davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

1 prijateljske odnose Jugoslavije
z vsemi tistimi drzavami, XII SO
bile svoje strani pripravljene
taksne odnose razvijati. Ona je
v odnosih proti tistim drzavam,
katerih Wade SO pokazale malo
ali mic pripravljenosti vsaj "a
normalne. mirne odnose, to je
odnose ma podlagi minimalnega
in neobhodno spostovanja in To-
jalnosti, kazala skrajno potrpez-
! ljivost in delala oh vsaki priloz-
nosti poskuse, da bi Sc TAXI od-
nosi izboljsali.
Da je to dejansko tako, bi lah-
ko dokazali z nestetimi primeri.
Kot clan Zdruzenih narodov
jugoslovanske delegacije ma "a
sedanju skupscine, svetov in ko-
mitejev dosledno branijo nacela
Ustanovne listine Zdruzenih ma
rodov in stole Y vseh vprasanjih
miroljubnem staliscu, kar ina
ma doslednem, demokraticnem,
naravno "a posledico tudi potre-
DO odloene borbe proti nasprot-
MIN staliscem.
Tako je Jugoslavija vidno So
delovala pri obrambi ustanovne
listine proti poskusom, da bi jo
spremenili v tocki, XII je pogoj
normalnega nadaljnjega della or
ganizacije, to je tocka o soglas-
nosti velikih sill pri vprasanjih,
XII Sc ticejo ohranitve miru. Bra
Mia je nacela enakopravnosti
. ras. Branila je nacelo solidar-
nosti med Zdruzenimi narodi
glede pomoci narodom, XII so bill
''posebno prizadeti zaradi nem-
sko-italijanskega napada. Bra
Mia je predlog Sovjetske zveze
o razorozitvi. Branila je usta-
novno listino> pri vprasanju
skrbnistva in sklicanju konfe-
renee kolonialnih narodov-pri
vprasanju, kjer je vecina clanov
ma zalost krsila ne samo duha,
ampak tudi besedilo ustanovne
listine.
z emo besedo, Jugoslavija je
vidno sodelovala v zivljenju
Zdruzenih narodov in to kot cla-
MICA, XII je zvesta njenim mace
lom. To~je tudi eden razlogov,
da Sc je njen-itak re velik med
narodni ugled-v zadnjem letu
Sc bolj dvignil in da igra med.
narodnem zivljenju vlogo, XII je
nj nikoli igrala, niti mogla igra-
tt stara Jugoslavija.
Vendar pa Jugoslavija nj po-
kazala svoje globoke miroljub-
nosti samo Zdruzenih narodih
in pri vprasanjih, XII Sc ne ticejo
ME neposredno. Znala je ravna-
tt prav tako miroljubno tudi pri
vprasanjih, XII Sc neposredno in
globoko ticejo ziv1jenjskih inte.
resov njenih narodov.
LAM so sc ma mirovni konfe.
renci v Parizu postavljali mirov.
nj pogoji petim evropskim drza.
vam, XII so sodelovale v vojni ma
strani osi. Izmed vseh petih dr..
zav so stiri sosede Jugoslavije.
Jugoslovanska delegacija je
imela kot predstavnica nepo.
sredno najbolj zainteresirane
drzave zelo teak polozaj. Bra.
niti je morala nacionalne intere.
sc svoje drzave, obenem pa po.
magati pri ustvaritvi dobrih So
DANHAnIED IN M
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

Ao' ANJNSoV SOVOA 0S NSAOSA
Razmere, XII so nastale ma sve-
tn v nasem stoletju, nujno zah-
tevajo, da sc odnosi med narodi
urede ma podlagi mednarodnega
priznavanja suverenosti vsake-
ga naroda in medsebojnega spo-
stovanja. Ia potreba je brezpo-
gojna cato, ker vodi krsitev ta-
kega priznanja in spostovanja
ter obracunavanje z oborozeno
silo v nasi dobi ozke gospodar-
ske poveznosti vseh kontinentov
do svetovnih 'vojn, te pa zaradi
vedno bolj dovrsnih sredstev "a
unicevanje povzroeajo nepopis-
no trpljenje vsemu clovestvu.
Zato postajajo ideje najvecjih
naprednih mislecev prejsnjega
stoletja pravici vseh narodov
do svobodnega zivljenja in Mi
howl solidarnosti nasi dobi po-
stopoma last vsega clovestva.
Eden najvecjih narodov ma
svetu, veliki ruski narod, je "a
pisal, ko sc je med Oktobrsko
revolucijo ma znotraj in zunaj
osvobodil, ma svoji prapor soli-
darnost med narodi, uresnicil
enakopravnost in bratstvo med
narodi mejah velike Sovjetske
zveze in stopil ma pot doaedne
obrambe nacel spostovanja in
mirnih odnosov med narodi
sploh. S tenn je stopil ma cello bo-
ia "a novo, nasi epohi odgovar-
jajoco ureditev odnosov med ma
rodi.
Strasna opustosenja in grobo-
vi milijonov in milijonov ljudi
med drugo svetovno vojno so
dvignili ma visjo stopnjo spozna-
ME narodov povezanosti NIL
hove usode v nasem casu in O
nujnosti, da 81 urede svoje odno-
Sc ma podlagi medsebojnega spo-
stovanja. To je prislo do izraza
tudi v tenn, da so predstavniki
ogromne vecine narodov ma sve-
tn sklenili terneljna nacela med
sebojnih odnosov dvigniti ma
stopnjo ustave, to je osnovane-
ga zakona, XII mora bodoce
urejevati mednarodne odnose.
To je "Ustavna listina Zdru-
zenih narodov." V njej je zapisa-
no. da bodo narodi prakticirali
S potrpezljivostjo in ziveli skup-
no miru kot dobri sosedi, da
bodo zdruzevali svoje sile "a
ohranitev mednarodnega miru
in varnosti, da bodo zagotovili
S priznavanjem nacel in uved-
DO odgovarjajocih metod-da Sc
oborozena sila ne bo uporabljala
razen skupno korist, da bodo
razvijali prijateljske odnose
med narodi, temeljece ma sposto-
vanju nacela o enakih pravicah
in samoodlocbi narodcv, da sc
bodo narodi vzdrzali v svojih
odnosih grozenj, ali uporabe ST.
lie proti teritorialni nedotaklji-
vosti ali politicni neodvisnosti
katere koli drzave.
To so zapisali narodi v Usta-
vo svoje svetovne skupnosti. To
SO PRIMAL kot najvisji zakon
clovestva. Da bi sc pa odnosi
med narodi razvijali po teh ma
celih, je treba ia najvisji zakon
raZlike Sc pOiaVliaiO kOt ZaC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09

dejansko smatrati "a ma jvisjega.
Ker je izraz danasnjih osnovnih
interesov vsega clovestva, je
treba MIN spraviti v sklad vse
tiste postopke, katerimi posa-
mezni narodi uresnicujejo svoje
posebne interese. Kakor v vsaki
cloveski druzbi, v narodu, v dr.
zavi, tako je treba tudi v med
narodni skupnosti znati podre-
diti interese posameznikov ali
posameznih sestavnih delov in
teresom celote.
Toda v danasnjih dejanskih
mednarodnih odnosih srecujemo
dvojni odnos tega temeljnega
medparodnega nacela. Srecava-
mo dve razlicni snIeri glede upo-
rabe nacel, XII so zapisana sve-
town. ustavi.
Ma eni strani srecavamo pol
no spostovanja nacel~ ustave,
verno ravnanje po duhu in bese-
dah tega najvisjega zakona,
stremljenja, da bi Sc odnosi med
narodi dejansko razvijali tako,
da bi sc ohranil in utrdil mir in
razvilo prijateljsko sodelovanje
med mimi.
Ma drugi strani srecavamo
krSitev nacel ustave, krsitev ME
mega duha, vedno pogosteje pa
tudi krsitev njenih besed, name
sto prijateljstva z drugimi ma
rodi iva ianje pritiska mamie in
zastrasevanje, namesto sposto-
vanja njihove neodvisnosti-
vmesavanje njihovo notranje
zivljenje, cello uporabo oboroze-
ne sile; namesto strpnosti-pro-
glasanje nacela, da je vmesava-
ME v zivljenje drugih narodov
v korist, .kakor Sc pravi, "enega
inacina zivljenja' ne lie pravica,
marvec cello dolznost drugih ma
rodov.
Jasno je, da je taksna politika
nevarna "a svetovni mir in da
lahko dovede do move Sc stras-
nejse svetovne vojne.
To sta dive smeri, med kateri-
ma morajo narodi izbirati. To
sta dive smeri, okoli katerih sc v
mnogih drzavah vodi notranje-
politicni boz med silami demo-
kracije - pristasi mednarodne
solidarnosti in miru-in silami
reakcije.
Toda mnogi narodi so re do
koncno izbrali linijo miru. Ma
lcelu najzvestejso in najmoc-
nejso pobornico nacel medina
rodnega sodelovanja - Soviet
isko zvezo-se po zmagi mad no.
tranjo reakciio z vsemi svojimi
silami zavzemajo "a zmago ma
celia mirnega sodelovanja med
narodi.
10 smer so izbrali tudi naro-
di Jugoslavije.
Pod vodstvom najboljsega 81
ma nasih narodov marsala Tita
je bila vlada Federativne ljud-
ske republike Jugoslavije v
mednarodnih odnosih globoko in
iskreno zvesta nacelom medina
rodnega sodelovanja v duhu
Ustanovne listine Zdruzenih ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
Jugos|ovonsko zunonio po|i+iko

w mednarodnih odnosajih je Jugoslavija zvesta ma
celom mednarodnega sodelovanja in mru svetu," je
rekel ugosovanskem parlamentu ljudski posanec in
pomocnk zunanega minstra dr. Ales Bebler dne april
la. Niegov govor Sc v celoti glasi:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-05-09
Istavka prosirila ma vseh $4,000
delavcev toyarn Renal1lt.

|stavka prosirila ma vseh $4,000
delavcev tovarn Renault.
Ma majniski proslavi, ko je
'sto tisoc komunistov paradiralo
po ulicah Pariza, so komunisti
|nosili napise, $ katerimi so IL
razali svoje simpatije "a Re-
naultove stavkarje. Konnunistic-
ma stranka, kot je izgledalo, je
gubila oblast mad pariskim pro-
letarijatom. Francoski komuni-
sti imajo pa1netne voditelje. Ii
lie Sc verjetno spominjajo, da je
v letu 1917 Lenin bill proti pre-
uranjenem poskusu, da Sc pre-
vzame oblast. Toda ko so delav-
ci v Petrogradu (sedanjemu Le-
ningradu) zapustili tovarne, je
Lenin nitro prevzel vodstvo
splosne stavke, ceravno je vedel,
da je cello podvzetje obsojeno ma
poraz. Ia boljsevike je bilo bolj
vazno, da ne izgubijo kontakta
z masami kot pa, da bi s taktic-
mega gledisca imeli prav. Ia po-
litika je prinesla visoke dividen-
de. Stavka je bila izgubljena, to-
da boljseviki so dobili tako We
liki vpliv, da so mogli izvojevati
odlocilno bitko par mesecev po-
znejc.
| Francoske komuniste Sc je po-
stavilo pred dive alternativi-ali
da Sc odrecejo svojimi petimi
vaznimi polozaji v vladi, ali pa,
da oslabijo svoj polozaj pri svo-
jimi pristasi. Bill pa so v dvomu,
&c bodo mogli obdrzati svoje
vladne pozicije v vsakem sluca-
ju, ker so stranke v sredini ho-
tele, da Sc osvobodijo svojih le-
vicarskih sodelovalcev.
Prvo: najprej Sc je pojavil
nov pokret de Gaullea, "zbor
francoskega naroda." Katoliska
MRF, Eduard Herriotovi radi-
kalci in cello desno krilo social
sticne stranke Leona Bluma, so
slutili, da bi de Gaulleov krizar-
ski protikomunisticni pohod
mogel zajeti precejsnji del njih
lastnih clanov in simpaticarjev,
&c ostanejo vkoaliciji komuni-
sti. Vprasanje je bilo: kako po-
vzrociti razkol koalicije, brez da
bi komunistom dali katerekoli
propagandne prednosti:
Drugo: Francija je nujno po-
trebovala anlerisko posojilo in
ena francoska ekonomska misi-
ia je bila pripravliena, da v sre-
DIM meseca naja odpotuje v
Washington. Francoski' izgledi,
da bi mogli dobiti neko posojilo
MISC bill proved obetajoci tako
dolgo, dokler so komunisti bill v
vladi z druge strani razkol koa-
licije pod ameriskim pritiskom
hi bill zelo nepopularni. Komuni-
sti bi izkoristili taksen polozaj
z dviganjent obtozb proti sred-
MIN strankam, da so sc poklo-
nile "dolarskemu imperializmu."
Bila je Sc ena tretja resitev,
XII bi Sc jo bilo lahko uporabilo
proti komunistom in to je kolo-
nijalno vprasanje. simpatije ko-
munistov "a kolonijalne revolte,
so jih stvorile zelo obcutljivim,
Is patrioticnega stalisca. Pred
videvajoc, da bi mogli biti izob-
ceni iz Wade v prihodnjih dne-
win, ker MISC podpirali franco
|ske vojake pri zatiranju uporov,
;komunisti so sc udelezili disku-
zij zvezi S Reanault stavko in
lfako nannliaE 1,,.onoi ioria Ranao
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Polynesian and Arcarl
Snipe al Own Mark
Al Atlantic City
BY The Associated Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 90
There's some unfinished business
to be settled today in the 1947 open
ing of the Atlantic City race track
by Jockey Eddie Arcaro and the s.
year-old speedster Polynesian, who
will be out to break the 6-furlong
record they equalled year ago.
Arcaro whipped Polynesian home
in l:09hs in the Pageant Handicap
last year to equal the world record.
1t will be the same combination
over the same distance this after
noon in the $4,000 Inaugural Hand
leap, opening day feature of the
Nations newest major track.
Polynesian, the Elmendorf stable
charger, who won this only AZ event
in the Fighting Fox Handicap at
Jamaica, will shoulder 100 pounds
topweight and concede plenty
pounds to his IA rivals, named over
night for the Inaugural.
Eric Guerin, who whispered Jet
Pilot home in the Kentuck Derby
three weeks ago, will be aboard Poly
nesian's chief competition, Joe w.
Browns King Dorsett, weighted at
122.
Also highly regarded is Jaclyn
tables Inroc, 100, who defeated Poly
nesian last week in the mud at Bel
mont's Roseben. Included among the
starters are William Helis' Greek
Warrior at lit pounds and Sham
rock stables Air Patrol at 100.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
BY the Assoeiated Press

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-
Golfers are hard men to con-
vince.
The links experts went about
their golfing business today still
discussing who is the better man
on the, course, Hershey's Ben
Hogan or South Africa's Bobby
Locke.
The spectacular victory of
Locke in his duel yesterday for
top prize in the Philadelphia
Inquirer Invitational Tourna-
ment may have changed some
opinions. Locke started the day
five shots behind Hogan. Yet
playing him man -to-man over
a rain-soaked, difficult course,
Locke turned in two brilliant
10 rounds-each one under par
while the Pennsylvania scared
to 77-73.
Locke won the tourney with
277 strokes, seven under par for
u holes; Hogan finished with
282, in fourth place a shot behind
Matt Kowal. Philmont, Pa, and
United States Open Champion
Lloyd Mangrum of Chicago.
That would seem thoroughly
satisfying performance, but not
to Mangrum, among others.
'Hogan-he's great, It'll take him
every time"
Ditto Clayton Heafner, Char
lotte, N, c., veteran who picked
up n sizeable wager backing
Locke after bowling out of the
tourney himself. He's a won
derful golfer, that Locke. I'll
take him any time except
against the little man."
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Bee Fight
AT Stadium Tonight
Rated as 1oss-up
By George Huber

A stronger aad more experienced
Smuggy Hursey will be cunning for
revenge tonight when he faces Bee
Bee Washington in the 10-round
feature fight at Grifith Stadium.
It's take-your- choice bout between
two local colored middleweights
putting on a return of fast fight
last September in which Double-B
won close decision
The Snug has won 10 in row since
September. Several were against
such good fighters as Billy Arnold
and Aaron Perry, and the winters
campaign has changed Hursey's
style and added world of conf
dence and experience to his makeup.
The last eight months also have
seen changes in Bee Bee, the main
one being the addition of a right
hand punch to his fine boxing style.
Fight May Go Distance.
Both boys have fought frequently
here, so tonight's customers know
what they're buying when they lay
from $3.50 to $40 on the line. Neither
has put on a bum fight; In fact,
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Phi|ly Tourney EnIivens Debate
Over Locke-Hogon Superiority

What do the two principals
say?
Locke: "Hogan's a wonderful
golfer I think the only flaw In
his game is he hits too hard"
Hogan: Bobby sure was tough
too tough. But I was in good
shape until my tee shot on the
18th hit spectator on the elbow
and bounded into the rough"
That unfortunate break helped
Ben to a five on the hole and
dropped him two strokes behind.
He dropped three more on the
final two holes.
For the tourney here, Locke
won $2,500 first money, Kowal
and Mangrum each 81 ,440 in their
tie for second ats N281, and Hogan
$1,000 for fourth.
E. j. (Dutch) Harrison, York,
Pa, and Jim Demaret, Ojai,
Calf, shared fifth at $3.50 each.
That left Demaret still heading
the 1947 money winners, with
Hogan second
Johnny Palmer, Badin, N. c.,
and Herman Keiser, Akron, Ohio,
were tied at 284 in seventh place
and won $3.50 each,
Lew Worsham of Washington
and Oakmont, Pa, who made his
first bid for a big tournament
victory when he tied Herman
Barron here last year. finished
10 strokes out of the money with
303. Worsham had 78 and 70 the
last two rounds.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
BY the kssoeioted Pre,x

ST, LOUIS. May 26.-Joe Med
wick has returned to the st. Louis
Cardinals - and Manager Eddie
Dyer hopes the veteran outfelder
can give his men some much-needed
pointers on how to hit southpaw
pitching.
Joe gave $1,000 fans a convincing
demonstration of his knowledge
OF the subject yesterday.
Signed as free agent shortly
before game time, the former mem
Der of the Cardinals gas house
gang of the mid '30s was sent in as
a pinch-hitter in the second game
OF double-header with Pittsburgh.
On the mound for the Pirates
was crafty Fritz Ostermueller, a
southpaw 4 years older than Med
wick himself. Fritz. crowding 40,
has been pitching this season as
though he had dipped his venr-
able left arm into the waters of
the fountain of youth.
He was showing his usual effec-
tiVeness against tn Cards, who have
looked like anything but world
champions against southpaw hurl-
ing. With two strikes on him, Med
wick nailed one of Fritzs slants
high against the right field screen
Tor a double. 1t lacked only a
couple of feet of being a homer.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Full Field Of 3 Cars
Expected 10 Start
indianapolis Race
BY the Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26.-There
seemed little doubt today that a full
field of SO cars would start in the
annual 500-nile race Friday at the
Indianapolis motor speedway, but
only IL of the 42 cars at the track
have passed qualification trials.
With qualifications slowed by bad
weather and the tardy settlement
Of the speedway's prize-money dis
pute with the American Society of
Professional Automobile Racers, the
management added a special four
hour qualification period today.
Trials for starting positions also
will be held Wednesday.
Qualification runs Saturday and
yesterday added five cars to the
lineup. Bill Holland of Bridgeport
Conn, first-time starter at the
speedway but the American Auto
mobile Associations leading dirt
track driver, turned in the best
qualification time of the year Sat
urday. He drove a new Blue Crown
|Sparkplug special at 128:756 miles
an hour to earn the middle position
In the third row of the starting
lineup.
Yesterdays qualifiers were: Ken
Fowler, Dayton, Ohio; Jimmy Jack
son, Indianapolis; Milt Fankhouses
Louisville, KY, and Roland Free,
Los Angeles ranking in that order
to fill out the third and fourth rows
in Fridays lineup.
Fowler's 10-mile average speed of
1913. .423 miles an hour won the day S
$500 qualification prize. He drove
an old eight-cylinder Alta Romeo
entered by Don Lee, Inc, Of Los
Angeles
Evening star., 1947-05-26
.Grays With Six in Row
Face Eagles, Stars

Homestead Grays now have six
game winning streak, which they
hope to continue in next Sundays
Griffith Stadium double header.
They meet the Newark Eagles in
one game and follow against the
Philadelphia Stars.
The Grays continued their surge
toward first place in the Negro Ma
tional League yesterday by taking
the New York Black Yankees in
both ends of a twin bill, 12-1 and
11-9.
Louis Marquee collected a homer,
two doubles and three singles to
lead the Grays' 29-hit attack in both
games.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Co-eds Sparkle as 6. w
Ends Its SuiIino Season

George Washington can put its
sailing season down as success and
no small thanks is due co-eds Pat
Granger and Gene Cheney who
demonstrated their seamanship
throughout the season by bringing
home a full share of points.
Miss Granger scored 26 points last
Saturday as the Colonials used pen
gum dinghies to defeat Drexel and
Penn at Fort Schuyler, N. Y. Yes
terday, splitting their forces, the
downtown sailors got second places
at Providence. R. l., and Kings
Point, N. Y. Miss Granger ac-
counted for SO points, second high
of the regatta, using a Class D To-
footer,
Evening star., 1947-05-26
ToIe of the Tupe
B. B. WASHINGTON

their ring excursions usually are
fast, hard bouts. Tonight's even-up
affair should be the same, and
probably will go the distance.
Hursey is the milling type OF
fighter. He throws a lot of leather
from all angles, and particularly is
good with those overland lefts and
rights in that system made famous
by Henry Armstrong. His defense
consists of fast offense, Individ-
ually his punches aren't killing, but
they add up and those opponents
on their feet at the end generally
show effects of having been in an
argument.
Bee Bee Is a jabbing, hooking
sharpshoote He's hard to hit, but
he can be hurt. Until recently he
used his powerful looking right
hand only for eating, but that's
changed now. In a fight with Joe
Curcio he discovered he had power
there, and he has used it with pleas
ing results in his last several brawls.
His handlers are sending him out
tonight with instructions to use it,
and also with warnings not to go
right-hand crazy and forget his fine
boxing skill.
West Makes Local Debut.
A couple of interesting boys are
on the UNDERGRAD. Local fight fans
particularly want look at Sonny
boy West, featherweight stablemate
of Hursey's. Sonnyboy recently
turned 18 and is making his first
fight here. He has been working
over in Baltimore. and winning
praise from the critics while run
ming up a string of IL straight. He's
ready to move out as a big attraction
here If he shows the local crowd
the same style he has shown in
Baltimore. His opponent for a six
rounder is Red Gaddis Another six
is between Dick Smith and Leroy
Fleming, welters.
Another fighter who may go good
tonight is Kid Wolfe, who meets AL
Wright in a f1ve-heater. Wolfe has
been giving gymnasium customers
many a good round in sparring ex-
hibitionS Another five Is between
Bobby Suma and Charley Toler,
welters, while the opening four at
8:45 pairs Puggy King and Speedy
Robinson, bantamweights.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
VaIbo Hunter Champ
Al Alexandra Show

Blanche Johnson's Valbo, one of
the more consistent hunters at local
shows in recent years, returned to
the turf and tanbark yesterday to
emerge as the hunter champion,
of the Civitan Club of Alexandria
horse show. Valbos performances,
though not too spectacular, were
good enough to best such an old
time performer as U. S. Randle' S
Claws, who was only 2 points behind
the champions IL.
In the jumper division, w. c.
Wars Hi-Jack continued to display
his consistency to win the tri-color
with 8 points against Z for Due
Time. reserve champion.
The saddle horse division brought
out limited field with Mr.. B. scor-
ing 13 points to gain the, champion
ship over Sports Flare with 9.
Evening star., 1947-05-26
Yanks Win 4 in Row
After Revolution;
Close on Tigers
Rv loo Pairhiar
By Joe ReichIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

That explosion you heard was the
rumor of Yankee dissension blow
ing up.
The new Yankee spirit born of last
weeks revolution" continued to
blaze fiercely in the Stadium yester-
day when the New Workers bludge-
oned the Boston Red Sox, 17-2, hand
ing the American League champion
the worst beating any big League club
has absorbed this year. Before the
cannonading was over, total of II
hits, good for 20 bases, caromed off
Yankee bats as the aroused Bronx
Bombers won their third straight
from the Red Sox
The victory carried the New York
ers into third place past the Red
Sox, who dropped to fourth. 1t
marked the fourth straight win for
the Yankees since their "insurrec-
ton" last Wednesday when six of
their members, including Joe Di
Maggie and Charley Keller, were
fined by President Larry MacPhail
for refusing to pose for pictures in
a promotional venture. MacPhail
claimed the players had promised
to do so.
A home run by Ted Williams, his
18th of the season, with one on in
the ninth, accounted for the only
runs Boston has made against the
Yanks in three games.
The YankS still were three games
behind the league-leading Detroit
Tigers, who divided a double-header
with the Chicago White Sox in De-
troit. The Tigers, behind the seven
hit pitching of Hal Newhouser, won
the opener handily, 10-1, but the
White Sox bounced back to win the
second game, So.
The New York Giants retained
possession of first place in the Ma
tional League pennant race by wal
loping the Boston Braves, 9-3, in
the opener of scheduled double
header at New York. The second
game was halted, with the Braves
leading, 4-3, in the top half of the
fifth.
Clint Hartung, highly publicized
outfielder turned pitcher, won his
third game without defeat, al
though he was tagged for IL hits. A
six-run inning broke up the game.
The Giants victory was dimmed
by termination of Shortstop Buddy
Kerr's major league record fielding
skein which had been carried over
from last year. Kerr, who' had
played through SO consecutive games
and 384 chances without an error,
committed bobble with two out in
the ninth inning. 1t occurred on a
hard-hit grounder by Bob Elliott
In moving swiftly to make a force
play at second, Kerr dropped the
ball and all hands were safe.