davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
MAJOR LEADERS

hHuLAk1AN LbhuNL
kalins pesroii 81 Porsr, f ksnsai
City, City; az; KIsnn, Detroit. 30
New York, los: Smith, Cleveland. IS;
Goodman. Boston, IS; futile, De-
Runs 'biATfriED 1N-.ysns.n. Boston. 10,
and Berra, New York. 90; Mantle
HITs-ksiine. Detroit. IT'S; Power, Kan.
s, City c iSS Suenn, DeS SSa III III
DousIEs@Kuenn. Detroit. 80: Power
Kansas City, 20; Goodman. Boston, 81
, White % Boston. and Smith, clsve'
and Carey. New York
9: Power. Kansas City. 8; Kaline ant
Boone, Detroit: and Simpson and Flint
uo gan, Kansas a,Ms City, 2. -
Kaline. Detroit. 20; zauchin. Boston
and zernial, Kansas City, "a; VII
lIams. Boston. %.
STOLEN BAsEs-Rivera. Chicago. %
il; Basby. chicaso 1 Il; Smith. cisse.
prT lsnai Z tD.s.d on 10 decistons,-
T Sy5ne ch NsW fGrk 7 soia DS NsS
sTRIKE0UTs-score, Cleveland, 1874
Turley, New York. IT'S; Pierce. Chi.
caRo. 100: Hoeft. Detroit. 1l9; Sulli.
van, Boston, and Garcia. Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on 326 ,o Ct bats
nella. BROOKLYN. .322: .Klussewski anc
Post CINCINNATI. .3l4; Aaron Mil
waukee, $40.
eisciaaa9l az S Msss New lG York 81
Klgs1ewski. Cincinnati. s995: Brutor
RUNS GATED M@snide r.. Brooklyn
Il6: Ennis. Philadelphia. 100: Klps'
e csso. o.: nf Poss cincinnsti; Aaron
Milwaukee, and Mays, New York, "a
HITS-Bell, Cincinnati, 1872: Kluszew'
ski, Cincinnati, 100; Post, Cincinnati
i39; Aaron; Milwaukee 1877; Moon
ton, Milwaukee: Mays. New York
ans, clements, Pittsburgh. o; Aaron
HOME RGNs-eKluszewski. Cincinnati
A.; .I Banks; chicaso' Ss v,r snid ss
n SISGhslss' M shH Msss s. s~ 0fA' 90
Bruton, Miiwsukee. is; Temple. Gin.
e s!nlRssI, and Mays New York ~
NeHeomb.. f sIsSkls IN 1s.4 SIS Rob
erts, Philadelphia; gle, 700; Liddle
"a, .ssS; Lsbine. Brooklyn. li-5
sTRSiiKSEioUrs--yones, chiesso. l57;
comSe. Brooklyn. iS9; Hsddix. e
Louis, l27: Antonellt. New YORK. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Giarnbra Earns
Shot at Title by
Pushing Olson

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ~ Up
joey Giambra was in line to-
day for a shot at the middle
weight boxing championship on
the strength Of his fine per-
Torrance last night against
Champion Carl (Bobo) Olson.
The young Army private. who
dropped q unanimous decision
to Olson in the champions
home" Cow Palace ring, was
given assurance he'd get a title
date by Truman Gibson, secre-
Itary Of the international Boxing
Club, who watched the nationally
televised bout from ringside.
He can have a title fight in
| February" Gibson said.
Sid Flaherty. Olson's manager
agreed that the 24-year -old
crewcut kid had earned the date
"We1l box him for the title
right here after 'Bobo gets
through with Sugar Ray Robin
son in November" Flaherty said
Maybe we can set it up for
February. Wen take on Bobby
Dykes at Miami on September 81
before the Robinson fight"
Olson apparently was as sur
prised as the 5,102 fans. who
booed Justify when the unani-
nous decision was announced,
He acknowledged that Giambra
gave me a hard fight"
Hes fast and he's smart and
he's young" said the balding
champion. I'm getting to be an
old man."
At times last night Olson
looked just that. Giambra was
sharp. especially with his left
hand in the early going, but the
champions experience gave him
the victory. Time and again he
tied up the boy from Buffalo on
the ropes. scoring with his body
punching and multiplying Clam
bras hook.
Referee Jack Downey had II
SO to So for Olson and Judges
Ray Flores and Vern Bybee
scored it Sta to 521a and 561a
| to 53h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Another BassIer
Wins! Pro Event

The Middle Atlantic PGA
assistant pro championship went
to Baltimore for the third time
in the last four years yesterday
when Bill Bassler OF the host
Rolling Road Club won with
7l-72-143.
Bassler, younger brother OF
the Maryland Open champion,
didn't look like the winner until
Billy Buppert of Woodmont fall
tered at the finish.
Buppert was the first-round
leader with a 70 but went foul
over par on the last six holes in
the afternoon for q "a and la
for second place.
Charley Muck. the defendinp
champion from Belle Haven, had
75-72 for lat to tie Jimmy Bel
lizz Of Washington G&CC fol
third. The latter had the days
low round, a SO after an open
ing 70.
Harold Dorsey Of the host club
added $500 to the purse, which
meant everybody who finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
Walter Reed Boy
Scores Double in
Junior AAU Meet

Lyman Morris of Walter Reed
was a double winner in the an
nual District AAU Junior SWIM
ming championships held last
night at the Little Hunting
Park pool, Alexandria.
Morris took the 100-yard
backstroke in 1908 and the
l00-yard butterfly in 1850.
The results:
i, .oo-neter 'tresstyls relay. Waiter
Kramer; 3. Naval Receiving Station A
Station B team, Time; 1;59.5.
Morris Mercsr re KfeutabeFx aiIKsT
MRS 4 team, s.. Ambassador: 4. MRS
50-yard freestyle II, Norton (Ambas-
WR I, sr SSrrii ,YMcA T kinss'a EST
seconds.
10o-yard breaststroke-l, yurou
tunattaehsdl: 2, Kramer fwR); 3, Doc
ley tERsl; 4. Arey tunattachedl. Time,
l,, coward baekstrekss5-i. l. Morris
Ambassador: 4. cuiiather (unattached)
Time: 1903.
IOo-ysrd butterfly. L. Morris
(wRl: =. Brown (YMcA): 3, Norton
lAmbassadorI: 4. cslomeris lNRs)
ioa-yard treestyle--1. J. Morris cwR,;
2, Brown (YMcAI: 8. Cullather (unat-
!asaed); 4. L. Morris fwR0. Time
?oo:yard individual medley, Mer.
;; Oooley ts!2sI: 4, Arsy tunattsched)
o0o-yard freestyle relay. Ambas-
sador A team tEyles. Canada, Norton,
Altman: 2. MRS A team: 3. Takoma;
4. MRS B team. Time: 2:22.7
Zoo; soSss sSart medley e.n ussy E1., RsssS
Eon mhs 4 4 team s.56a waiter Reed a. Ia
50-year freestyle-1, Eyles tAn,bas-
sadorl: 2, Hills. twR; 9. Blanchard
inns 1TRs' ass ..e aslisr Indian sOriAs''
q l 2Sa.4a S Ss e p.5 Ri:s1 W w.
comal; 1, Mecaw (NRs). Time. l:40.7.
lO0-yard backstroke-i, Canada Gam
.bassadorl; 2, johnson (NRSl: 3, Howard
!WR,; 4. Watt tAmbassador). Time;
ioO.yard butterfly, Diets CwRl;
koms1: 4, =. Panneton CTakoma). Time;
ipS :n.S.,s sr., ssss7 s;Esl I: 1ws
1. watt lAmbassadorj. Time: 1909,
e0-ysrd Individual medley. Dtetz
(WRl; 2, Howard (WRl; 3. Battista
tTakoms); 4. Watt (Ambassador). Time;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

did. There are quite a few good
fans in Brooklyn"
Then he added, smiling. "May-
be not as many good ones as
bad ones, though"
Snider said 1t wasn't only the
booS that got under his skin. He
accused the fans of throwing
things at him in the field, too.
Just the other day." he said,
II felt something nick my shoul-
der. I looked down and what do
you think it was? A beer-can
opener. That's not funny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
NASHUA TO WORK OUT TOMORROW
Swaps lbs for Mile Sets
Stage for Big Match Race

how do you want me to poser
He shipped here real good.
Sweeney said. Hes the best
he's ever been, and Swaps vii
have to run one helluva race Il
beat US this time. Nashua viii
have his first workout here Sun
day when Arcaro (Jockey Eddie
Arcaro) arrives"
Nashua's only loss as a 3-year'
old was to Swaps by a length anc
a half in the Kentucky Derby.
Swaps Drills on Dirt
Several hours before Nashua's
appearance. Swaps was given his
first serious drill on the dirt since
winning the American Derby or
the grass course last Saturday.
His 1885 for the mile was al
least two seconds faster thar
Tenney and Ellsworth had ex-
Ipected.
Tenney was asked If Chester
White. exercise boy didn't have
a good hold on Swaps.
He said he did," Tenny re.
piled, adding:
"It always scares me wher
Swaps works so fast. You know
they say a horse shouldn't work
this fast so close to a big race
but what are you going to do?
He was running easily all the
way. We intended to work him
only seven furlongs, but he was
so full of run, Chester eased him
up another furlong."
Fractions for the trial were
:22s, "a. 1875, :57hs. 1909 and
1922. Washington Park records
for six furlongs, seven furlongs
and a mile are 1909, l:21hs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
SENATORS
Continued From Page All

Continued From Page Alt
mos were Minnie Minoso. a fel-
low Cuban, who doubled with
one out In the fourth inning anc
died on second base, and jim
Rivera, who singled with two out
in the ninth. Thereafter, as be-
fore, the Coco people were
helpless as Ramos posted his
fourth victory as against as many
losses.
Hes the best pitcher on the
Washington club. maybe even In
the American League right now. ;
General Manager Frank Lane
commented enviously in the pres:
The Senators wrapped 1t up
in the first three innings, wher
they scored all their runs. Dick
Donovan didn't even finish the
first round, when Eddie Yost
led of with a homer and Wash
|ington scored six times. Harry
Byrd, who followed, was a VIC
tim Of a two-run homer by Roy
ISievers in the second. Two
more runs in the third OF BYRD
and Sandy Consuegra put the
icing on the cake and suddenly
the White Sox were denoted t.
third place.
NOTES: Tommy Umphlett
startled everybody, including
teammates, when he batted left
handed in the sixth inning
against Consuegra. Tommy
struck out. but in the ninth
again hitting left-handed. HI
lined deep to Jim Busby II
center. Minnie Minoso'.
consecutive game hitting streal
was extended to 10. a season
record for the AL. -. But thai
was about the only solace the
White Sox got. Ramos wor
his best victory the hard way
he was hit in the groin by q
line drive of Bob Kennedy's bal
in the second and required time
to recover. Sievers' homer
leaves him needing only two
more to tie the club record Of "a
he set last year. Today It'll
Frank (Ya Gotta Have Heart)
Shea versus Jack Harshman, ane
the Sox have got to win or else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
|CoweII SoftbuII Team
Seeks Regional Title

The Myron Cowell softball
team, Amateur Softball Associa-
ton champions, will play in the
Mid-Atlantic regional tourna-
ment in Baltimore over the Labor
Day week end.
Myron Cowell won the ASA
title yesterday with a 2-l victory
over the Saints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

call in a player optioned to In
dianapolis. it cannot be done
until the American Association
season is over on September S.
Ferris Fain is available fer first
base duty and there is the pos
sibility Of moving Outfielder AL
Smith to third base and shifting
AL Rosen from there to first. For
that season it seemed likely that
Wertz' illness would cause Cen
eral Manager Hank Greenberg to
bring up an outfielder rather
than a first baseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles. z; Seattle, l.
Hollywood. 4; San Diego, 3.
Sacramento. 4; San Francisco. 9.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
PssssSsSs, Z; Sinans Minneapolis i ts.llsd .fss
St. Paul. 8; Omaha. =.
ln''i INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. s. Richmond. 0.
Rochester. 8: Havana.
Syracuse, 6; Columbus. B.
'onls so SSTsi sshe SssoclAr1oN
Memphis o's :: chattanooEs, o.
Birmingham 0; Mobile. 5;
New Orleans. 3; Atlsnta; 2.
6slss;on .; F c!Its. WORTH pslIa., g.
De"um0VWjE WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichira, Z; Lincoln, ..
Pueblo, 4; Sioux City. 3.
Des Moines. a.; Colorado SPRINGS
EASTERN LEAGUE
Elmira, ( johnstown. !.
SOUTH xTHANTiC LEAGUE
Columbia, 9; .Augusta,, 5;. ,..>
Charlotte, I: Macon. z .l3 inninsD
s sS,SRSSss' 81 S MSnssSmsEs,
PiEDMoNT LEAGUE
Portsmouth,, I; York. 3.
Lynehburg. IL; Lancaster, g. =.
Newport News. 4-3; Hagerstown, III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

CHICAGO. Aug. n R.-With
Nashua on hand at Washington
Park and q sensational workout
turned in by Swaps. the props
were set today for one OF
thoroughbred racing's greatest
matches.
Nashua, Belair Studs great g.
year-old, arrived here yesterday
in a special car from New York
and is set for the 100000 show
down with Swaps at one and a
quarter miles Wednesday.
The arrival of Nashua. how
ever, was overshadowed by the
sizzling 1875 mile run by Swaps
in a mile workout. The world
record for that distance is 1885,
set by Citation at Golden Gate
Fields.
Crowd Greets Nashua
Nashua arrived in a plush spe-
cial car attached to a New York
Central passenger train. He was
accompanied by Al Robertson
his personal groom, and Bart
Sweeney, assistant trainer. When
they stepped from the special
coach that was switched for the
short trip from the Chicago
Loop to Washington Park a well
coming committee of about zoo
persons was on hand.
Among them were Meshach
Tenney and Rex c. Ellsworth
trainer and owner of the Cali
fornia colt. Swaps.
Cameramen ground away and
flash bulbs popped as Nashua
stepped from the coach, shifting
the air and blinking as If to
say: well, boys. here l am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
WONEN'S GOLF

The combined score tourna-
nent of the Congressional Club
women golfers went to Mrs. G.,
w. Rosden and Mrs. George
Maksim with 176 strokes minus
% handicap for 1854. The
Champion sisters. Nina and Joan,
won low gross with 1870.
Columbia's ladies day event
was a Galloway Handicap won
by Mrs. Roland Haynes, 1l6
minus As for II. with Elinor
Finckel second with 92-19h.
731a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
REDLEGs, 4; DODGERS. z
Totals 81 81 10 Totals IS 10 81 II
1 Forced runner for Mele In Sth.
9 Singled for Labine in 9th.
3 Ran for Walker In 9th.

Cincinnati ----- DOL 100 200
Brooklyn ----------- uOV AoL VVV-~
Runs--Temple. Post. Mcmillan (2),
Robinson, Hodses. Error-Gross. Runs
batted in-Temple (2,. Mele. Erskine,
Hodges, Burgess. Two-base hits-Erskine,
Temple. Home run-Hodges. Stolen base
Robinson. sacrifice-Gross. Double
Iplays--Robinson to Kellert; Gillian To
Campanella: Freeman to Temple to
Kluszewski; Temple to Kluszewski. Left
on overwhelmingly, 8; Brooklyn. g.
Bases on balls-Of Gross. 3: on Erskine
8: of Lahtne, .. Struck out-By Gross
2; by Freeman. /: by Erskine, 2: By
Labine. /. Hits--oh Gross, 8 in 8 In
nings (none out in 7th): of Freeman
in 3 INNINGS: OF Erskine, 8 In 81
innings; of Labine, o In ga innings
Runs and earned runs--on Gross, 2-2
OF Freeman, 90; Of Erskine. A: OF
Labine, 90. Winning pitcher-oros
| (3-2l. Losing pitcher-Erskins (10-6)
Time-2:3O. Attendance-12.S40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
TIGERS, S; RED sox. 4

suns-Klaus. white. Piersall. Olson
Error-Kians. Runs batted .t tri--wn lss
Jensen. Williams piersali; v TussIs lii;
DDoBrodowski. Boone. Tuttle, t9 Home Home
runswWhise. Piersall; Tuttle; sacr m,i
GBoone. Sacrifice fjisswJ ,a n6cdn VAN
lians Double play-Kiaus. e S,s SOSdmss33
h hss.. On On O SsfisEoff snsce "a Henry
4; Oh Hurd, i; of Brodoyski, z On On
aoeft. 4, Struck Gyta,By Hen EyI,. .; 81
srodowski, L BY ,1n Hoeft % p Henry. N
Y fnnfnss ttsced ! 6atfsrs in sth> "a "a
Hurd. o in inning; Oh BrodowskL rir IN
i5 innings; OF kinder g IN sal, = inning:
RI Rgn ae anS e sn5 Cd Hard 90: BIG
So1wsfi 90: Oh Kinder. 90: Oh Hoeit'
IA. winnine pitcher--nHsen TT No.
Losing pitcher-Henry 81 z-o''
2:35. Attendance-6'4eo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
GuviIun Signs for Bout

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. q (P)
kid Gavilan of Cuba, former
world welterweight champion
signed yesterday to meet Argen-
tine Champion Eduardo Lausse
here September 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

Runs-Pope. Triandos. slauehter, In IN
iRan, DeMaestri. Errors-Irianoos' Fh-
SIaushter, DeMaestTi Co Home runs
neMaesfri Slauehter. Sacrifice--Hale.
Double pisys~Marsh to Miranda to
Hale: DeNaestri to Finisan to Power;
Lopez 10 Power to Lopez. Left on bases
Baltimore. 4: Kansas City, 5, Bases
on baiis~on Moore, 5; of zuyerink,
/; OF Kume, .; Of pitmar, |, Struck
out-By Moore. g BY Kume., .; by DIT ,n
ninas; on Zuyerink, l in = innings;
Of wight. l in a inning; Of kume, 7
in 6ss innings; of Ditmar, ! IN -
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
Moore, 90; of Zuverink. Ill; on kune.
90. Wild pitches--Kume. Wight. Win
ming pitcher-Ditmar Old, Losing
pitcher-Zuverink (1-7}. Time-2:l2.
Attendance-15,lo3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

Runs--McDougald, Rizzuto. Smith.
zuto. Runs batted in--Fain 90. Rizzuto.
Strickland, MrDousald. Two-base hits
McDougald, Eyers. Home runs-Rizzuto,
McDouoaid Sacriflce-Lemon, Douole
i2): Avila to Strickland to Fain t2l;
Strickland to Avila to Fain. Left on bases
New York, 8: Cleveland. 10. Bases on
out-By Byrne, 8: BY Lemon. g.: Hits
I~-of Bvrne, IL in innings; of Nor
gan. o in i inning: off Lemon, Q in s1s
Innings: of Narleski 0 in a5 inning.
Ioff Morgan 90: of Lemon, 2-2; on
Narleski 90. Hit by pitcher-By Byrns
tRosen). Winning pitcher Lemon
Time-2:5l. Attendance--43,652.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

walked for Giel in 18th.
3 Struck out for Wilhelm in 9th.
Milwaukee --------- $40 Dol 300
Runs-Mathews, Aaron. Thomson. Lo-
gan, Grove, Pafko. .Crandall. Gardner.
Errors-GaTdner t2). Runs batted In
Rhodes, crandall a., Pafko. Logan.
run-Crandall. Stolen bases-Pafko.
Thomson. Sacrifice-Buhl. Sacrifice
ny-Logan. Double plays-Gardner to
TerwilliRer to Lockman; Mathews TO
Oconnell to Grove ca; Buhl to Logan
to Grove Left on bases-Milwaukee.
8; New York, s. Bases on balls-oa
Ruhl. s: Of Gomez. 2: on GieE Ell /; 81
BY Gomez. 2; BY wilhelm. l., Hits.
on Gomez. 4 In 8 innings; on Giel, 3
in 2 innings: of Wilhelm, Q n z al. IN
II; on Gomez. 40; OF Giel. 3-3; on
Wilhelm. 90. Hit BY pitcher-qoWeS
(Pafkol. Winning pitcher-Buhl 13-S).
Losing pitcher-Gomez go. Time
2:21. Attendance-l4,4s5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

S ShlsSSG b------ go o00SS SS0I-S
Runs-Fondy. Baumholtz. Banks. King.
Errors-drost ; t5S. Littisheid. Runs
King, Ward. Atwell. Long Two-base hit
Banks. Three-base hits---Banks. Ions.
Sacrifices-Jones. Baker Sacrifice flies
3: Pittsburgh, 7. Bases on balls-oh
Jones. s.: OF Friend, /: on Kline, |.
Struck out-By Friend. 3; by Jones Il
Friend, s in 5 innings: of Kline, in ,
innines; of Littleheld, in : innings.
Runs and earned runs-Of Jones; 3;3:
tfield, 10. winning pitcher--Jones Ill
tl7l. Losing uitcher--Friend t9-S). Time
-2:23. Attendance-5,316.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27

Philadelphia ---- 010 900 000-1
Runs-Boyer, schoendienst. Repulski,
Virdon, Jones. Errors-None. Runs
batted in - Moon, Greensrass. Sarnt
lSchoendienst. Musial. Two-base hits
Moon, GreenErass, Schoendienst, Wait
kus. Double plays--Ashburn to Watkins
to Morsan to Lopata to Morgan
Schoendienst to Gammas to Moon t3)
Jones to Hammer to Waitkus;. Hammer q
Morgan to Watkins: Mrozinski to Wait
kus; Grammas to Schoendienst to Moon
pSis. 8. Bases on baiIs-on schmidt, g,
81 Mrosinski !; Of Simmons, !
mons, .: BY Mrozinski, 1. Hits-on
simmons, Q in Az innings; OF Miller,
0 in y inning; of Mrozinski: ] in !
innings; of Kuzava, 0 in ! inning
Runs and earned runs--Od Simmons
"A; of Miller, 90; Of Mrozinski; 90
Of schmidt H., Winning pitchsr-
mons t7-7). Time-2:2e. Attendance
1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
As, 3; ORIOLES, z

Totals SO s2413 Totals 20 n IL
I Singled for Miranda In It'll.
) Fouied out for Moore in TIN.
8 Flied out for Wight in 9th.
p.,,,r,o,e 900 600 ZOO
Kansas City 900 020 OILS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
CARDS. 4; PILLS. !

Totals 32lI2713 Totals IS 8 81 IA
Hit into double play for Miller in
. walked for MroZinski in Sth.
2 Walked for Morgan in Sth.
Ran for Roberts in Sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
INDIANS. 5; YANKS. z

Totals So o 24s Totals SO IL 81 16
Walked for Carey In 9th.
. Ran for Robinson in 9th.
Hit into double play for Morgan
In 9th.
New York --- 600 0l0 001-3
Cleveland --- POI Ol0 lOx-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
CUBS, 6; PIRATES, 3

Totals s6 IL 2712 Totals 20 % 13
Struck out for Friend in 5th.
. Grounded out for Kline IN 9TH.
8 Tripled for Littlef1eld in 9th.
Ran HnH inno IN 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-27
BOX SCORES
BRAVES, 7; GIANTS, !
Totals 35 o 81 10 Totals 81 z 81 Is
] Hit into doubleday for Gomez in

2 Walked for Giel in eth.
3 Struck out for Wilhelm in 9th.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
"Home of Azalea Gardens"

December 1905 in Baltimore.
They bridged the bottomless gulf
that seemed TO separate Socialism
from Zionism by a formula which
was almost primitive in its SIM
plicitY. Socialism they stated
lis an international ideal In
which not nations but classes play
the chief role. Zionism is a ma
tional ideal in which not classes
but the entire Jewish people play
the major role. And. therefore. as
a class we. Poale Zion. go hand in
hand with the International So
cialist parties >. as Zionists {.
we take our place in the national
struggle together with the nom
socialist elements in ZionisIn. The
trouble was however that. insofar
as they were not scoffed at or
ignored altogether. the attitudes
toward them were reversed: the
socialist parties treated them as
Zionists. and the Zionist organixa-
lions as socialists.
What the pioneers of Labor
Zionism lacked in experience and
realism, they made up in audac-
ity. With the dust of Eastern Eur
ope not yet shaken off their feet,
and blissfully oblivious to the
well nigh insurn1ountable diff
culties that surrounded them,
they proceeded to storm the bases
of intrenched leadership in Amer
lean Jewish life and the citadels
of the anti-Zionism in the Jewish
CONTINUED on Page Isl
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

calism by Jews of the upper eco.
nomic brackets. and as a bour-
geois conspiracy by the leadership
of the Jewish labor movement.
UndismaYed. the delegates in
Philadelphia set for themselves
the task Of creating sYnthesis Of
the two antitheses that zionism
and Socialism represented In
Jewish thought and action fifty
years ago.
Incredible as that task was in
theory, it was even more fantastic
in practice. No sooner did the
Philadelphia conference adjourn
than the Movement" to which it
gave birth split, under the impact
of the Uganda project, into pro-
Palestine Poale Zionists and ter
ritorialist Poale Zionists-with
the former an insignificant min
ority. The more popular leaders
were all in the other camp.
The pro-Palestine Poale Zion
lists held their first convention in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22

The delegates and the tiny
number of young Jewish workers
they represented were all recent
arrivals. They went to Philadel-
phia from the boat as it were,
placing the establishment of a
home for their movement first on
the agenda of their adjustment to
new conditions-the establish
ment for individual homes for
themselves and their families
could wait.
Zionism was making its first
steps on American soil at the
time. II had few followers among
the lower middle classes. was vio-
lentlY opposed as dangerous radi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-22
Palatka, Florida
Fifty Years Of Labor Zionism In America
BY FRED MARTIN

From April May first 1905 twenY-fhTee dele
oates from four newly New York. Baltimore Bos
and Philadelphia city and laid the foundation for
the Labor Zionist Movement in the United States
, 1955-10-06
NOTICE OF SALE

"The Virgin Islands Corporation offers for sale, AS is,
Where Is, two cows and seven steers, presently located in
the pasture at Fair Plain. Persons interested in seeing these
animals should contact Mr.. Francisco Santos (Cico) at his
home at Annals Hope after 400 PM. Mondays thru Fridays;
or call telephone 1877 J Christiansted and make an appoint
ment.
Offers to purchase are to be in writing and should be
sent to our Purchasing Division. This offer closes October
13, 1855.
, 1955-10-06
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids in septuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division of
Procurement & Supply, CHRIS
tiansted, v. Il, until 800 pm.
Monday October 10, 1855, then
publicly opened for GASO-
M KEROSENE OIL, Mo
TOR III GEAR LUBRI-
CANT, PROPANE GAS AND
DIESEL OIL.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion of Procurement & Sup
ply, Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Alphonso A. RomneY
Procurement & Property
Officer