davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

brat Mato Brkljacich, koji je
u ono doba bio odbornikom
Djecjeg Donna H. B. Zajed-
nice. Brat Plesha, najprije
zaprisegnuo je move clanove,
a nakon toga posebno zapri-
segnuo je privremeni drus-
tveni odbor. Sva tri glavna
odbornika, poznavajuci tadas-
ME prilike u koloniB, pozdra-
viii su osnutak novog Cd
sjeka, zazelivsi drustvu sva-
XII uspjeh Il radu koji Sc o.
cekuje da tai rad Dude ma
cast onima, koji SUI ga osno-
vail, a kao takav da Dude ma
korist Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice i hrvatske kolonije u
South Chicago.
Zapisnici pokazuju, da je
drustvo suradjivalo s dru-
GIN drustvima cd samog po-
cetka u svakom podhvatu,
gdje Sc je radio "a dobrobit
HBz j nase kolonije.
Drustvo .je nastojalo, da
nigdje ne izaostane liza dru-
9Th odsjeka. Potpomagalo je
hrvatsku crkvu prema finan-
cialnim mogucnostima. Pot
pomagalo je strajku ucim
radnicima u njihovoj borbi
"a bolje radne uslove i place.
Nastojalo je, da svaki clan
dobije sto ga spada, bez j.
kakove prepirke iii prigovora.
A iznad svega, nastojalo .je,
da Sc priskoci u pomoc s mi
lodarima onima, koji su ia
kovu pomoc trebali. Sve SUI
ovo nepobitne cinjenice. Clan
stvo drustva "Sveti Petar i
Pavao" s ponosom gleda ma
svoj 21-godisnji rad. Prigo-
dom ujedinjenja sa drustvom
"Sveti Josip", drustvo "Sve-
ii Petar i Pavao' prostate
pod tim imenom, ali on &c
zivjeti i djelovati pod svojim
originalnim brojem 80, tie u
.jedinjen sa bracom drustva
"Sv. Josip", nastaviti sa svo-
jim radon, pojaeanom sna-
gom i zeljom, da nam tai rad
Dude dostojan povjesti i "a
sluga dosadasn.jeg imena -
"Sveti Petar i Pavao'.
Mi, potpisani 20-godi S n i
odbornici drustva "Sveti Pc
tar i Pavao", prigodom nase
zajednicke proslave ujedinje-
MIA i 5~0-godisnje proslave
d a ujedinjenog odsjeka
drustva "Sveti Josip'', zahva-
ljujemo Sc clanstvu drustva
"Sveti Petar i Pavao" ma po-
vjerenoj nam duznosti, koju
smo mi kao predsjednik j
tajnik punih 20 godina be-
prekida s veseljem i ponosom
vrsili onako kako smo mai
bolje mogli i znali, da je u
korist drustva, Hrv. Bratske
Z~ajednice i nase hrvatske So.
Chicaske kolonije. Svecano O.
becajemo da cemo sa istim
radon nastaviti kao odbor-
nici i kao clanovi ujedinjena
drustva "Sveti Josip'', ods:iek
br. 80 Hrvatske Bratske "a
.jednice. Bila nam svima sku-
pa sretna uspjesna nasa
proslava Ujedinjenja poveza-
ma sa proslavom 50-godisnji-
ce opstanka drustva "Sveti
Josip".
Josip Vucich,
20-godisnji predsj.
Antnn Ega1c;c.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

Nj cd jedne stvari nije to-
like ljudi oboljelo, kao cd pi-
ca ma zdravlje". - N. G..
Saphir
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
PoWjest drusfva Sv. Petar i Pavao
Uiedinienog S drustvom Syeti josip

So. Chicago, Ill. Nekoiko izvadaka osvrta crtica
IL povijesti drustva Sveti Petar Pavao, sada ujedinjen sa
drustvom Sveti Josip, odsek broj 80 H.Bz, ~prigodom pro-
slave Ujedinjenja ia diva nasa odsjeka, proslave ~50-gods-
mice opstanka drustva Sveti Josip' koja &c Sc odrzati 80.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

hka zemlja u kojoj pocivas, a two
Jim milim l dragim nase iskreno
sauceSce.
Lawrence Kaifesh, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

SCVa u LeWlStOWn, Montana. Fri
stupio je 26. februara godine 1904,
te onda nakon ujedinjenja Hrvat-
skog Bratstva cd prosle konven-
cije 8 nasom HBZ. uzeo je Prestu-
pnu Listu IL tamosnjeg odsjeka
| pristupio u mas odsjek broj so.
Rodjen je u Bribiru, Hrv. Pri-
morje, odakle je dosao u Ameriku
godine 1902, a par godina kasnije
pristupio u Hrvatsko Bratstvo.
LA sebe ostavlja r~astuzenu SUI
prugu Mathildu, (nee) Pozaric,
kcerke Katherine Huffine, Mary
vanek, Helen Klarr, Anne De Bro
tonic, Eleanor Dorlac i diva sina,
Andrew / John, tie bracu Franu |
Lovru i veliki broj unucadi, rodbi-
ne, kumova i p~rijatelja.
Njegovo mrtvo tijelo bio je IL
lozeno u pogrebnom zavodu lie
genhein 4 Sons, gdje su ga dosli
Pc zadnji puta pogledati mnoga
rodbina i prijatelji, osobito nasi
dobri zajednicari i Bribirci, koji
su mu 1 odar okitili krasnim wien
Gina cvijeta, medju kojima Sc je
nalazio 1 lijepi vijenac naseg Cd
sjeka u znak zadnje pocasti.
Ma 6. augusta u $50 u jutro
krenula je zalosna povorka w We
Tiki broj rodbine 1 prijatelja u st.
Georges crkvu, gdje je odsluzena
misa zadusnica, a liza toga pre-
dano majci zemlji u groblju Sve-
tog Petra 1 Pavla. Mad otvorenim
grobom izrekao je nadgrobno slo-
vo nize potpisani, potpredsjednik
naseg odsjeka / to zadnje rijeci:
Dragi brate Vinko, u ime HBz.
i naseg odsjeka ia tt zelim vjecni
pocinak, a tvojim milim i dragim
nase iskreno saucesce. Slava ii /
pokoj vjecni!
Vinko Bubanj, ~potpredsj.
Zahvala. - Divine Sc najiskre-
nile zahvaljujemo svima onima,
koji su mas tjesili u nasoj velikoj
zaIosti, osobito nasoj rodbini i pri-
jateljima, nasim Bribircima i osta-
linn, koji polozise whence krasnog
cvijeta ma odar naseg nezaborav-
nog supruga / oca Vinka. Hvala
clanstvu odsjeka broj 80, koje sc
je pobrinulo oko sprovoda, tie hva-
la svima onima, koji su ga ispra-
till ma vjecni pocinak.
Ozalostena Obitelj.
JOSO B
Malartic, Que, Can. - Odsjek
broj 800 "Bratska Sloga" javlja
zalosnu West ~clanstvu HBZ., rod
bini, prijateljima / znancima ma
Seq pokojnika, da smo izgubili IL
nash redova dobrog clana, brata
JOSH Vrbana, koji je umro II.
augusta o. G. i zaklopio svoje oci
zauvijek.
Pokopan je 20. augusta u $50
u jutro. Cd strane odsjeka polo
Zen je vijenac ma njegov odar u
znak zadnje potasti. Ceremonije
i govor prosle su u ~najvecoj tisini.
Svi prisutni, koji SUI ga ispratili
do hladnog groba, zazelili SUI mu
mir i pokoj vjecni.
Rodjen je 1895. godine u selu
Sveti Rok, opcina Lovinac, kotar
Gracac, Lika, Hrvatska. Pristupio
je u odsjek 800 godine 1941.
U kraju ostavlja suprugu Man.
du, sina Nikolu, kcer Mariju, tie
koliko znademo u Kanadi ostav-
liza tri ~sestre, wise rodbine, prija-
telja i znanaca.
Tebi brate Joso neka Dude lahka
ova crna zemlja, a tvojoj suprugi,
sinu, kceri, sestrama, pax ostaloj
rodbini, prijateljima i znancima
nase iskreno sauceste.
N. v. Stance, tajnik.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

POTRAGA. - ia Bara Jazvac
trazim svog supruga, Josipa JAZZ
vaca, koji sc nalazi negdje IL
America a nikome sc ne javlja.
ia molim n koji budu ovo
citali, da ako znadu bio sto o
njegovom boravku, da mi jave.
ia sam dosla u Ameriku k svo-
joj sestri ma pripvremeni bora
yak ill nj vacation, u Sharon,
Pa. Svakom onom tko mi o
prugu jaw, bit Gu mu mnogo a
hvalna. Moja je adresa: Bara
Jazvac, 1867 Sherman Avenue,
Sharon, Pa.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
MALI 06LASNIK
zAJE NICkRA
IT.
CTJENTK

Obicns mala potraga, u kojoj
70 trail znanca III pritateIja,
La svakU uvrstbu ...... SI.OO
rko tra&i radnike po incl. 100
e%A W HVFSVO6 ........-".".... o.DD
Tkc prOdaje kutu, EemIju,
trgOvinu III siicno, 20 inct.. 200
senidbeni ogiasa | ponude ne
uvrStuJu %.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19
POTRAGA.

POTRAGA. zelio hi znati "a
boravak Ivana kasuniGa, s ko-
jim sam bio godine 1914. IL Du-
brovniku, Jugoslavija. Isti je bio
kao ameriGki vojnik, a cd toga
vremena vec neznam nista o
MENU. Molio hi bracu zajedni-
care, ako koii znadu Ia njegov
boraVak, iii pax NIGGA samoga,
da mi jave ma dole ~oznacenu
adresu, ma cemu Gu YAM brace
biti mnogo zahvalan. Moja a.
dresa je: Nikola Benich, LAT
Gilmour Avenue, Toronto, On
tario, Canada. (37-3S-39)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-19

POTRAGA. Mi nize potpisani
trazimo Ruzicu Radio, koja je
sinovka blagopokojnog Stjepana
RadiGa, a rodjena sestra Petra
Radita. Mas dvoie hi zelili INA
ii "a nju, pa molimo svakoga o.
noga tko znade njezinu adresu,
da nam ju posalje i ma Cemu
Sc unaprijed zahvaljujemo. Psi
tie ma meme iii moju suprugu:
Steve iii Julka Radio, 1909
Pennsylvania Ave, Pittsburgh
33, Pa. (37-38)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
BRITISH AMATEUR RESULTS

Clarke Hardwicke. Los Angeles,
defeated Robert Wight, Scotland
4 and 3.
Sydney Ball, Scotland, defeat
ed Sam McCready, Ireland, UP
go holes.
Jamie Mckay, Scotland, de-
feated Fred Brand, jr.. Pitts
burgh, / up.
Arthur Perowne, England, de-
feated T. Ross Thomson, Eng
land, 2 and 6.
Matt Alexander, Scotland, de-
feated Joe Carr, Ireland, 3 and 2,
Neville Dunn, Scotland, de-
feated H. H. Russell. Miami, Fla,
S and 3.
Guy Wolstenholme, England,
defeated r. F. Galloway, Eng
land. / up.
Donald Cameron. Scotland,
defeated Vernon Bell, Memphis,
Tenn, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Buffalo Club May Ask Probe
Of Majors Player Monopoly

BUFFALO. N. Y, May 20 (P).
THE general manager Of the
unafflliated Buffalo Bisons of
the International League says
the major leagues have a player
monopoly and he threatens to
go as far as Congress, If need
be, to fix it.
John C. Stiglmeier said last
night he was trying to arrange
q meeting with Ford Prick, COM
missioner of baseball.
1T / do not get a reasonable
answer from him / will ask for
q congressional investigation on
grounds OF major league player
monopoly" Stiglmeier said.
Che Bison manager said he
had written Is major league
teams on two occasions in re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

cent months. but that although
all had promised him help in
obtaining players. none had come
through.
AS an example, he cited the
case of Carl Sawatski, a catcher
owned by the Chicago White
Sox. He said the Bisons and
the Sox had a deal all worked
out for Sawatski, but that the
catcher was subsequently sold
to Toronto.
I'VE are not looking for char
ity," Stiglmeier said. I'VE are
willing to put money on the line
for players we need. but we can
hardly expect to improve our
team If tine major leagues turn
a deaf ear TO our requests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Courtney Suffers as Griffs
Ga||op Head|ong Into Cellar
Dresser Shows
Strong Faith in
Starting Stone
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staff Correspondent

BALTIMORE, May 29.-Un-
dependable Dean Stone. chased
in his last five starts and UNI
able to survive the fourth inning
in four of those instances. tries
again today for the Senators as
they seek a split with the Orioles
before heading into New York
for a three-game series.
Although Manager Chuck
Dresser is short on pitchers.
he's long on faith. for Stone
hasn't remotely resembled a
winning pitcher since he beat
the Orioles here April 81. Since
then he has been shelled by
Baltimore, Chicago. bet roit.
Cleveland and Kansas City.
Strangely, he hasn't been
charged with a defeat.
Stone never can accuse DreS-
sen of neglecting him. Dean
failed to retire a batter in his
last start against the Athletics.
Before that he lasted only 225
innings against the Indians, four
innings against the Tigers ana
IL "a innings against Chicago.
Pointing up Dressen's need
for pitchers is the fact that
Chuck Stobbs has been the only
Washington hurler to go the dis
lance in 20 games.
But pitching isn't the Senators
only shortcoming. Last night.
they ran themselves right out OF
"a game here as Baltimore tri-
Iumphed. 6-5, in 10 innings. When
they weren't dashing headlong
and head-down into an out.
they were displaying more OF
their defensive deficiencies. AS a
result they plopped right back
in the cellar, a half-game be-
hind the AS and a full game be-
hind the Tigers.
Clint Courtney was the prln-
Icipal villain. He had a rough
might of it despite getting two
singles and driving across two
runs, for in addition to his other
Imiseries the scrappy catcher was
clipped on the toe by foul and
may be unavailable today.
| Clint's troubles started when
he reached third base in the
sixth inning. when the Senators
stirred up two runs against Con-
ME johnson.
| There was one out, Jim Lemon
was on first and the Baltimore
infield was conceding the run
playing back for a possible dou-
BILE play-when Don FerrareSe
took over the pitching.
Ernie Oravetz socked a ground
See SENATOR'S, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

TROON, Scotland, May 90 up
Results of today'S principa
second-round matches in The
British Amateur golf champion.
ship:
DR.. Frank leighton, Scotland
defeated Frank Strafaci, New
York. 3 and 2.
Joe B. Golden. Austin, Tex.
defeated M. F. Bonnalack, Eng.
land. 2 and /.
Jay Randolph. Bethesda. Md.
defeated Dru Montagu, France
5 and 4.
Matt Alexander, Scotland, de-
feated Joe Carr, Ireland. 3 and 2
Gene Andrews. Pacific Pail,
sades, Calf. defeated Billy
Goodloe. Valdosta, Ca, S and 4
Phil Scrutton. England. de.
feated John Niven. England,
and S.
Gerald Micklem, England. de.
feated George Duncan, Wales
6 and S.
David Mackie. Scotland, de.
feated Tony Duncan, Wales, / VI
go holes.
John Beharrel, England, de.
feated D. c. Cameron, Scotland
3 and 2.
H. v. S. Thomson, Scotland
defeated Pete Arend, Deal, N. j.
4 and 3.
Hugh Squirrel. Wales, defeat.
ed Hobart Manley. jr., Savan.
nah, Ca, l-up.
E. H. Whalley, jr., Salem
Mass, defeated w. I. MacDon.
aid, Scotland. 2 and /.
1t. Gene Eyler, clean. N. Y.
defeated A. C. Miller, Scotland
2 and /.
Peter Grant. jr., Phoenix
Ariz., defeated Merlin Robert.
son. Pasadena. Calf. 3 and .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Speedway Dry,
B Cars SET for
500 Tomorrow

INDIANAPOLIS, May 30 (P
Hot sunshine was drying the
waterlogged Indianapolis Motor
Speedway grounds today after
a flash flood and the manage
ment said the 40th 500-mile race
would be run as scheduled to-
morrow.
There was a possibility OF
showers later today, but the
track proper. a sloping 212-mile
expanse of asphalt and brick
dries quickly. Only trickles OF
water reached it in the flood
yesterday.
The Weather Bureau said
there is a possibility of showers
tomorrow afternoon which could
shorten the four hour grind as
it did the 1926 race, stopped at
400 miles. and the 1850 event,
halted at 345.
1t takes 225 miles to constitute
a race. If rain forces temporary
halt, the cars ale lined up, single
file. in the order of their stand
ing before the delay.
Heat a Factor, Too
Temperatures up to IS degrees,
and high humidity, may repro
duce the severe driving condi-
lions of the 1853 race in which
Carl Scarborough died of heat
exhaustion and seven other
drivers were hospitalized.
-Four former winners of the
race predicted tomorrow's run
ming would result in a record
several miles an hour over the
late Bill Vukovich's 1854 mark
Iof 1904.
Fifteen drivers in the 33-car
field qualified their cars at speeds
above the previous Speedway
record for the 10-mile trials.
Bob Sweikert of Indianapolis,
See SPEEDWAY, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Hot nj Race
frightened by
Friend, Long
BY the Associated Press

This. in case you hadn't no.
'ticed, is a brand-new year in the
National League. And while it's
IA long, long way to September
the old circuit has a hot race
shaping up.
A year ago. the National
League went into the Memorial
Day milepost strung out behind
Brooklyn. with the Dodgers en-
Toying a siX-game bulge and St.
Louis and Milwaukee IL games
back. Pittsburgh. going through
its regular pantomime, was 18
games to the rear and in the
cellar.
That was last year. Right
now Milwaukee is winning what
has been a two-way battle for
the lead with St. Louis, while the
Pirates. ad libbing to steal the
scene, are just game back.
And where's Brooklyn? Some
where south of the first division
three games back in fifth.
Braves Blast Cards
The Braves gave themselves a
genuine claim to the lead by
blasting the Cardinals, 1913, last
night-thus removing a screwy
predicament that had them a
length short in the games be-
hind" column but still in first
place. Pittsburgh made it coy
by nudging the Dodgers, 3D.
with Bob Friend winning his
eighth on a two-hitter and Dale
Long blasting his eighth home
run in eight straight games to
better his major league record
set Saturday.
Bob RuSh's three-hitter tripped
Cincinnati as the Cubs won, Al.
Philadelphia kept the road rocky
for New York by beating the
Giants, So.
In the American League. the
race has the look of a romp. The
Yankees grabbed a 4ls-game
lead, beating Boston. 20, as
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
STREAK OF 8 THREATENS MANTLE
Throng Forces Long
Tot axe Curtain Call

PITTSBURGH, May 30 (R.-
II got chills all over. 1t was
bigger than the one in Phila-
delphia. I am glad it happened
in Pittsburgh for the people who
deserve it," said Dale Long, who
threatens to Guido Mickey Man.
tie. in the clubhouse after last
nights 80 victory over Brook
Ilyn.
He was doing his best to tell
how it felt to hit a homer in
eight straight games. breaking
the major league record he set
Saturday in Philadelphia.
Have you got any left?"
somebody asked.
Who cares as long as we keep
on winning?" he replied. did
you ever see a bunch of kids
like this? They just keep bounc-
ing back when they're supposed
to be knocked out.
"At first didn't think it was
going in. (The fourth-inning
drive just did make the right
field stands. about 375 feet from
the plate.) 1 just put my head
down and ran. When / passed
Bobby Bragan pirate manager)
at third, I just shook my head
because it was hard to believe.
But the big thing was what hap
pened next"
Crowd Stops Show
After Long trundled home with
his l4th homer and disappeared
into the dugout. the roaring
crowd of 32,221 stopped the show.
They wouldn't let the game con-
tinue until Long took a bow.
They cheered wildly without a
letup while Carl Erskine, Brook
Ign pitcher, tried to throw to
Frank Thomas.
Finally, Long popped his head
out of the dugout. dotted his cap
and waved to the frantic GUS
toners who are beginning to talk
about Long. not Mantle, break
ing Ruth's record. Dale is three
homers behind Mickey, but has
played six fewer games.
Branch Hickey, chairman of
the Board of Directors of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
MERIcAN
Results Yesterday


Results Yesterday
Baltimore. s: Wash.
ington, D (1O in.
ningS).
New York. .: Bos.
ton. U.
Detroit. 3; Cleve.
land. 1.
Kansas City. 6: Chi.
cago. 4.
Games Today
Wash at Bait. 200
Boston at N. Y.
Chicago at K. c.
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at N. Y. (2)
1870.
Chicago at Cleve. (2)
Boston at Bait. (2l.
Detroit at K. c. (2)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia, s: Me-
York, .
Milwaukee, 10; 81
Louis. 3.
Chicago. 4: Gin. 1.
Pitts. 3; B'klyn, >.
Games Today
B'klyn at Pitts.
Cine. at Chicago
Only games SEIZED
uled.
Games Tomorrow
B'klyn at Phila. t2l
N. Y. at Pitts. t2).
Milw. at Chi. (2).
Cincin. at st. L. (2l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Conrad Gains
lin British Golf;
Randolph Wins
Four Top U. S. Hopes
Beaten in I'd Round:
Nine Yunks Still In

TROON, Scotland, May 20 (P).
Defending Champion Joe Con-
rad of San Antonio, Tex, led the
way into the fourth round of
the British Amateur golf cham
Ipionship today. In earlier
matches, 21-year-old Jay Ran
dolph of Bethesda, Md, was
among seven Americans to score
Second-round victories.
Conrad'S 3-and-2 victory over
Tom Armstrong of Scotland
came after eight Americans, in
cluding four Of the leading con-
tenders, had been eliminated in
the second round this morning.
Only eight besides Conrad, who
won his second-round match
yesterday, reached the afternoon
third round.
Randolph, who went to the
fifth round of the United States
Amateur in 1854 and won the
Egyptian Amateur championship
last March, scored an easy s.
Iand-4 victory over Dru Montagu
an Englishman living in Biar-
ritz. France.
Eliminated in the early
matches were Billy Dynamite)
Goodloe of Valdosta, Ca. and
veteran Frank Strafaci of New
York.
Randolph Faces Andrews
Gene Andrews of Pacific Pail
sadeS, Calf, United States Pub
lie Links champion in 1854,
whipped the long-driving but err
ratio Goodloe. S and 4. Strafaci's
seventh bid for the British ANA
Iteur title was spoiled by Dr.
Frank leighton, a Scottish ply
stefan, 3 and 2.
Randolph met Andrews in one
of this afternoons third-round
matches.
Two more well-liked Ameri-
cans, Hobart Manley, jr., of Sa-
vannah, Ca. and Pete Arend of
Deal, N. j. followed Goodloe and
IStrafaci to the sidelines.
Hugh Squirrel, 23-year-old
Welsh student, edged Manley, |
up. Herbert v. S. Thomson, Al
Iyear-old West of Scotland cham
Ipion, eliminated Arend, 23-year-
old former University of Virginia
golfer, and 3.
Joe Carr Upset
The third American to win
was Joe Golden of Austin, Tex,
"a Serviceman stationed in Brit
ain. who scored a 2-and-1 victory
over M. F. Bonnalack of England.
In another Second-round up
set, Matt Alexander a Prestwick
aircraft worker and a former
|milkman, eliminated Joe Carr of
ireland, 1858 British Amateur
champion, 3 and 2.
In the second all-American
match of the day. Peter Grant,
jr.. of Phoenix, Ariz., whose
father is a Scot. born only so
miles from Troon, defeated Mer-
lin Robertson of Pasadena,
Calf, 3 and 2.
Two American unknown"
came through. however, when
E. H. Whalley, jr., of Salem,
Mass. defeated w. I. MacDon-
aid of Scotland, 2 and /, and
1t. Gene Eyler of clean, N. Y,
stationed in England, eliminated
A. c. Miller of Troon. 2 and /.
Wind Dies Down
The wind which had whipped
the course during the morning
died away and a hot sun came
through as Clarke Hardwick of
Los Angeles gained an easy A.
Iand-3 victory over Robert Wight
of Scotland.
Jamie Mckay of Scotland de-
feated 45-year-old Fred Brand,
jr.. OF Pittsburgh. up, by TAX
ing the last two holes.
Randolph, former George
Washington University golf cap
tain, said: THE wind, blowing
from the east for the first time
since we came here a week ago,
fooled us both at the start. It
took me six holes to get used
Ito it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29

Pirates and retired general man
ager, said he never had seen tn,
likes of the ovation given Long
Never in my life did 1 see {
crowd make a ballplayer take {
curtain call, hickey exclaimed.
I'm Washington today SEN
ator Duff of Pennsylvania took
the floor of the Senate to join
in the widespread tributes to
Long. In his best oratorical
style, the Senator hailed Longs
extraordinary achievement"
and his courage and will to
fight back to Stardom after
failing on earlier trials in the
majors.)
The Dodgers tried a version Of
the Williams shift" on Long
moving Shortstop Peewee Reese
to the f1rst-base side of seconC
base and shifting heavily to thu
right side against the lefthandeC
batting first baseman. Lon,
grounded out to Reese once anC
struck out the last two times up
Loses Distance Title
In the clubhouse, the Pirate.
were giving Long and Pitcher
Bobby Friend, who won hi.
eighth, a cheerful welcome while
they posed for photographers.
You're all right, Long, but you
lost the distance title" jokec
Gene Freese, referring to a long
home run that Brooklyn's Duke
Snider hit over the centerfield
fence with one man on base il
the first inning.
AS the players took thei
showers. dressed and departed
Long remained in his uniform
talking to reporters in Bragan'
Office.
A slender man in a gray sui
walked in unannounced, shool
Longs hand and offered con
gratulations. 1t was, perhaps
one of the incest things Car
ErSkine ever did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Baltimore-Stone a %,
vs. Palica (2-5l.
Chicago at Kansas City-Pollet u-D VS.
German ED.
Boston at New York-Nixon (0-2l VS.
Larsen t3-0l
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUES
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh = Newcombt
! 1881 VS.. Kline (3-2D.
Cincinnati at Chicago Lawrence
(5-0l VS.. Jones n-3I
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-29
Longs Homer Loo

PITTSBURGH, May 20 (R.-
Here's the game-by-game break
down of Dale Longs record
breaking home run streak.