davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10

sters properly instructed by
elders, sufficiently imbued
that recompense comes secon-
Diary, can be a credit to them
selves, to their instructors
and to the organization OF
which they are members even
though they do not know too
much what it symbolizes.
But for the small and ma
tionally renowned Lodge 354
Kolo group, the performers
were all children, roughly be-
tween the ages of 8 and 16
years. The Juniors in the or
der in which they made their
appearance on the stage were
the "Sloga" Junior Tamburit.
zans of Farrell, Pa; the Nest
122 Junior Kolo Club of Coke.
burg, Pa; and the McKees'
port Junior Tamburitzans.
Each group came from a
separate sector. The Far
rell Tammies are under the
wing of f. G. Koss, while
Bernard Luketich is the in
structor in Cokeburg, with
Walter KOlar the main
spring behind the McKees-
porters.
1t is thus gratifying ant
inspiring as well to learn tha'
people in three walks of lift
have lent their time and ex
perience to bring out the hid
den talent of youngsters OF
three fronts for a common
good and the indoctrinatiol
of the Croatian Fraterna
Union into youngsters.
|
Talented Beyond Years
Without a doubt among
those who saw the perfor
mances, the Juniors as musi
clans and as dancers wer'
talented almost beyond years
Any one group can CIV
you a rounded program ant
the greatest regret to all u
onlookers that afternoon wa
the fact that we had to Sc
all of them at once and thi
, but for a short period as tn
: program schedule decreed.
The entire program with
it's preponderance of talent
for which we should indeed
: be thankful could not have
been any better were it per-
formed i'm a Carnegie Mu-
sic Hall.
It would have been richie
and better because of the &C
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
Outlay OF Approximately S15O.OOO.OO
Seen As Cost OF Philadelphia ConcIave
Suggestion Made Relative To Per Diems
OF Delegates To Forthcoming Convention

Every member or the Con-
vention can obtain informa-
ton from his local railroad
office as to the amount of his
round trip railroad fare to
Philadelphia, which informa-
ton we from the Supreme Of
flee will also have available in
Philadelphia.
For the very reason that,
as mentioned, many of our
Delegates will travel by auto
mobile, the Executive Board
decided not to purchase rail-
road tickets for any of the
Delegates or members of the
Convention for the trip to
Philadelphia. Every Delegate
who will be travelling by rail-
road will have to purchase his
own Round Trip train fare, as
that is what the Society will
reimburse him for, that be-
ing somewhat lower in price
than purchasing one-way fare
each way.
There is sufficient parking
space in the vicinity of the
convention hotel, so that
those who will arrive by auto
mobile need not be concerned
on that score.
Delegates To Be Feted
The Arrangements Com
mittee, composed of represen-
tatives of our Lodges in Phil
adelphia and Camden, N. j.,
are making preparations for
a picnic to welcome the Dele.
gates on Sunday afternoon in
New Jersey, about a 25-min'
ute ride away from the Con
vention hotel.
The banquet which was tc
have been held on the first
day of the Convention has
been Cancelled by the loca
committee in agreement with
the Executive Board, as. the
Supreme Board of the C.F.U
decided to give a free banquet
for all members of the Con
vention and honored guests
Wednesday evening, Septem
Der 21st.
Our Lodges and Croatian,
Halls in Philadelphia and
: Camden will be prepared to
serve and entertain guests
every evening for the dura-
ton of the Convention,
which will be announced
and advertised by the Ar
rangements Committee i'm
mediately before and dur
ing the Convention.
Hotel reservations are be
ing taken care of by the Su
preme Secretary and all Del
egates will receive all neces
sary information from his de
partment concerning that.
All of this I deemed neces
sary to be brought to the at
tention of our Delegates a
l this time, and if further ques
l tions are raised between nov
l and convention time, I vii
: return to this subject later.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
Juvenile Performers Stole Spotlight
During Annual "CFU Day"'Festivities
Farrell, McKeesport And Cokeburg May
Well Take Pride In Star-Studded Groups

Pittsburgh Pa. - The year 1856 will not have passed
in Pittsburgh as an inscerbe milestone of the Croatian
Fraternal Unions Junior Order did the 18th F. U.
Day which held in coImemoraton of the Junior Or
der's forteth anniversary.
The portrayal of talent Sunday July Oath, at West
View Park gave ample proof and in calber that young
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
Q Manners are the shadows

. Manners are the shadows
of virtues, the momentary
display of those qualities
which our fellow-creatures
love and respect. If we strive
to become, then, what we
strive to appear, manners
may often be rendered useful
guides to the performance of
our duties. - Sidney Smith
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
CONTINUED From Page y

COntlnued From rage ~
more, will be paid for first
class train accommodations, !
with Pullman. Paying first |
class and Pullman accommo-
dations means the same as
paying for a room in a hotel
during the Convention.
The Delegates must pay
for hotel accommodations
themselves, and it is no
more than fair that they
receive a larger amount for
expenses during the meet
ings of the Convention.
Some members, and espec-
tally those who will stay
home, will say that $50 per
day is too high a remuner-
alton for Delegates attend
ing the Convention.
1t must be realized that to-
day hotel and food expenses
are very high, and if one is to
eat three decent meals a day
in a large city he must be pre-
pared to spend from 81 to
$40. For a single room in a
hotel, he will pay at least 81
per day.
How much will he have left
out of $50 to take home and
make up the loss of earnings
while away from his work at
tending the convention? 1t is
not fair that we refuse at
least partially to make up
our Delegates losses sustain
ed because of their willing
ness to leave their homes and
live in a strange city 10 or Is
days for the good of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union and its
membership.
For Example: - Chicago
There will be about 23O
Delegates at this Convention
who live within an area of
less than 1,00Oemiles of Phil
adelphia. 2s*1 'S7t
Many of them, especially
those from the eastern Sec
tons of the country, like Hi
nois, Indiana, Wisconsin,
Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
New York, and the province
of Ontario, in Canada, will
travel to the convention by
automobile. These Delegates
will be paid first class and
Pullman train fare.
Let us take, for instance,
a Delegate from Chicago.
His round trip train fare to
Philadelphia amounts to
$95.26, including lower
berth in the Pullman car
and 1920 tax. Travelling
time from Chicago to Phil
adelphia and return, is 80
hours, or two full days.
Therefore, his per diems
while travelling, according
to our recommendation,
will total $50.
This means that the tota
amount which Delegates from
Chicago will receive for trair
fare and travelling time pei
diems to the Convention ane
return will be $125.26.
Time A Costly Matter
The Delegates will be re
quired to arrive in Philadel
phia no later than noon OF
Sunday, the day before the
start of the Convention, thai
is September 18th, to give thu
Supreme Trial Board suffi
cient time to certify all ere
dentials.
That means that per diem:
start on Sunday. If the con
vention completes it's bushes:
on Saturday evening, per di
ems will be paid for the mex
day, Sunday, when the Dele
gates will start their trip!
home.
Therefore, per diems will
be paid at $50 per day, if
approved by the Conven-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10
Seattle, Washington, Lodge 439 Will
Screen Society's Films On August 18th

Lodge President, and yours
truly the undersigned.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10

Roy Toljan, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-08-10

Joseph j. Plese, Pres
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Miss Andrews
Wed to Mr.. Hicks

Miss Frances Andrews. dauRh-
Ter Of Mrs Annie V Andrews and
The late Royal II Andrews, Of
Norfolk became the bride of
Charles EmmHt Hicks. Jr. son
Of MI and Mrs Charles Emmitt
Hicks, Sr of Norfolk. on Satur-
day. August 20 at p. III The
ceremony vas performed by The
Rev George Amos OF Colonial
Methodist Church
The brides attendant was Miss
Beverly Marsh. Of Summit, N j
Best man was Charles Lambert of
Norfolk
Those attending the service
were Mrs. Annie V Andrews. MI
and Mrs. Charles Emmltt Hicks
Sr.. Mrs. Joseph Vita and Mrs
Charles Lambert all Of Norfolk
The bride is a graduate Of Long
wood College in Farmyille. and
the groom is a graduate of North
Carolina State College, Raleigh.
n C.
After a Northern wedding trip,
they Will make their home in
Norfolk.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Mrs. Curtis Waller
Former Teacher Here
Wins Masters Degree

Mrs Curtis Waller formerly
Virginia Price. daughter OF Mrs
Matthews S Price Of Meherrin.
received the master of education
degree from University Of North
Carolina Chapel Hill n c Au-
aust "a She has been studying
there during The past three sum
mers and her major IS IN the field
II school administration and SUI
peryiSior
Mrs Waller is a graduate Of
Lonewood College, After gradual
ing there She attended summer
sessions al the University Of Vir-
ginia and Richmond Professional
Institute
Mrs Waller is a former teacher
and visit ne teacher NJ the Lun-
endure county schools She also
taught in Prince Edwar county
schools During the past SIX years
she has been elementary super
VISOR OF the Henderson city
schools IN Henderson n c which
position She now holds
Mrs Waller is secretary and
treasurer Of the Henderson City
Unit Of the North Carolina Edu-
cation Association and secretary
of the Division OF Supervisors OF
North Central District Of the
North Carolina Education Assoc!-
alton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Personal Mention

Chief Petty Officer John A. Tor
renee and Mrs Torfnce, Of Bos-
ton, Mass have been the recent
guests of his sisters, Miss Cecil
Terrence Mrs G. RI Elicit and
MIR Elicit Of Burkeville, an d
Mrs a J. Ayres and Nj Ayres,
Of Glen Allen
Professor Harry l.. .Reaves is IN
Washington d G this week on
business.
DR. and Mrs. Chasies f Nc
Rae returned Tuesday from a
visit with Mrs McRae's parents.
Or and Mrs Donald Richardson.
IN Richmond
Or. r. q Hutchinson. Of Ra-
phine visited Miss Matte BIan-
ton on Friday
DR. and Mrs David e Wilson
have returned from trip
through parts Of the Shenandoah
Valley
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

are cousins Of tho bride.
Charles Zchner Of McKenny
VAS bcst man ushers we're Bruce
Mulford Of Union. N j, Albert
Carr Of Mckenny, oakley Lewis
Of Portsmouth and Herbert
Lewis Of Danyillc and Ports
mouth
MIS- Ann Williams. Of Farm
vile accompanied Mrs Robert
Harris Of Panplin, who sang II
Love Thee" and The Lords
Prayer Mrs Allen Briscntlnc
Was mistress Of Economies
Out-ol town guests included
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Malcolm
Mccall and Mr. and Mrs Louis
Delaney Of Union. N j.. Miss
Betty StuIdiyant Of Maryland
Nj and Mrs. Leonard Jones and
John 7 Oakley Of Lcwisdale
Nd Mr. and Mrs John T Oak
ley Jr Of Silver Springs. Md,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Lewis Of
Danville Mr. and Mrs Oakley
Lewis Of Portsmouth. Mrs Ohio
Scott Mrs w a BrisentIne. Mrs.
Goldle ThOine Mrs Edith Foutz.
MIS- Claudine Cooke, and Mrs.
Blanche Murray all Of Roanoke,
Miss Dorothea Coleman of Char
lottesvillc Mr. and Mrs F.. r.
Quick Of Fishersvllle. ] w Kerr
Of Richmond and Mr.. and Mrs.
J r Jamerson Of Appomattox
After 4 reception at the home
Of the bride the couple left for
northern wedding trip.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Miss Lucille Peak director Of
The Farmville Baptist Student
Union leaves heres Monday for
Louisville Ky. where she will at
tend training meeting for BSU
officers IN Kentucky she viii
lead a conference for presidents
during the week and VIII also
serve on several panels. including
Sunday School Training
Union and VIVA
Miss Peak viii avn a speech
entitled This is she Way to
Make First Magnitude
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26

Invitations have been received
in Amelia 10 the wedding and re-
ception Of Miss Mamie Ice Wood
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Dallas
Wood Of Fayetteville w Va To
Chaffin Young Hundley Jr, sol
Of Mr. Hundley ST.. and the late
Mrs Hundley Of Amelia
The wedding viii take place on
Sunday September 4 at the
Fayetteville First Baptist Church
at 230 p m The reception viii
be held in the church hall I'M
mediately after the ceremony
The grooms father will attend
the wedding from Amelia.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Rehearsal Party
Held In Prospect

Mrs Calvin Doss. Mrs Allen
Brlsentine and Mrs o r Smith
were hosteSses for the Mccall
Brisentine rehearsal party on Fri
day, August 10 Immediately fol-
lowing the practice ceremony
The party. at which members
Of the wedding party and out-of
town guests were entertained. vas
held on the lawn to Mrs DosS
home IN Prospect.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-08-26
Newman Wedding
Invitations Out

Invitations to the wedding of
MSS Alice Newman daughter IT
Mr. and Mrs George A Newman
Of Farmyille. TO Jack Murphy. u
5 Army. Of Crewe. have been re-
ceived The ceremony will take
place on Saturday, September 10.
at p m IN the Farmyille Metho-
dist Church followed BY a recep-
ton at the home Of the bride
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Home Plate Club Sponsoring
Third Oldtimers Game Friday

Eddie Cinnotti. will play the
Used-to-Be's. managed by Tom
IDegnan.
Inspector John Winter, head oil
the juvenile aid bureau Of the
Metropolitan Police Department
win start on the mound for the
Has -Beens, who won last year
Other players expected to see ac-
Ition for the Has-Beens are Mac
Mel Donald. Hymie Newman. Phil
Sykes. Ike Dreyfus. Cliff Keyser,
Joe, Spigone, Charlie Fillah, Ping
|Purdy. Dick Williams, Bucky
|Buscher. Vic Gauzza, jr., Yoh
Murray. Lenny Roberts. Chubby
Joseph, AL Petralia and Cinnotti
Manager Degnan hasn't dis
closed his pitching choice, but
he's lined up a number of one
time sandlot stars.
Among them will be Squirrel
Charles. Johnny Fitzgerald, Ed
IGrayson. Bill jenkins, Tots
Long, Harry Bjorkland. Vic VIII
Iliams, Ping Purdy, Jake Millwits
Charley Reynolds. Rocky Roche
Homer Chickens, Grant Newton
Dennis Houlihan and Country
Morris.
Two Industrial League games
scheduled Friday. Union Print
Iers VS.. Silver Hill and Jack Pry
Tvs. Arcade Pontiac, will be played
lat a later date to avoid a con-
lflict with the oldtimers game.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
ALL BY HIMSELF AT AQUEDUcT
Old Spiking Feud Forgotten
As Frank Baker Honors Cobb

NEW YORK, July 6 R.-
Frank (Home RUM Baker has
shown he meant what he sale
about forgetting a famous spik.
ing given him by Ty Cobb.
Cobb was the first player
named yesterday by Baker fol-
his Hall of Fame team in a game
Of old-timers at Yankee Stadium
July 80. Joe Di Maggie will man.
age the other team of his con-
temporaries and Tommy Hen
rich was his first choice.
Back in 1909, a Baker, Cobb
feud was built up as the hottest
thing in baseball. It happened
August "a at Detroit. Baker was
playing third for the Philadel-
phia Athletics and Cobb came
Evening star., 1955-07-06
|Se|ector Choice
In $1,000 Pace

BALTIMORE, July s .F.-Se-
Hector, the Baltimore = owned
PAGER who won five races in a
row to start the Maryland har-
ness season, heads a field of IL
in tonight's $4,000 Green Spring
Valley Pace. the. sixth race. at
Baltimore Raceway.
Selector, who has finished
third his last two times out, has
the difficult No. IL post in to-
nights big field, and faces stiff
competition from such others as
Prince Consort and the Miles
Stable entry of Lambrook Direct
and Indian Song.
Tonight's secondary feature
is the $1,000 seventh race pace
that presents such dependables
Jas Rimrock. 1--WE Session. Gar
|cia Sue and Executive.
Last nights $4,000 Potomac
Pace produced an exciting finish
In which Date Knight, piloted
by Bill Fleming, closed fast in
1.-THE stretch to beat Meadow Gold
by half length. The time was
l2:04. equalling Date Knight S
Iall-time record and was the best
Iof the night.
Meadow Gold beat The Engi-
neer for second. by a head, and
IChestertown Boy was a nose
further back.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Prizes 6:26 Sets
Unofficial Mark for
Mile and q Half

LONDON. July 6 (R.-Brit-
aims Gordon Pirie ran the ~
mile in 6 minutes 26 seconds
last night to break the unofficial
world record for the distance.
The previous best time was
6:3l.2. set by Hungary's Sander
Iharos.
There is no official world rec
ord for the distance, which is not
recognized by the International
Athletic Association as q COM
petition event.
Pirie ran against three other
Londoners at the Paddington
Track. where Roger Bannister
trained for the worlds first T.
minute mile.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING tbased on IT'S ct batsI-JRas..
Smith, Cleveland. .324: Kuenn. De-
RuEsMaate tSS ana Po0S New Yelf co. Smith
Goodman. Boston. 6:: Tuttle. De-
RutSsSs tsS'i is2s2f;rEp ,s-ysnsen; Boston. ss:
81; Berra, New York. IS; Boone
RfIsMKsilne. RfiEs,.: KSSill Detroit. IL: smith N
sssssnd Sssn. betrots los rSts!s alsssG Detroit @
DoUBLES-Finisan. Kansas City. I'll;
Mats sIss sastHn Boston, sos smith and
TRIPIEs-Mantle. TRIpiiSsst New York. Z; Kaline.
Detroit: Carey, New York. and Fini-
cssssa snsas sa s sSp.sa & ges Rsn:ss aad csy sss:0
HOME RUNs-.Ms1tle. New York: is;
DETROIT. snd zerrial Kansss City Il:
MnsSo 8 smth cisseianS nis snsby 0ssHh cSi.
cago; Kaline. eDtroit. and Hunter
Esa.lsS.y bisss s:s sP gsrt ss sss'4psc sc0
van, Chicago, s.s. sis: Aber, Detroit,
and German and Boyer. Kansas City
lsTRIkEo6uHTis-score. Cleveland. and
Turley New York. 1926. sullivan, Bos-
ton, "a; Hoeft, Detroit. II; Pierce.
SlhicssG; SlsSstsnd ana a,s Garcia and Wynn
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Srrn PhssspSs sseG e. IL a e. ssIsais
srSoklyn yS s5s ;Hss sniasr' aos. sroGkIyn. KIN
,Seyskia Cincinnati. ;322. ~ r
Mwsspss a hsGSHhsn Gsm Brsossn saa'Ss 3D.
Reese. BROOKLYN. 81; Mays, New York.
RUNS BATTED IN-snider. BROOKLYN,
yzewski;s cincinnsti %ar,as g.; ;r,s Mays ss New
HTTs-Aaron. Milwaukee. l02; Mueller
New New YORK LOO snider sr0okIyn ss
pdkSSiLGs--Repulski, ksfi fs st. Louis. 20: Lo-
| gan, Milwaukee, 10; Snider. Brooklyn,
sad,,Iys and EIraton4; Milwaukee 10; Reese
TRiPEEssMBruton. Milwaukee. g: Fon-
dy. Chicago. and Mays, New York. z;
| Baker. chicaso; Ashburn, Philadel-
phia, and clemente and Long. Pitts
Ho%E SSign' RSGjNs-snider. & brooklyn. and
Kluszewski Cincinnati. 90; Mays, New
York. aS; Banks, chiesso. "a; Msth-
Gillian. Brooklyn. ii; Bruton,. NIL
SsSlSssn, ssSEss 10 sroasI95 dssI%Dle Cincinnati ,;
PITCHING tbased on five decisionsl--
Newcombe Brooklyn. l4-f. .933:
Loes., BROOKLYN, S-2. 500; Labine,
~. .77s; Arroyo st. Louis. 9-3, $50.
STRIKEOUTS-Jones Chicago. 40;
Roberts. Philadelphia, o.: Newcombe.
Brooklyn. IS; Conlev, Milwaukee, So;
Antoneili; New York, and Haddix. st.
Louis ~.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Rules Keep Tribe
From Buying Dyck

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, July 6 (P)
The Cleveland Indians learned
yesterday they had run Sfoul OF
major league rules in trying to
buy Outfielder Jim Dyck from
their Indianapolis farm club.
Cleveland got Dyck from Bal
timore in a trade last year, then
sold him to Indianapolis last win
ter. Since Dyck has been OPP
toned three times. the Indians
cannot reacquire his contract un-
til after the baseball draft this
fall.
The Indians only yesterday an
nounced they were purchasing
him. The 33-year -old outflelder
made only one appearance in the
Cleveland lineup last season, hit
ting a pinch single in the final
game of the year. He has been
leading the American Associa-
tion in batting this season, with
ia 1888 average, II homers and
81 runs batted in.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Everett Stands Out
In BOYS Basketball

Bob Everett, a standout with
Maryland University last season
scored Is points to lead T. j.
Connors to a 45-32 victory over
the Colonials in the Washington
Boys Club unlimited basketball
league last night.
Bill Sanderson scored 13 points
to lead Bethesda Chevy Chase
Merchants to a 45-41 victory
over Berwyn Fuel and Feed in
the limited league.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Trubert Advancing
In Tri-Stute Play

CINCINNATI, July 6 up. -
The Western -Tri-State tenniI
tournament moves into third.
round play today at the Gin
|cinnati Tennis Club with Tony.
Trabert. Wimbledon champion
favored to win the meet on hi.
home court.
Trabert. matched against an.
other Cincinnatian, Chalmers
|Ratliff. won yesterday, 6-1
81. in the first round, and re.
|peated, 6-3. rs, against John
Been Of Oklahoma City in the
second.
Fourth-seeded Sam Giammal-
va of Houston. Tex. was dumped
from the running by a virtually
unknown player-Barry MacKay
of Dayton. The 19-year-old
MacKay whipped Giammalva
rs, 0-6, 6-3.
Trabert and MacKay were the
only Ohio players to claim VIC
tories.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
|Quuntico Retoins
Hopes for Title

The Quantico Marines tonight
win call on Jim Mcdowell, the
big righthander with the side-
arm delivery and q l2-l record,
70 keep their hopes alive In the
East Coast Marine Baseball
League.
Paris Island. which can wrap
up the title with q victory In the
game starting ct $50 O'Clock to-
night at Quantico. win counter
with Max Eastman.
The Carolina team has 4 So
record and winds up regular play
In the three-team league to-
night. Quantico has q 3-2 rec
ord with two other games re.
naming with Camp Lejeune.
Loose play by the visitors gave
Quantice . So victory over Par
ris Island last night.
0uauften RnRfu rak.na
Evening star., 1955-07-06
BIockie Kincoid Signs
With Hamilton Eleven

HAMILTON, July 6 R.-The
Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Big
Four Football Union have an
nounced Che signing of James
(Blackie) Kincaid, former Uni
versity of South Carolina half
back.
Blackie was signed by the San
Francisco Forty-Niners in 1854
and later sold to the Washington
Redskins. He is a native Of
IAnsted, w. Va.
Evening star., 1955-07-06

sliding into him, spikes high al
usual.
Baker suffered a deep cash or
his right arm and the arguments
waxed furiously whether Cobb
did 1t Intentionally. which he de-
|nied.
Earlier this year at his home
lin Trappe, Md, after his election
to the Hall of Fame, Baker said
he still was being asked the
question.
Again Baker refused to dis
cuss it. declaring. '"Ty Cobb. to-
day, is one of my best friends in
the baseball world. That's the
way 1t should remain, for. otter
all, that incident occurred As
years ago. Old memories are
better left buried sometimes"
Evening star., 1955-07-06
North Dokotu Coach
Added to Colts Stuff

BALTIMORE. July s Dr.
The Baltimore Colts have signec
q new assistant coach, Ton
Hughes Of North Dakota Uni
versity.
The North Dakota line coach
will instruct ends for the Colts
"A former tackle at Purdue and
at Missouri, he played with the
Los Angeles DonS in 1946.
Evening star., 1955-07-06
Printz Wins Fourth
lin industrial Lenuue

!Odie Printz. durable sandlot
pitcher, is on his way to another
fine season in the Industrial
League.
Printz has a Al record foi
Arcade Pontiac. His latest VIC
tory was a nine-hit. 10-1 tri-
|umph over Federal Storage yes
|terday on the West Ellipse
Perry Currin led Arcade at the
plate with four hits. including q
triple, and two runs batted In.