davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-21
VESTI LIZ ZIVIJENJA AME
RISKIH SLOVENCEV

James City, Pa. 49, Druzina
Frank Zaunik je bila obvesee.
ma cd vojnega departmental, da
!ie bill IA. oktobra ma otoku Pa
lau ma juznem Pacifiku ubit
njen sin Pfc. Anthony Zaunik
star % let. K vojakom je SCI
lanskega oktobra in preko NOR.
ia je bill poslan pred stirimi me
seci. Zapusca oceta in mater
tri brate, vse tri ma evropskik
frontah, in sest sester - tr
porocene in tri Sc donna. Pokoj
nj je bill zelo priljubljen m
mladino. On je prvi slovensk
mladenic, XII je padel v tel vol
nj il tukajsnje naselbine.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-21

Back to the this sailor visiting Manhattan during shore
watching salboa
going
miniature boats In the the biggest drawing
Sans visiting the entered
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-21

prevarane ar1nade in slavna
zmaga bo nam porok daljsega|
pokoja in miru. Tam, kjer je|
obstal Rastislav, hocem JAZZ ma
daljevati. Velika drzava morav-
ska, z mocjo orozja sezidana,
maj je tudi mole geslo, moja ze-
lja- Ne bojte Sc prevare, govo-
rim vam odkritosrcno, lie "a bla-
gor ocetnjave in ljudstva, il
ljubezni do vas -
Slavomir postane "a trenu-
tex, dasi Sc nj bill pri koncu.
cakal je, kaj poreko graseaki,
vojvode. Ii pa molee k a k o r
grob.
"Ce mu je lie mogoce zaupa-
ti?" Sc vendar eden oglasi.
"Nasemu orozju ali knezu ~
mi prav gotovo zmagamo, a
knee. Svatopluk ?"
'Zmodril Sc je, obzaluje svo-
je pregrehe' brani kneza Sla-
vomir. "Bo vsaj izkusen vladar,
kakor v ognju topljeno zlato,
kakor brusen drag kamen. Sam
sebi bi kopal grob."
"Ne bo vec zaupal Nemcem
ampak nam, ne DO Sc naslanja.
ma njih nezvestobo, ampak svo
10 vlado utrdi ma nasi zvestobi
mozatosti in ljubezni do svoje'
ga kneza.'
; "se enkrat vse najsrcneje po
zdravljam. Sci, XII vam izroc
| moi list, maj mi prinese tn d
odgovor - a maj bi bill povo
lien "a me! Kot sovraznik pri
|
dem v domovino, a kot zvest
) sin jo privijem k svojemu sr
Gu.
Vam v Bogu vse najboljst
zeleci
Svatopluk.
Savomir je koncal, zlozi list
: pogleda navzoce in caka odgovo
, ra. Ma. celu moravskih gospo
: dow je bilo videti, da sc duss
bojuje, da duh DELUXE.
"Kaj tedaj sporocite svoje
mu knezu, drag'i moi? AL
sprejmete njegov predlog, al
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-21

hocete doseci slavno zmago ali
hocete popolnoma premagati
svoje protivnike?'
Nihce ne odgovori, niti ne
zmaja 2 glavo.
"Ali mai sporocim Svatoplu.
ku, da odklanjate ponujano des.
nico, da 81 sami izvolite kne'
"a" "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-21

kor zelim JAZZ, mora tudi svojel
grehe popraviti. Kar sem sto-
ril svojemu stricu hudega, ne
morem vec popraviti. Rekli so
mi, da Rastislav nj vec med Ii
vimi. Prosim pa milostljive
Boga, da mi odpusti ia greh.
Tebi drago ljudstvo, pa hocem
popraviti to, da sem te tidal, S
tenn, da zavrzem roko XII mi po-
nuja pomoci, da sovrazim one,
katerim sem pref zaupno vero-
val -" ...
Zacudenje raste ma vseh O.
brazih.
"Svoboden sem in prost. Nj
SO mi mogli dokazati, da bi Sc
bill pregresil v zvestobi proti
Nemcem, da bi jim bill nastav-
ljal past"
ITO je sveta resnica" pravi
smeje Sc Mirko.
I'm Svatoplukova najvecja
napaka.
''Se enkrat pravim: svoboder
sem in prost vezi. Spoznali sc
me "a nedolznega; da, Hartman
me obsiplje cello darovi ir
castmi. Morebiti hoce popra
viii, kar je ma meni ,zagresil
Lahko 'ostanem ma nemsken
dvoru. Imenovati me hoce zs
vrhovnega poveljnika svojil
Get. Toda dobro poznam njego
We skrivne namene in sc mu NJ
dam varati. Mascevati Sc no
. Gem mad svojimi jecarji, va n
pa, dragi rojaki, zagotoviti svo
bodo in neodvisnost "a vecnt
case zmago, XII jo morete do
seci z mojo pomocjo. Rekel sem
da mi ponuja Hartman vodstvt
vojske, sprejmem ga ter pope
ljem cete proti YAM -"
"Proti n am Moravcem
proti svojim rojakom ?"
LIE poslusajte do konca' mi
ri Slavomir. I'm delal sc BON
kakor bi sc hotel v resnici boje
vati proti vam, da z orozjem
roki zasedem prestol in izrocin
Hartmann nadvlado. Proved m
zaupajo, kakor sem jim nekda
JAZZ. Nemci so me ogoljufali il
izdali, ako Jim povrnem e
mako z enakim, bodo prejeli ci
sto primerno placilo. Vsi Sc u
maknite pred menoj dalec notr
v dezelo, tia do Velegrada il
tam prestopim ma naso stran
Tako unicimo do dobra m
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-21
(Nadaljevanje)

"Aha, ze prihajajo prosit" 81
mislijo vsi. Voditelj rece, da
mai sci takoj vstopi. Sci vstopi,
pokloni Sc zbranim knezom in
poda glavnemu poveljniku listi-
no in odide IL sotora. Komaj
pogleda Slavomir v pismo, O.
bledi in vidi sc, da kar z ocmi
pozira vsebino kratkega hsta.
Navzoci opazijo izpremembo ma
njegovem oblicju in nestrp-
no cakajo pojasnila.
Konecno Slavomir vendar
prebere pismo. Pogleda po oko-
lostojecih in rece resnim gla-
som:
"Vas knez vas pozdravlja.' y
"Knez?"
Vsaj 81 knee IT,
"Nikoi' odgovori Slavomir
odlocno. "Samo "a cas- vojne
sem prevzel vodstvo, mas pravi
knee je v ujetnistvu.'
"Oslepljen je, morda ga re
nj vec med zivimi -"
"Seveda, nesrecni Rastislav
a vi innate Sc enega kneza."
Vsi molce in povesijo glave.
"Ta mas je prodal -
"Ta mas ne ljubi ~
"Nasega skofa je dal odpe-
"Svatopluk sc "a mas ne me-
Tozba "a tozbo Sc glasi IL ust
moravskih voditeljev. Svato-
pluk je bill v resnici mnogo
kriv: prednika, svojega strica
je pahnil prestola, Nemcem
je bill naklonjen, ker je njih
pomocjo zasedel knezevski pre-
stol, a ljubezni svojih podani-
kov 81 nj pridobil. Kar je pa
najbolj odvrnilo srca Moravcev
cd MEGA, je bilo to, da tedaj,
ko so vstali nemski skofje pro-
ii Metodu in ga zvijacno zvabil
v svoj kraj, nj storil zanj dru-
gega, kakor da je izpregovoril
nekaj praznih socutnih besedi
Drugace Sc pa nj cisto mic bri-
gal "a njegovo resitev.
Zato sc danes nj nihce poteg-
nil "a kneza.
Slavomir zvije pismo okol
roke in ,hoce izkusati -zvestobo
svojih bojevnikov.
"Kaj pa, &c vas knee prosi
pomoci cd svojih podlozni-
kov?"
"Lahko, zelo lahko je sesti
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-21
|: DAROV VANA
ceski nopisoI AIoizii Dos+o|
Zgodovinska povest il dobe Slovanskih apostolov

ma tron, ko je temelj priprav-
lien in trden."
"Ne menite Sc "a take pros
ME. Knez sc vrne in vas lahko
zopet proda -'
I'm Metoda pusti v jeci."
I'm po nasi svobodi, svojo
mocjo in svojimi rokami smo
81 pridobili neodvisnost in ne
damo je vec il rok. Kdo We, ka-
ke zveze je sklenil Svatopluk z
Nemci -"
"Mislim, da nj nicesar oblju-
bil," zagovarja Slavomir kne-
"a, "ko bi ne bill obljubil Mem
Gem nadvlade, bi ga izpustili. ="
"Pocasi, gospod, pocasi. Tudl
ko bi ga kar ma lepem izpustili,
je cd mas odvisno, ako ga pri-
poznamo "a kneza ali ne"
Vseh oci sc obrnejo ma drz-
mega govornika. Bill je Mirko, XII
ie glasno ,povedal to, kar so vsi
skrivali svojih srcih, cesar 81
MISC upali naravnost izreci, Sc
daj pa so zivahno pritrjevali
govorniku.
"Svatopluk sedaj vidi, ma ko'
ga Sc SINE zanesti, ma cegavo
moe mora opreti prestol. Vero-
val je Nemcem in oni so ga O.
goljufali; moci svojega naroda
nj zaupal in ia ga sedaj ne ma
ra. Mi 81 izvolimo kneza po svo-
jem srcu, kneza, XII DO le v svo-
jem ljudstvu iskal opore in mo-
ci, ne pri besedolomnih So
vraznikih."
"Niste Sc Gull, kaj vam pise,
kaj vam ukazuje Svatopluk. Po-
tenn bodete drugace mislili in
govorili. Poslusajte!'
Slavomir razproste pismo in
bere:
"Mojemu ljubljenemu naro-
du, najvdanejsemu sluzabniku
Gospoda, vsem dragim roja.
kom pozdrav!'
Zbrani sc zasmejejo.
"Zelo obzalujem, moi drag
rojaki, da sem S prestola pah'
nil svojega strica in ga pripra'
vii tako nesreco. Srcno mi je
zal, da sem kedaj veroval OBJ
ljubam nemskih gospodov in da
sem njih pomocjo dosegel Via
do. V temni jeci, kamor me j
ukazal vreci Hartman, sem ime
dovolj casa premisljati ne
zvestobi, svojih napakah, {
krivicah, XII sem jih storil vam
Moja goreca leila je, da mi vse
odpustite. Vlazne stene v jeci
po katerih kaplja voda, trds
tia, oskropljena solzami, O
kovi, S katerimi sem bill zvezan
tt vsi vam lahko pricajo, kakc
obzalujem svoje pregrehe. Bo
ga klicem "a 1.-Two prico, da sc
mole besede resnicne -"
Slavomir preneha. Glas se
mu je nekako tresel in tudi vi
tezi Sc MISC vec smejali. VS.
stole kakor kipi S povesenim
glavami, oprti ma dodge niece
vdelanimi rocaji.
"A ne zadostuje samo" ma
daljuje vodnik, ida kdo obzalu
je svoje pregreske; kdor hoce
doseci popolno odpuscanje, ka
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-21
PrOda Sc

dobroidoca grocerijskega trgo-
vina in mesnica, kjer Sc proda-
ia "a gotovino. Tedenskega pro-
meta je "a $1,000. Zglasite Sc
med 9. in 10. uro dopoldne ma
1403 E. IS St., ali pa poklicite
EN-. S002.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Pin Thrills Expected
As -Four Battle for
District Crown

Washington's metropolitan match
game bowling championship will be
decided tonight at Lafayette among
Tony Santini, Frank (Bub) Gueth-
Ter, the two Lucky Strike stars; Bob
Miciotto of King Pin and Bert Lynn
of Colonial Village. A great bowl
ing show practically is guaranteed,
as is a packed gallery.
Who will be the first opponents
in the semifinal round, which starts
at 7:30, will be determined by a draw
just prior to the start.
Many fans hope to see Santini
and Guethler, teammates, in the
final since they recently tied for
the District League championship
with 1922 for lit games. Their
meeting for the title would be q
rare aftermath to one of the most
remarkable occurrences In the his
tory of bowling.
May Meet in SemifinaI
Then again the drawing may bring
them together i'm the semifinal.
Santini has had the toughest time
reaching the semifinal, despite some
brilliant rolling. Fred Murphy, his
Lucky Strike teammate, gave him
"a hard battle before losing, 4-3. in
the opening round. Santini, who has
averaged 1873 for his 20 games, han
Oily disposed of Ray Watson OF
Temple in the second round, AZ.
after firing $40 for six games. Sam
TIM then whipped Karl Gochenour.
a-2, in an extra match after Gochen-
our drew bye in the second round.
Guethler started off by beating Ed
Blakeney Of Hi-Skor, Al, with 712,
and took AL Wright of King Pin
over the jumps, AZ, averaging 1870 for
his IL games.
Miciotto Averages 130.
Miciotto swamped Bill Hubbard of
Temple in the first round. 40, with
565, and proved his mettle against
Ed Nash by nicking the Greenway
ace, 4-3. His average for II games
is 1872.
Lynn appears to be the dark horse,
as was Sailor Bill King, last years
winner, who beat Santini in the
final. The Colonial Village team
captain, who can turn on the heat
with the best, put it on Johnny
Ressa, AZ, as a starter and last
Sunday eliminated the famed Ollie
Pacini of Lucky Strike. one of the
greatest clutch bowlers of all time,
in eight games, 4-3, after they had
tied in the second game.
The winner will receive 500:
second, $50, while third and fourth
places are worth SIS each.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
nv the Associated Pres.

ANNAPOLIS, May 27.-Navy cap
tured two of three events against
Army outfits here today, winning
handily in track and golf but losing
a ball game, 81. However, the two
wins here gave the Middies the edge
in five tests for the day against their
greatest rival, the lacrosse team los
ing and the tennis team winning at
West Point.
Navy's track victory was by T4-52
and the MILDLY golfers enjoyed a
6-3 margin.
Army Has Big Seventh.
Army scored six runs in the sew
enth inning to sew up the ball game.
They came from a mixture of errors
and hits.
West Points Bob Kinney pitched
winning ball all the way, allowing
only six hits, while his mates ham
mered starting Navy Hurdler Dale
Mueller for II safeties, including
four triples.
Janeczek got two of the three
baggers while Johnny Hennessey
collected a single and a double and
stole second.
Navy's only scoring came in the
fourth when Herbie Mills and "Rab-
bit" Curry lined successive singles
and Writ Thayer tripled.
Today's victory was Army's 22nd
In the history of the service classic
which has been played since 1901.
The Middies have Is wins.
The Middies ended their 1914 sea-
son with 13 wins and four defeats
against collegiate competition while
Army finished the schedule with IL
victories and 2 losses.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Elite Giants BoIsfered
For Tilt With Grays

With Roy Campanella and
Tommy Butts back in the lineup,
the Baltimore Elite Giants may give
the Washington Homestead Grays
trouble in their double-header at
Griffith Stadium today at 1:30.
Campanella, a catcher, was one
OF three Negro players who were
to be given tryouts by major league
ball clubs in the fall of 1912. The big
Elite Giant receivers name was
submitted to Barney Dreyfuss,
Pittsburgh Pirate owner, but the
tryouts failed to materialize.
Both Campanella and Butts
played in Mexico last season, the
former finishing the year with a
1886 batting average, including 81
homers and II triples. Butts was
a sensation at shortstop, leading the
entire circuit in fielding and hitting
at a .314 clip
In all probability, Elite Manager
FELTON, Snow will nominate Jonas
Gaines as the opening game hurler.
1t was Gaines who stopped the
champion Grays in Baltimore two
weeks ago, 5 to 4.
Evening star., 1944-05-28

53l: D. Puryear-D. Crosby. So. ea7: M.
Heine,E sieLE.. L. Heine: 81. s26: =
81. 81: ssa 4; Tottsn, IS; s4s; B. Ds % ehss-
Stokes: So, 50. s4s; r. Bineham. 81. 345;
sss: r Cole. Sc. 33s; N. Hines, % 81. s33. 81.
t'Singies winner also receives Lafayette
All events-Nellie Gasch: Total 1.O1e-
Hi-Skor trophy. A. Totten: Total 965, So.
CLASS D.
Tsnmeelenal sps Iss Cream
lsilver Spring Ladies', $40, 1927; Kriss
Delicatesssn IN; E. Temple LADIES', $50.
Standard tsilveT Spring LADIES'. sls,
Ees FeaS sbad adieS FsdeTation So
s. tss' ' Ss NsesapseesTs @ iPSspsnPshsss Zee PsIses
rrss Tstoma E. ss:5 lts9 s. sess 4ss p1ss aa
F. Di Battista-L. Usher, sI2. 638; j. Kali
BeaeheS Sase ss ss sle & eso MaoneyM l. soss
+: Meclosky vsIrelis, s., si1; F Gro;
cassisy, casSs 9sals. sss slo 49, eio; F. Teeyea-E
deEaoed sinslssJ; =; Vs5rels; s1s; @ ssl. s. ya-
2. Patterson, So. 311; I. CLARK. 81, $40;
L: Frlce ~ DO, 30S; c. Kallio, 81, 307.
nsingieS winner also receives Sports Cen
" All evesnts-Fqorence reelyea, s7s the
Bulletin Trophy; Irene Clark, 957, So
CLASS E.
Teams-aMcIaughlin's ESQ ont. Rainier
LLaIdies9. LIa S35. l,4es; spscers Flower Shop
Motor Co, Silver Spring LADIES'. $50,
rsn5. 1r;a65 Goatinental atdnt sJo Life ms GO lME
Amperes iPublic Utiiities5, ' $$sso' g., i,4333;
NAL Il 4sh Kay-Rene (silveF Spring LADIES'
ssS: S Kocsis-J saeweI s., sls; s.
f. sas fstsfR RnsiaR
S4: 594; J. Mattingly-H, Marx, 81, $50.
g. 7sinslesTD 9sh: sorel; So; 339 G. James,
$$o$; $; b TORE, 80, POO 6. Cru crGzsn an
winner winner also receives Northeast Temple
lyn Trophy: Charlotte crnzsn, G' ssS55' S.. SIS
Teams-Bar-Maids tFe0eral Security
Aseneyl, SIS, I,4ls; commandos Fed-
eral noSes Security Agency S. li,3s7s s4o
D. Herbert-p oNeai,, 81; ,544
90 si%neles1D4 % o,Neal, s., 500 l. Lyle,
ner % sso FecaSss nSsa tbe 6 aIiad sngeS de5v win
All events-Daisy o'NeaI, s57 IShah e.
Shah Trophy; II. Boyd. s54, So
Double header strikes (SD - Thelma
Rupert, Edythe Beeber, Lucille Sheehan
Christine Mores t2), Helen Black, Helen
Pugh co, Flora Di Battista, Florence Sa-
bean, NJ Romero, Catherine Frye, Louise
Roberts Dorothy, Sorel go, Alger Frown-
raine GULL, Marion McAndrews, Marie
Spates, Helen Knotten, Eurelia Bartel
is Msrgaret Vinton, Florence Teelyea, Caro-
!yn Mynne Mae Diehl: Ruby Parry:
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Flowers Team PAGES
Boys With 33-3 Win

Feature of the day in the West
ern Division Boys Club ball games
yesterday was Washington Flow
ers' 80 to victory over I. H. s..
marking the Flowers fifth straight
In the peewee loop, where they ton
the standings. George Holmes of
the Flowers was the heaviest hitter
OF the day, banging out three
nomers, one OF them with the bases
loaded.
In other peewee tits, Hearst
Lcked Willesta, 3 to l, and Central
Branch took over May Hardware,
Is to O.
The Midget League saw the
Georgetown Blues whip the East
ern Mats, 10 to 2; Eastern Quins
beat Falls Church, 3 to l. and I. II
s. nose out Bellevue, 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Scores at Track, Tennis, Golf;
Loses at Lacrosse, Baseball
Codets' Stick Victory Earns Collegiate Title
AnnupoIitons' Net, Cinder Teams Undefeotee

BY the Associated Press.
WEST POINT, N. Y, May IT.
Army won the national collegiate
lacrosse championship today by
licking Navy in hot game, 7-5,
but was unable to stop the un-
defeated MILDLY tennis team in an
other close clash that ended 5-4.
Army and Navy were the outstand-
ing collegiate stick outfits in the
nation and, except the Johns Hop
kins Club, doubtless were tops in
the pastime.
Navy broke into the lacrosse lead
late in the first period with a goal
by Houpt while the diminutive
Bobby Harman tied up the game
with less than a minute remaining
in the same session. Still determined,
the Middies broke through with an
other score in the second to lead
Army for the last time. Larry
Williams was credited with the
tally.
From then on the Cadet attack
went on scoring spree in the
second period, Pete Almquist netted
two while Dick Groves added an
other for Army's biggest quarter.
With the game practically on ice
for Army with the score reading To,
the Middies came back with 3-goal
rally that had the Cadets staggering.
However. the attack got under way
too late and the Army romped of
with its most important win of
the season
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Girl Of II, Youngest Pin Champ
In Puyoff Of City Tournament

Eleven-year-old Rosemary Pricci,
youngest ever to win a Washington
Women's Duckpin Association
championship, will be among the
many fair bowlers to receive their
awards tomorrow night at Arcadia.
Rosemary will receive the Rosslyn
Trophy for winning the Glass E all
events with an all-time record score
OF 897 which topped by two pins the
1896 tailed by Charlotte Cruzan, IA
year-old Takoma lass. who also
cracked by two pins the former Glass
e mark of 1893 rolled by Marguerite
Joyce in 1941.
Miss Pricci is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Pricci. Her mother
Is president of the women's city as
sociation and her daddy, besides be-
ing one of the leading bowlers of
the Capital for nearly two decades
has held the city's all-time three
game record of 497.
Besides each of the singles and
all-events winners in the various
classes receiving trophies, a total
prize list of approximately $1,100
will be split. For winning the Glass
D team title with 1888 the Colonial
Ice Cream quint of Clarendon will
receive the biggest prize of $55.
Secretary Lorraine GULL will start
paying off at 8 o'clock.
Following is a complete list of
winners in the 23d annual tourna- =
ment, held at Silver Spring.
CLASS A.
Teams-Hi-Skor ladies District) (S15),
@ e 0D1oublesmL Glsdding, A. Mehler tss).
Moen, /, Gull tsi ,5cl, S55; GS,' K. KendricR.
sinslss@ ss0n - Hissr. ns9 s. Sss ass; L. GULL
|si,ko}; & s4s: = PsEry 81 81 IS. s. s4s, 8 N0.n
Trophy: L. GULL. 1880. So.
CLASS B. ~
H g. y Construction washington
Districtl $50, 1895: Rossiyn Ladies
Bistriet @ 1861 Sol fsadssYses fee saises sdIss Ladies
Rep poqSesN n DtS, Gas9h rs.,sn Cotns s ass GGsl
smith, C 3uisley ts7i' s4e; C. c Mores. G r r
tS3l, 655.
sinslesmL. Martin lS12). 377.: M
E. E, HenderSon ts6!, 34s; E, Hoge (S4),
345: H. DeBlnder tS2), 339: M; McDermott
t50co, 333; E. Bourne l50c), 333
c. Singles winner also received Silver
All Events-Agnes Collins, 1,O7s Eve
ming Star Trophy; Mae Diehl. 1.054 (S3).
CLASS C.
Teams-Arcadia Uadies' DISTRICT. $40,
:624: Crossroads (Pr. Georges LADIES'
Pal. ssS; $40; Jack q JIM lHyattsville
LADIES', Sl5, l,b69; ..Gwen-Lee Dress
Shoppe 1T Davis LADIES', $40, ,559;
Jack & Jill School tMt. Rainier LADIES',
s. l,553; Red CIRCLE Food Shoppe Ladies
RlstTiet? Rsdet g. 15S9 Hi-skoE Restaurant
poq6les-F. CauiK. caul. SIS, 65s;
man-H; Burch $40. 645; " Frey-H. Lagos
=, 642; D Goodall-E: Burton, SO 80, 637;
4 Jarrett-D; Henry: $3.50, 637: D. Klein
z GAY. S.. 634 J. Egan-H. De Binder, 50,
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Dodgers Near Cellar
As Reds Win, 7 10 0
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BROOKLYN, May 27-Cincinnati
blanked Brooklyn, 40. today behind
the six-hit pitching Of Ed Heusser
and pushed Brooklyn deeper into
seventh place, only one-half game
ahead of the up-and-coming Chi
cago Cubs.
Curt Davis, veteran righthander,
moved along on even terms with
Heusser until the eighth when the
Reds scored on single by Max
Marshall and Gerald Walkers dou-
BILE.
The Reds second tally came In
the ninth when Eric Upton singled,
Eddie Miller sacrificed and Steve
MeSr1er sinCIad
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Virginia Irackmen Gain
II Of IA AAU Crowns
BY the Associated Press.

Blythe Associated Press.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
T.-Athletes from the University of
Virginia won most of the State AAU
championships in the annual meet
held today on Lambeth Field, scor-
ing II first places in IA events.
John Vislocky, former New York
AC star, running for the Ports
mouth Navy Yard, was high scorer.
He won the high Jump and placed
second in the broad jump and the
century dash.
Three Virginia men, Jud Wenger,
sprinter, Ronald Canada, miller and
haf-miler, and Jaco Croner, hur-
dler, each won two championships.
Wenger set the only new record In
the meet by winning the 220-yard
dash in "a seconds.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Glass B Golf Event
For Women Listed

The second annual Glass B handi-
cap golf tournament sponsored by
Mrs. M. M. Alexander for women
members Of the Washington Golf
and Country Club will be held
June 27-28.
More than 40 are expected to
compete.
Besides awarding three trophies
to the low net and low gross and
and one for some special achieve
ment, yet to be named, Mrs. Alex
ander announced that there will be
flve other prizes in War Savings
Stamps.
Last year Mrs. Edward M. Norton
was the low net winner, and Mrs. C.
A. Olmstead the low gross victor.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Kovokos, Mt. Rainier
In SoftbuII Opener

Night softball in the Northeast
League opens tomorrow night at
Washington Stadium when Kavakos
Grill fields team against Mount
Rainier Recreation Center at $50.
Cannonball Smith will twirl for the
Grillers and Temple farrell, here
on Federal leave from Panama after
an absence of two years, will hurl
for the suhurbanites.
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Peck Increases 4. 4,
Lead As He Hits .426
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 27.-A hitting
spree which netted a seven-point
increase gave Outfielder Hal Peck
of Milwaukee a .426 average and q
50-point lead over his nearest rival
The 27-year-old slugger, who
posted a .444 in % games with Mil
waukee in 1943, has paced associa-
ton hitters almost continuously
His So safetieS also led the list.
Second in batting was John Wy
rostek, Columbus outfielder, who
spurted to .376. Next were Glen
Crawford, Columbus, 1865; Heinz
Becker, Milwaukee, .357; WAYNE
Blackburn, Indianapolis, 352, and
Como Cotelle, indianapolis, BAT.
Fred Pepper of Kansas City and
Sylvester Goedde of Toledo, with
four wins and no defeats, led
pitchers
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Vernon Makes ; Hits
As Bainbridge Wins
By the Associated Press.

CAMBRIDGE, Md, May 81
Brilliant fielding and timely hitting
gave the Bainbridge Naval Training
Center nine an 8-5 victory over the
Norfolk tVa) Naval Air Station
this afternoon before an estimated
crowd of 5000 sailors and officers
cambridge got to Emil Iochbaurn
IN the second inning to score four
runs on three hits and as MANY
walks and then stayed ahead
throughout.
Make Wilson, former Piedmont
League pitcher, allowed eight hits
Tor Bainbridge and was given ex-
cellent support afield as the Com
modores came up with four double
plays.
Mickey Vernon, former Washing
ton Senator, playing first base TO,
the airmen, got three singles oul
of five times at bat,
Evening star., 1944-05-28
Pixlee Will Be Speaker
At touchdown Club

Jim Pixlee, former George Wash
ington athletic director who is now
in charge of the physical fitness pro-
gram of the Army Air Forces, will
be the guest speaker at the weekly
luncheon Of the Touchdown Club
Tuesday at 1880.
Pixlee's talk will concern the Job
physical conditioning Is doing to
bring victory to the Air Forces.