
big bully.
Neither Republicans Democrats reasonably disagree
with Gov Stevenson position that the a. g. does not seek
sullen obedience but friendly cooperation from its allies
satellites want companions In arms, the com
panlonShip of emhattleed frecmen In cause"
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey Of Minnesota followed to
large degree the thinking OF Stevenson when he urged In his
dinner address In Minneapolis Saturday night that President
Eisenhower be given chance TO develop his program
and that the Democrats going put the interests
Of the country above political party expcdency.
None Of this that the Democrats going to alb
stain from exercising the right ol free parties 10 crcse
aud against which In the judgement of its
bershp and leadership against the best interests Of the
country whole II does however that Eisenhower
the president Of ALL IL going 10 have the opportunity to
get his program rolling with the goodwill and yes, the help
Of those Democrats who place the broad interests of their
country above those of partisan politics This may sound like
hcrcsy dea,n old line politicians % both parties
but this newspaper thinks the prevailing Democratic leader
ship Is wise In pursuing such course.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

The reception rendered Miss Adelaide Rood her retire
men chief librarian at Sumner Branch library in Mime
apos heart warming manifestation Of apprrcative
community,
Miss Rood deserved every bit Of the praise and goodwill
she received for she has great benefit 10 the people
she has served well for years.
Many Of the most fruitful years Of early life spent
American libraries by the youth Of the nation The advice
counsel in reading In gathering information which the deca
ed librarian furnishes have great deal to the minds Of
many.
As youth the editor Of this paper practically lived in
the public library sitting at the feet Of the Of tca
ure Few there who with books Of history
science art who do not receive Inspiration forward
Ia fruitful purposcful lives,
Often have driven by the Sumner branch library
Emerson and Olson and the HosmCr branch seth and
Fourth Ave So in Minneapolis have wondered how many
people in the adjacent neighborhoods enjoying
houses of books close by We have had feeling
that the citizens the vicinity Of the osmcr branch were not
using the shelves filled with knowledge and pleasure
az hand Maybe wrong about deduction II
right could only the people young aud old
get acquainted with what the public library systems have
offer wherever they live.
Books be both the of knowledge good
companions also People like Miss Adelaide Rood present
always TO help the reader find his needs
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

NOTHING WRONG WITH MS EYES, but Louis
louSgnant OF Chisholm never sees the elevator" he
operateS-for he sits in a window-eSS room in hoist
house zoo feet away from it, He is hosting iron ore from
an underground iron mine raising or lowering the ore
Skps as directed BY complicated system Of ben signals
IRON inc Underground miners Unusual jobs like this
found all over MinneSotaS iron ranGesvearroupd iobS
which require able competent workers The ore industry
can create more yearound employment for more Mime
SotanS Il Il IS encouraged to develop all potential raw
materials taT deal for MnnesOtaS iron mining indus
Try means good deal for YOU.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

pursued by the Democrats for 20 years. of thinking about the
Negro after every other of the population has
been eken Of The result has been that the national
Negroes received only the crumbs from the political
patronage table.
There least 20 Negroes in the H. s. of cabinet rank
There forty who could fill of the dersecreary jobs
with distinction There at least Negro who could
any capital Of the world Ambassador TO count the
large number of and who could with ability
serve the Eisenhower administration in many
Va0res Washington knows who they does the
alert National Committeeman and COmmtteewomen Meanwhile
Negroes who active In Eisenhower behalf shouldn't be
bushins viole about getting patronage consideration
The political spoils" TO those who go after them
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20

In the short OF two months
the revised the Bible
publishing boOksehng history Il
signify
the the
product OF almost 20 committee
is Immensely attractive TO great many people
But it's that there Il than
the fact that the Bible always been the
just possible this appetite
ether evidence Of the upsurEng religious
tertssd the postwar years
People in America, like globe
living suspended atmosphere They
dlcnnas OF than
onome And they looking religion
force the moral decision that
Leader (NIL CeneRA MICA)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
Only Crumbs From the Table

Despite the that the Eisenhower administration
going make outstanding appointments Amer
Negroes to high office nothing has happened yet
Perhaps the Republican appointment and patronage stra
tegy board that there Negroes in this country
could the country in number Of high places well
"A some Of those whites who have already been appointed
Not all Negroes voted for the Democrats and II the Re
pubcans get busy and utilize Of its high grade Negro
material Il win 20 long way toward rcgainng Of the
Negro support lost in 1892 and succeeding years by ingrat
tude and callous Indifference.
Affiliated with ts national committee the COP has VaOrcs
washington capable administrator who knows his way
around Party bigwgs could him TO advantage TO give
them information deserving individuals who could serve
the nation and also the administration we'll
The Republicans far following the bad policy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-02-20
TIE Bells Toll For Thee'


The somewhat theory that person
community that the community dies bit s referred
the old story Of the who asked the
the bells telling 2" the tong
Using that correct belief then the nation did
blow when for the Fst II months 81 1852
10000 Of It's oitns ~
for II montha That does not mention the 10000
Of that the automobile har
That THIS he automobile
don't need efficient engine
which win ~ miles gallon Of II
must tighten trafnc laws really punish hit andr
dnkS Some how the people Of the
realise the terrible price they