davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Dodgers Gair,
On Giants Ii
Tight Mart
Pe1lnG1lt Race
By Jor RElcHLER

The New York Yankees aren't
conceding the American League
flag to Cleveland but the first seed
Of doubt is beginning to grow in
the minds Of the defending cham
pions.
This suspicion was cleaned from
4 remark by Allie Reynolds, vet
eran Yankee pitching star who
helped in all five consecu-
tive championships.
eff they (the Indians) continue
at this terrific pace" he said,
they deserve to win. ;"
Reynolds was referring, Of
course, to Cleveland's sensational
.721 winning percentage, a pace
never before attained by an Ameri-
can League club. Should the Indi-
ms continue at this pace through
he end Of the season, they will
mash the league record of no
rictories turned in by the 1927
Yankees.
The Yankees, travelling at a 500
race, 4 feat never before reached
y q runner-up club, defeated the
chicago White Sox Al yesterday
ut they lost ground to the Indians.
While the Yankees were winning
heir sixth straight, the Tribe was
xtending its own consecutive vic
Dry string to 10 in Boston's Fen
ray Park, walloping the Red Sox
vice, 6-2 and OIL.
This gave the Indians q
'1ur-game lead over the Yankees.
10Th teams have Is left to play.
The National League pace con-
inued to tighten as the Oncharging
irooklyn Dodgers whipped the
raves in Milwaukee 12-4 and ia
0 pull up to ia games behind the
.ont-running New York Giants.
he best the New Workers could
10 was gain split in st. Louis
fter dropping an thinning 5-4 de-
ion to the Cardinals. They over
anne a 81 deficit to win the night
zap IA.
Cincinnati's RedIegs strength
ned their hold on fourth place,
efeating Philadelphia go and 81.
5hicago's Cubs came from behind
twice to sweep a twin bill from
'ittsburgh IA and Al.
In a wild double-header marred
" a free-for-all, the Detroit Tigers
lok two from PhiIadelphia's Ath-
tics AS and 2-1 and wrested
lurth place from the Red Sox by
ne percentage point. Baltimore,
esh from is losses in its last II
ames, surprised Washington with
- and so victories.
In Boston, Bob Lemon scattered
ight hits in the opener for CIeve-
ind. It was his 18th straight VIC
Try and made him the majors
rst 20-game winner. He and team
tate Bob Teller are the only ac-
i've six-time 20-game winners.
Until the sixth, when the Indians
rupted for three runs on hOmers
" Larry Dolby (No. 29) and Vic
gertz mo. 1O), Lemon was hooked
p in = ~ pitching duel with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Pro vs.. Duffer
~ MIKE soucHAK

~ MIKE SoUcHAK
TeOrlng Pre- from Durham, n. c,
I had to learn how to play out
Of sand traps.
That was my biggest fault. / was
very inconsistent out of bunkers
until Claude Harmon, former Mas
ters champion and pro at Winged
Foot, MamarOneck, IN. W Helped
me.
Claude showed me the best wsy
out Of q trap. He moved the posi-.
tlon OF the ball to prove his point
ana to show me how to blast off
my back foot, then placed it in the
center of my body and finally
placed it off my left foot.
Playing off the left foot out Of 4
trap sure helps me. All the pros
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Babe Ruth League
AU-StGrs Win TsUO

Key VESTS Bake Ruth Lee.
cue All-SfsFs defeated . pick.
ed Miami team In rive games
played in fhe WIeksFS Field
Stadium Friday and Saturday
while the Key West Lille
League All : Stars split with
their Miami oppenenfS.
Paul Hisss famed "a kaifers
while giving Up bvf fovF hlss
IS the Babe Ruth eombInafion
won their first game, ST..
IN the second BabO Ruth
clash, fho loeals wen, Ga.
The Little LsssUsFs gained
) win In fhs opener end then
dropped HE second tin, S.1.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Major League
Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING-Noren, New York. .S4I.
RUNS Mantle, New York, 100.
RUNS BATTED IN-Doby, Cleveland. ioa
HITS Fox. Chicago. IT'S.
HOME RUNS Dolby, Cleveland, g,
PITCHING-Consue Chicago, ls-3,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING- Snider, Brooklyn, .s4S.
RUNS Musial, st. Louis, iOg.
RUNS BATTED -Musial, 81. Louis
116.
HITS Mueller, New York and Schosu-
dienst, st. Louis, 173.
HOME RUNS kluszewski, Cincinnati.
and Mays, New York, -.
PITCHING Antoneln, New York, Is-s,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
BIG DISPLAY OF AIR
EQUIPMENT SLATED

DAYTON, Ohio, W-The Air
Force is promising the Largest
and most complete" display of Air
Force equipment ever presented
when the National Aircraft Show
opens here Sept. 1.
] On view viii be ''the latest" ex-
perimental craft as well as guided
missiles and jet fighters, the Air
Force said.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
INTFR9aTFNTnE

SUNDAYS RRsUkFa
INTERNATIONAL
kaenmoOd 9, Montreal Z
OtsaWa 6 Havana 8
toronto "a Buffalo 80
syracuse ILL., Rochester rs
TEXAS
Dallas Ell Fort Worth ~
NUAlanoma City {, Tulsa 3
1Oeton ,, Beaumont I'll hnaAnnN
shreveport = San AnAonl0 : (ib l1Si.nsS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIVE
Sol1mD1s s. Charleston
y. Paul s. Minneapolis I
ndlanapolis la. Kansas CITY AZ
ALABAAGA-FLORTDA PEAYNT
tnsh ID GraeeviIle 6 Cited ~ II 4
nest-ot.Seven ehampionshipl
PACIFIC COAST
sacramento !, Portland 3
san Diego IS, Seattle 30
Los Angeles lis. Oakland IS
francisco 50, Hollywood %
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Leteqo Ut Columbus
charleston at Louisville (al
q. Paul at mdianapolis
kansas City At Minneapolis en-
SOUTH ATLANTIC
augusta at Macon
Charlotte At Columbia
SSacksonville ct Savannah
montgomery at Columbus
INTERNATIONAL
Rochester &C Syracuse
Montreal &C Buffalo
1tchmon6 Mt Havana
Sonly games ScheduleAa
TExAs
Fort worth e Dallas
Oklahoma City ct Tulsa
Houston at BeAumont
San Ant01iA e GhnsNepoM4 szvu..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

On tour play trap shots that way
sn4sthey seem to get results.
Harmon y one Of the best bunk
- playOrs in the world. He showed
me how 10 take the club back with
Q long.s slow backswing and an open
face. The swing 10 the same as div
ing of the tee.
Visa real long swing, not . chop
or short swing.
The elubhead must work through
the sand. The open face gets the
ban, into the air for q nice floating
shot.
Fer the normal sandlbast shot It
= best to aim the clubhead con-
taet about one to .one-and a-half
meAos behind the ball - APP.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

Buddy Carter, Binghamton,
NY. third baseman, had a busy
July. He was hitting .344, had to
arrange for his official Army dis
charge and also became a BRIDE
groom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Cleveland GO, Boston IL
New York {, Chicago /
Baltimore S-5, Warrington -
Detroit 14-2, Philadelphia 81
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Cleveland at Boston
Baltimore at Washington
(Only games scheduled
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

After the usual summer break,
Friday night boxing returns to
Madison Square Garden and tele-
vision with heavyweights Cesar
Brion and Charley Norkus the
attraction. This year when the
garden is occupied by other shows,
the Friday night fights will be
beamed out of Philadelphia, Mon
treal and other cities.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

In one of the USGA Opens held
IN the 1905, golf champion Jock
Hutchinson really got into the
rough. His caddie laid down his
bag and that was lost, too, along
with the ball.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

SUNDAYS REBULTR
Columbia (, Charlotte 3
Montgomery ;, Columbus Q ;
Macon ~, Augusta I'll
jacksonville 2, Savannah 0
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Augusta at Macon,
Charlotte At Columbia
Jacksonville 1t Savannah
Montgomery at Columbus
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

DUNDAx'B 1B0UkTB
Atlanta !, Birmingham Q
New Orleans IS. Mobile 8
Memphis Ala, Lttle Rock ~
Chattanooga ia. Nashville 81
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Birmingham at Atlanta
Little Rock at Memphis
New Orleans at Mobile
Chattanooga at Nashville
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Baseball ResnIis

BUNUAX'B kEBULLB
Brooklyn 12-1I, Milwaukee ~ ClSt game
II inningsl
St. Louis So, New York ~ (Ist game
II lnnings)
Cincinnati SO, PhiIadelphia "a
Chicago I'd Pittsburgh ~
MONDAYS SCHEDULE
Brooklyn at Milwaukee
New York at st. Louis
Philadelphia At Cincinnati
(0nly games seheduIed)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
EmployesLike
NOnuniOn Shop

PHILADELPHIA N - Harry
Zimmerman, co-owner Of a clean
ing and dyeing shop, wants his
employees to join a union but they
say they're satisfied the way
things are.
zimmerman's shop is being pick
eted by a union because the shop
is nonunion.
The co-owner said he tried to
order his four employees to Join
the union but was told by a social
service agency that 81 was break
ing every law on the books"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
Cuban FAVORED
To Drub Younger
Boxer In PhiIIy
BY MURRAY ROSE

NEW YORK Up - Welterweight
champion Kid Gavilan goes after
his Tooth victory Wednesday night
as IL favorite to beat Brooklyn'S
Johnny Saxton in a title bout in
Philadelphia.
Beaten in his first bid for the
century by middleweight king Be-
DO Olson last April, the Kid is SUI
premely confident he will give the
24-year old Saxton a sound drub-
bing.
The hereunder in Connie Mack
Stadium will be the clever, 2S-year
old Cuban's eighth defense of the
147-pound crown he won three
years ago from Johnny Bratton.
Bratton, too, was the last man to
challenge the Keed for the welter
crown and Gavilan whipped him
handily in November.
The cocky Saxton believes Cav
ilan is ready to be taken and he's
the one who can do it. Solidly built
and catlike in his movements,
Saxton uses crowding style which
normally gives Gavilan his most
trouble. The champ likes to set his
own pace.
Saxton has a 1922 record. His
two loSses-to Gil Turner and Del
Flanagan-were by split decision.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30
By DAVID MASON

A check Of the Cupboard Club.
boys at Friday nights meeting, re-.
vealed most of those that made the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

Delaware Park has five race
u9ckE the main oval, two steepIe.
eAale courses. . V mile training
9fk for fiat runners and 4
stsepleehase schooling course.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

Johnny Lombardo, the free
swinging Mount Carmel, Pa, vel
ter who held Saxton to a draw on
Aug. 4, meets Denmark's Chris
Christensen in a 10 at Brooklyn's
Eastern Parkway Arena tonight.
ABC will telecast the bout at 8
pm, EST.
The headline 10 at New York's
st. Nicholas Arena tonight matches
a pair of hard-hitting heavyweights
in Bob Satterfield of Chicago and
frankie Daniels of Bakersfield,
Calf. Satterfield, the No. 6 light
heavyweight contender, has flat
tened 20 of his So opponents.
Daniels kayo record is Is out of
81. This one doesn't figure to last
long.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

Relative Humidity. : AN.
81To
BaHomstoR (Sea Lsvsl). ? AN.
1895 ins.-1011.2 mbs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

About one-seventh Of the worlds
population lives IN India.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

ToEnozrow's Almanac
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-08-30

Observation Taken at Post Office
Building. Zoo AM. EST,
KsY West. Fla. August 30, 1854
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13

THE STARS Of the Maryland countryside
and an orange crescent moon helped
make the Gale MeLeons' 20th-onniversoy
dinner and dance most gala offoir. Guests
were still arriving at their Firth of Forth farm
beyond Potomac otter midnight and the dance
floor, above, was crowded until the wee small
hours. Mrs. Mclean is seen center right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-13
Exclusively Yours
Novel Mint JuIep Porty Is Held Here;
Cohn, Schine HeorHunorous Pilot
BY Betty BeoIe

There's always something novel in this town, thank
heaven stage thousands Of parties yearly yet some
bodys forever popping up with idea for tossing the
food and spirits at the guests or vice versa.
We don't sliced roast beef plain anymore
We're artistic We roll slice into the shape OF Gala
lily then cascade hundred such lilies framed In
water cress around ornamented ham the way the
Dominican Embassy likes to serve it.
we're getting wouldn't think OF serving fresh
shrimp lying their sides around bowl OF sauce To be
dshed out real chic the way they at Hillary
Hoover's wedding reception, they must be mounted on
toothpcks and stuck into grapefruit to look Ike the
dripping petals of huge chrysanthemum.
We don't even have to offer friends drink this
season in anything as banal q glass. Ex-Assistant
Secretary Of the Harold Stuart and his wife threw
to-do the other day that served up joint nbations
guaranteed to take the stiffness out Of the washington
Monument They've been giving this kind OF party for
years in Oklahoma, where Mrs. Stuarts maiden name,
Joan Sicily synonymous with the Sicily oil fortune
But only the second time it's been thrown In D. C.
AS guests walked into the Stuart home on plushy
Foxhan road each was presented with candy-Striped
straw with ribbon bow then led out into the garden
where nine huge silver bowls reposed They were full OF
mint juleps sprouting with mint foliage The idea was 70
sip the rounds twice for the full IL holes Gong cups
were emanating from each green.
The party for the goodooking young Lloyd Bent
who leaving the House Of Representatives to return
Why they returning to Texas? You've never
Texas Is the smiling reply The Lone Star contingent
CONTINUED On Page D-2o Column II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Of an immediate settlement Of
the two-week-old strike.
The pilots strike is over coast
forecast nonstop flight sched-
ules. The unions say nonstop
New York TO Los Angeles trips
Of more than eight hours are
unsafe. American says the flights
lin It's new Oct four-engine
airlinersare safe and that the
pilots have broken their contract
by refusing to fly the long flights.
Federal authorities have ap-
proved the nonstop flights.
c. B. Smith, president Of Amer
lean. said that in addition to the
1891 employees who win be laid
OF at midnight. two-week notices
have been sent to 1881 employees
due to be laid OF August 81, Il
the strike continues that long.
Clarence L. Sayen. president
Of ALPA. said today there is
no change IN the status Of the
strike. The company has not
approached US and no one is
talking"
Mr.. Sayen said Americans
flights could be resumed at once
II the company would agree to
process this problem under the
Federal Railway Labor Act.
Interested Only in Safety"
1.-THE pilots are convinced that
American Airlines intends to de-
Stroy the eight-hour flight lini-
tation rule which was a Federal
safety regulation for % years. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Rhee Has Certain Plan
Against North Korea Reds


SEOUL. Aug. 16.-President
6yngman Rhee chose Korea's
independence day to announce a
certain plan" for driving the
Communists from North Korea,
and Red Chieftain Kim II Sung
warned his troops to guard
against attack from the south. z
This is not as yet a day Of
liberation" Mr.. Rhee told a
crowd Of $4,000 yesterday in
ceremonies observing the ninth
anniversary Of Korea's liberation
from Japan.
1T is our hope that the United
Nations will cooperate with us
in pushing up to the Yalu River
and in driving the Communists
out. of Korea" the 79-year- old
President added. He did not
elaborate on his certain plan. +"
Marshal Kim II Sung, in a
broadcast order Of the day from
his North Korean capital at
Pyongyang, declared that "con-
spifatorial activities of the
United States imperialism and
the Syngman Rhee gang to
wreck the Korean armistice and
provoke a new war become more
overt"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Railroad Engineers Plan
Meeting on Wage Ruling
By me Assoeiuied Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-The
Brotherhood Of Locomotive En-
gineers plans a strategy meeting
in Cleveland later this month
in the. wake OF q Wage Arbitra-
ton Board award dispieasing to
the union.
A spokesman for the indie
pendent union said here last
night: There's a strong feeling
we've got to do something. We
feel that we have lost battle
but not the war;
Conceding that the wage award
Is binding, the pokesman said,
There are other ways of APP
preaching the problem. They'll
be taken up at Cleveland" He
did not explain the "other ways"
The six-man arbitration panel
gave the union a wage increase
Of 5 cents an hour last Friday.
The union had rejected this
amount when it was offered by
the major railroads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
.76-Minute Ordeal.
Ends, Plane Lands AZ
By The Assoeiated Pres.

SEATTLE, Aug. 16.-A United
Airlines mainliner. with 40 per-
sons aboard. landed safely at
McChord Air Force Base last
night after narrowing rs minutes
Of flying over the area south Of
Seattle.
Extensive preparations for q
crash landing were made at the
Seattle Tacoma international.
Airport. The plane radioed it
was feared the. landing gear
would fail to function properly
If a landing were attempted, be-
cause it's hydraulic fluid had
been lost shortly after taking off
from Portland.
During the rs minutes, Pilot
H. F. Peterson touched the
crafts wheels down on the Seat
tle-Tacoma runway twice and
dumped gasoline in Puget
Sound.
The landing at McChord, near
Tacoma, was made without a
hitch, line officials said. The
fields crash = and fire-fighting
equipment were aIerted and
standing by.
The plane had flown west
from Washington, D. c., through
Chicago and Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Oman Calls Mans Welfare
Spiritual Concern Of Church

and imperialism, Of tyranny and
of exploitation. /"
Bishop Oman warned that
the church dare not identity the
Gospel Of Jesus with any his
torically conditioned political,
social or economic system. The
Gospel stands in judgment upon
all of them"
Tolerate Criticism.
An oblique reference to some
people who question the church's
interest in mans welfare was
contained In the bishops COM
ment, I'VE must bear in as good
spirit as we can the stupidities
of some current criticism"
The Washington prelate in
sisted the churches will not allow
spurious and even sinister ap-
peals for peace to discredit' this
sacred word, nor to deter us from
our resolve to establish law and
order on earth, freedom and JUS
tice and peace. Nothing can
separate us from the love of
God. In that love is our hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
American Aillines
Lays Off 1900 as
Pilot Strike Goes On
By the Assoeiaisd Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Nearly
/ 800 American Airlines steward
esses, flight engineers and ground
workers are being laid of today
because of a strike Of American
Airlines pilots. a company spokes-
man said today.
An additional 1921 employees
across the Nation win receive
notice today that their employ
ment is to be terminated In two
weeks, the spokesman said.
These employees, he said. are
covered by agreements which
require two weeks notice Of any
layoff.
Company officials already had
disclosed that 1891 employees
would be laid OF today unless
the company and. the 1900
striking pilots could reach a
settlement before midnight last
might.
Quick Settlement Doubted.
A spokesman for the ALL Air
Line Pilots Association said
there appeared to be little chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
sergf. Reilly viii Head
Back 10 Japan Wednesday

Marine Sergt. Eugene Reilly,
1927 Ninth street NV, viii
head back to Japan Wednesday
on the last leg OF q trip which
brought him to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars convention in
Philadelphia two weeks ago.
Sergt. Reilly. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Reilly, was elected
representative Of the Far East
for the recent vFW convention.
He has been in the Marine
Corps since 1861. serving in the
Korean War.
A graduate Of Bell Vocational
School. Sergt. Reilly is a. hy-
draulic specialist. He is stationed
in Tokyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Gardener Renews War
On British and Irish

Thomas Neanon, 55-year-old
landscape gardener. recently re-
newed his l5-year-old, one man
battle against the British ana
Irish governments. He staged an
unrelaxing 48-hour vigil outside
the British Embassy in Dublin,
refusing to eat or leave.
Neanon was deported from
England in 1899. but claims that
by years Of residence there he
was exempt from deportation.
Because he has been unable to
get work in Fire. he claims
$14.5OO from Britain. The Irish
government has turned him
down. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Philip Is in Labrador,
Lost Stop Of Tour
BY the Assoeioted Press

GOOSE BAY, Labrador, Aug.
16.-The Duke of Edinburgh.
husband of Queen Elizabeth II.
is IN Goose Bay today, the last
stop on his Canadian tour. To-
morrow he will board the royal
yacht Britannia for the voyage
back to England.
He few in yesterday after
touring the Ungava iron ore
project at Knob Lake, Quebec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16

Mr.. Sayen continued. '"The
pilots have not asked for more
money. are not trying to feather
bed crews or otherwise increase
flight costs. They are interested
only In safety"
The airline contends the UNI
lon did not cooperate with Fed
eral mediators who attempted TO
settle the dispute.
American employs more than
II, 900 persons and has q month";
" payroll Of more than 81 mil
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-16
Zohedi in Office Year

TEHERAN, Iran, Aug. 16 P).
Shah Mohammed Reza Pah-
levi marked the first anniver-
sary today Of Gen. Fazollah
Zahedi's premiership with a de-
cree praising him for safe
guarding the principles of the
constitution and saving the
country from most dreadful
danger" Gen. Zahedi sue
ceeded the deposed Premier
MoSsadegh.