davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
.Corcoran Sees
Hogan as Top
Masters Threat

NEW YORK, Mar. 81 (P.-
The man who turned the profes'
Isional golf tour into a gold mine
came home from Florida today
with the report that the Beat
Hogan" chant is back as No.
on the golfers hit parade.
THE Forty and Over Club is
in the saddle again." said FREQ
Corcoran, former tournament
director of the Professional Golf
ers' Association, and still ar
advisor, land Ben Hogan is the
Ikeenest and sharpest of the lot
Jimmy Demaret is playing
some of his finest golf. He says
he has discovered nerve control.
Sam Snead is overweight but
hitting the ball as well as he
did at 25. And Lloyd Mangrum
has shown he's rebound his ole
touch" >'
Practicing for Month
| Corcoran added, however, that
he was most impressed with
Hogan, who announced after 6
playoff loss to Jack Fleck in the
1855 National Open that he'c
never seriously work for a cham
pionship again.
Ben has been practicing a
solid month at the Seminole
Club in Palm Beach," Fred said
People stand around and watch
him on the practice tee the way
they do Ted Williams when he
igoes into the batting cage.
ITO most people, he's still the
champ. and they want to see
him swing"
/ Corcoran predicted Hogan
would be the man to beat" in
the Masters tournament at
Augusta. beginning April 5 and
added: Watch out for him in
the National Open at Rochester
in June, too. The course is built
for him and I think he still holds
the course record"
Ben Shoots ga
The PEA official said he
watched Hogan and Snead play
a match as partners at the
Bahamas Country Club in Mas
sau recently.
Hogan was out in 80 strokes, >
Corcoran added. He shot a 81
while Snead shot SO. The two
had a beSt-ball score of 81"
AT Seminole, he had rounds
of 69-73 for 1872" Corcoran said.
He looked great. He looked
lean and eager, after a winters
rest. And that old fire and
determination weren't missing,
either. This didn't look like a
man resigned to golf -for-fun for
the rest of his life.
1ney say Ben is practicing
eight hours a day. just as he
used to do. The golfers now on
tour are getting a little nervous
again. They figure Hogan is
going to be around for the big
ones"
Corcoran was impressed by
two other players during the
Florida swing-George Bayer,
who is hitting them farther
than any man alive" and Doug
Sanders. a young amateur from
Cedarton, Ga.
| Watch this boy, Sanders,
Fred advises. Hes got every
thing-one of the finest prospects
I've ever SEEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Senators Hoping for Break
In Yankee Talks Tomorrow
DAVALHLO, ROIG
AND CLARKE SENT
TO GRIFFS' FARMS
BY a Star staff Correspondent

by star oJaH Correspondent
ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 81.
The Senat tors today
trimmed their squad to Sc
players by sending Infielders
Tony Roig and Pompeyo
Davalillo to Louisville of the
American Association and
Pitcher Vibert Clarke to
Charlotte of the Sally
League.
Davalillo batted .278 with
Havana last season, while
Roig never batted better
than .231 while bouncing be-
tween Washington, Chatta-
nooga and Charlotte. Clarke.
Panamanian Negro, won l6
games and lost IL with
Charlotte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

CLEARWATER, Fla, Mar. q
I(P.-It looks like the Brooklyn
Dodgers are going to have (
tough time moving Jackie Robin
son off third base. He's still
showing that old competitive fir'
at the plate and on the bases il
exhibition play.
With Randy Jackson, the ex'
Cub, and Don thinner shooting
for the third base spot, Robinson
made five hits in six trips in thu
ithree-game series with the New
York Yankees-three singles, {
double and a home run.
The homer came yesterday
with two aboard, in an 11-rur
second inning against Maury
McDermott as the Dodgers beltec
the Yanks. 1877. He also tauntec
Yankee Catcher Yogi Berra into
a wild pickoff peg with his leg
work off first base.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
I27 P.-The New York Yankees
played a squad game today while
Manager Casey Stengel went
over the report on the injured.
Rookie Outfielder Norm Sic
bern started taking diathermy
treatment for his injured left
knee. which has swollen con-
siderably. And Inflelder Gil
McDougald's left leg. hurt in a
fall, is getting whirlpool dips
but isn't much better" he
reports.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar
~ (P).-Manager Charlie Grimm
of the Milwaukee Braves says
that moving Henry Aaron from
the outfield would be a poor solu-
ton to the Braves problem at
second base.
Henry doesn't like to play
second; he claims it interferes
with his hitting" Grimm said
yesterday, land I am afraid he
might be spiked"
Charlie added, Anyway,
think We will be okay at second
with either Danny O'Connell
Jack Dittmer or Jim Pendleton. "
Pendleton is challenging
O'Connell and Dittmer, both
adept at second but dull at bat.
Grimm said. "Pendleton is in
the best shape I have ever seen
him. He's hustling, can play al
most any position and he has
been hitting the ball good"
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 81 (P.-Alex George, a
hometown product who was
signed as a shortstop, may help
give the Kansas City Athletics
needed depth in the outfeld.
Their farm system is woefully
short in that department.
George, II, played leftfield as
the AS "B" team absorbed a
40 defeat from the Memphis
Chicks. He handled himself
well and looked particularly
good in the first inning when he
got in fast to catch a shallow fly.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar.
q P.-Brooks Lawrence, the
big highlander traded to Gin
cinnati, has come back to haunt
the st. Louis Cardinals.
Lawrence went all the way for
a 81 victory yesterday which
ended a siX-game winning
streak for the Redbirds. He al
lowed 10 hits, but five were in
field dribblers. Eleven Cardinals
were left stranded.
Cardinal Ben Flowers allowed
only one run in the first six
innings, keeping his earned-run
figure at 1.42 per game. Stu
Miller took over the seventh and
was the loser when two Cincin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Russell Big Gun
AsWest Routs
astCage Stars

KANSAS CITY, Mar. 81 (P).-
Fabulous Bill Russell of Sar
Francisco scored Is points ane
snagged 10 rebounds last night
to lead the West to an expected
victory over the East, 1852, II
the fifth annual Shrine All-Stal
basketball game.
The West clicked we'll at times
with RusSell's San Francisco
teammate, K. C. Jones, doing the
ball-feeding. But teamwork was
not conspicuous in the game
played before 5000 fans. The
result widened the Vests edge
in the series to Al. Last year the
East won, 90-77.
Russell, Art Bunte of Utah
land Robin Freeman of Ohio
State shot the West to a l4-C
lead before Furman's Darrell
Floyd scored for the East on a
couple of free throws after five
minutes of play.
Floyd. who averaged 1875 points
for Furman, was held to IL
points, eight on field goals. Julius
Mccoy, who averaged 27.9 for
Michigan State, was held to two
pointS-on a field shot. Tom
Heinsohn of Holy Cross led the
East with Is points.
One man on each squad failed
to score: Pachen Vicens of Kan
saS State for the West and Joe
Holup, who averaged 25 points
for George Washington, for the
East.
After Russell, high scorers for
the West Were Freeman Q4),
Bunte Q0) and Don Boldebuck
of Houston Q0). Bob Burrow of
Kentucky, along with Floyd,
scored IL for the East.
NeWSmen voted Russell the
q q ,1aofc y,oocf pol,,o t11o x.1a,o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

SnortStop Alex GrammaS, Wh(
permitted wrence's cas-,
grounder to slither under hi.
glove.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 81 (P)
- The New York Giants, de.
termined that Daryl Spencer
should fit somewhere in thu
lineup. began daily morning
classes for him today in the AR
of playing second base.
Manager Bill Rigney anc
Davey Williams, the Giants
regular second baseman whose
ailing back sent him to the side
lines as coach this season, will
do the tutoring.
We've just been watching
Spencer so far" Rigney said
1--WE wanted to see just how he
was doing things before we
started to do too much instruct
ing and perhaps confuse him"
Johnny Antonelli boosted
IRigney's morale yesterday as he
allowed only four hits while
going seven innings for the first
time this season as the Giants
poured it on Baltimore, 14-1
The Giants got five runs-on
one hit, an error and four
straight walks by Ray Moore
in the first inning.
SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. q (P).
Manager Mike Higgins is hope
full that his Boston Red Sox are
Iencountering a batting slump in
spring training games this year
instead of after the season starts
Last year we had our slump
just after the season started
Higgins said yesterday after the
Red Sox dropped a 90 decision
to the Chicago White Sox. 81
hope this year we will get over
it by the time the bell rings"
The Red Sox have a record
Iof six victories and a tie in 16
exhibitions. They have lost -four
straight and six of their last
seven.
Although much of the punch
is lost with Ted Williams side
lined with a minor injury, a few
batting averages tell the story.
They include: Billy Klaus .091,
See BASEBALL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Khan Sets Record

LONDON, Mar. 81 (P).-
Hashim Khan, 41-year-old Pakis-
TAM. yesterday won the British
Open squash rackets title for the
sixth straight year-a record.
He defeated 26-year-old Roshan
Khan, his cousin, "a, "a
So, 9-5 in the final.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Lodge 452 Increases
Ranks By Two Members

Zeigler, Ill. - Lodge 452 Of
the Croatian Fraternal Union
are happy to announce that
they recently admitted into
their ranks, 2 new members.
These members are bro. John
Gallo, who took out a SUBJ
stantial certificate and sister
Frances Stanich Of Herwyn,
Illinois.
Miss Stanich works at ra-
dio station W.J.P.F. and had
always been helpful to our
lodge, when we sponsored the
Duquesne University Tambur-
itzans Concerts, which were
held here in Zeigler, 16 times.
We warmly welcome these
two affiliates and hope that
they will remain as GU.
members, for many, many
years to come.
Joe Povich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

Pittsburgh, Pa. - An elec-
tronic technique for seeing
in the dark" is under devel-
opment by the Westinghouse
Electric Corporation at its
new Multi-million dollar re-
search base here.
DR.. J. w. Coltman, mana
ger of the electronics and
nuclear physics department
made this announcement last
week. Speaking to editors and
science writers Mr.. Coltman
said that his staff is working
on a radically New-type pick
up tube for television CAM
eras.
The tube, (termed as Ebi-
con) it is hoped will be 100
times more sensitive than
those now used, and will per-
form more efficiently in the
dark than the human eye. 1t
is also expected to be eight
times smaller in size and
weight than the present
tubes, permitting TV came
ramen to carry less compli-
Gated equipment and to make
fewer adjustments in opera
ton.
It's use in military opera
tons will make it possible to
watch more closely enemy
troops in movement in the
dark. It will improve X-ray
Microscopic techniques. In a
tonic energy it may make
possible the viewing and re-
cording results of atomic re-
actions inside luminescent
crystals.
Another important an
nouncement made was that
full-scale tests are to be
started soon for a combina-
ton Of alloys that will with
stand temperatures a b o v e
1900 degrees Fahrenheit, the
limit of existing alloys.
Westinghouse metallurgists
have come up with "clad mo-
ly", moleybdenum clad with
nickel -based Inconel, which in
tests did not burn out or
break at temperatures to 1850
degrees.
Other research advances
announced were:
A new heat resisting, high
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
: P 2 0 G A N -

ST. JOSEPH LODGE 80, CROATIAN UNION
Unity and 5Oth Anniversary Celebration
Sunday, September soth, 1856 Croatiap Hall
9618 Commercial Ave. So. Chicago, Illinois
High Mass, 1880 AM. - Sacred Heart Croatian Church
Pete Rupcich, Master of Ceremonies
Star Spangled Banner .m.m....
Lijepa Nasa Domovina Catherine ZvOnkovich
. accompanied by v. Zvonkovich
Invocation Rev. Ljubo CuvalO
Pastor of Sacred Heart Croatian Church
Dinner Music by Croatian Sons,
Tamburitza Orchestra
Welcome Joseph Vucich, Pres.
st. Joseph Lodge 80 GU
Introduction of st. JoSeph's Lodge Officers
Master Of Ceremonies
Greeting Rev. Ljubo Cuvalo
Pastor of Sacred Heart Croatian Church
Greeting Hon. Emil v. Pacni
Alderman 10th Ward, Dem.
Greeting Nick Svalina
State Representative oath District
Greeting John Henneberger
Sanitary District Trustee
Introduction of Prominent Guest and Civic
Leaders Pete Rupcich
Master of Ceremonies
Address by Joseph Bazdarich
Supreme list Vice. President of CFU
Vocal Selections ..................... Catherine Zvonkovch
Introduction of Lodge Representatives .""... Pete Rupcich
Master of Ceremonies
Greeting Nicholas Sarich
Superintendent of CFU Children's Home
Address Stephen F. Brkich
Editor of the English Section of 'Zajednicar"
Appreciation Louise Dichel
Chairman
God Bless America CLOSING song) ........By Assemblage
led by Catherine Zvonkovich
DANCING AFTER BANQUET
MUSIC BY "CROATIAN SONS" ORCHESTRA
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Croatia" Members Set
For Gala Weekend

So. Chicago, Ill. - On Sep
TENDER 18th the Singing So
ciety Croatia" will leave Chi
cago to appear in a Concert
sponsored by the Kolo Club
Marian, of Steelton, Pa.
The trip will be made by
IS active and associate men,
bers, who are anxiously look
ing forward to a gala week
end there.
The concert will be held on
Saturday., September 20, and
will be composed of choral
numbers in both English and
Croatian. Adding a little va
riety to the program will be
solos, duets, quartets, etc.
The club is under the direc-
ton of Mr.. v. P. Smutney of
La Grange, ILL., Following the
program, there will be dane
ing to the music of the Kolo
Club Marian Tamburitza Or
chestra.a
On September 2, the Steel
ton group performed a very
successful concert for us,
here in Chicago. The members
of Croatia" would like to
express their sincere appre-
citation for the wonderful CO.
operation that was shown
while in Chicago, by the cast,
teachers and FIR. William Pri-
morac, director Of the Kolo
Club Marian.
Mary Sudar I and II
Frank Loncar, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Free Film Offer By New York Firm
Ito Be Continuedl

an advertising arm for many
American industrial firms
which accounts for the free
films. AS a distributor, they
have no protector to rent out.
Furthermore shipping about
projectors has it's cucumber.
ances, matters which they
feel can be handled locally
better since so many individ.
uals and organizations have
projectors. AS is customary
the user Of the films is ask.
ed to get the best protector
with the only responsibility
which is his being liable for
the damage and also to return
the film to it's source and cen.
ter of distribution as soon
as possible after the film
showing.
Frank Braidic, Director
Sports Educational Dept.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Youngstown KoIo Dancers
To Resume RehearsaIs

Youngstown, Ohio - Now
that vacation days are over,
we are once again resuming
our regular kolo rehearsals.
They will be held every
Thursday, at the Croatian
Home, 1912 w. Federal St.,
from 7 to 8 PM, for children
and 8 to 9 PM, for adults.
Our capable instructor is
Catherine Nosich Of Warren
and the first class is set for
Thursday, September 18th.
"~Strossmayer' would like to
see all their old members
back and new members will
be most welcome.
Kolos are the rage now, in
this part of the country, so
we invite you to come and
learn the different routines.
You will be very happy that
you did. Stella Toplek. Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

Pittsburgh, Pa. - Modern
Talking Picture Service, Inc.
of As Rockefeller Plaza, New
York, 20, NY, and with Of
fees in % principal Ameri-
can cities has nearly two
hundred 16mm sound films
available, free, to organiza-
tons such as lodges and nests
of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
The Pittsburgh outlet,
ready to serve the high con-
centration of the Society's
members in Western Pennsyl-
vania, is located at 210 Grant
Street, Pittsburgh, 10, Pa, or
may be contacted by phone
Atlantic 1918. Those in
other large cities can be had
by referring to the yellow
pages of your telephone d.
rectory for the firms stan
dard and universal trade
name, Modern Talking Picture
Service, Inc.
The films range from ad-
venture to safety, outdoors,
science, homemaking, bust
ness and travel. They are of
varied lengths and one or two
can well be included in your
lodge or nest program for the
coming months. For complete
and detailed list merely write
to the nearest modern Talking
Picture Service outlet.
The only cost to our local
affiliates will be the postage
that it requires to send and
return the films to the film
service firm. The distributor
of these free films serves as
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Anthony Lucas Recalls Important Events
During Fifty Years Of Law Practice

Continued from page 81
an organized remonstrance of
many thousands of citizens,
led by the sheriff, marched
through Calumet and other
mine districts. Many of the
marchers carried signs or
placards denouncing the stri-
kers and their leaders and
demanding their arrest and
prosecution.
Following these parades,
fiery speeches, at large public
gatherings, were made by
company attorneys and hat
chetmen Of the mine interests.
They severely criticized Coun-
ty Judge Patrick H O'Brien
fstill a judge-1956-in Detroit)
for his refusal to grant an in
junction to stop picketing and
as being too lenient toward
strikers who appeared before
him.
was severely criticized for
failing to vigorously prose-
cute strikers who were
charged with crime and for
prosecuting company guards
and sheriff's deputies, who
were the protectors of lives
and property.
The speakers charged that
the Judge and I encouraged
the strikers to commit this
and other crimes, because of
/, our failure to vigorously en-
force the laws against them.
The imported guards, on the
day Of these parades and for
several days after, had a field
day beating and terrorizing
strikers and their leaders.
They were now certain that
the public was with them.
The only county officials they
feared were the Judge and
the Prosecuting Attorney.
Now that both of us had been
publicly denounced at these
large public gatherings, gave
them a free hand to do as
they pleased.
During the height of this
public hysteria, a group of
prominent citizens, leading
business and professional men
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

of Hancock, Houghton and
Calumet, met at the Scott Ho-
tel in Hancock; after a con-
ference, a number Of them
went to the room of the pres
ident of the Miners Union
and forcibly dragged him out
of this hotel and walked him
and the vice president across
the Hancock Houghton
Bridge, about a mile and a
half, to a waiting Chicago
Milwaukee train, while it was
still daylight.
Before they forced the
president into this waiting
train, one of these 'law-abid-
ing" citizens took a pot shot
at the president and seriously
wounded him. Others of the
gang gave the vice-president
a severe beating as they
forced him into this train.
Tbs president, in his woun-
ded condition was placed in a
sleeper. A number of the
members of this vigilante
committee stayed with the
president and the vice presi-
dent until the train reached
the Wisconsin border. At Mil
waukee, the president was
taken to a hospital.
Most all of the members of
this gang and those on the
train were prominent citizens
and members of the Citizens
Alliance, a kind of vigilante
organization, whose announ-
ced purpose at the beginning
of the strike was to aid the
authorities in maintaining
law and order.
Members of this organiza-
ton all had to wear a white
button with words Citizens
Alliance" printed on same, in
conspicuous red letters. Those
who did not wear or display
this button during the strike
were tagged as friends and
sympathizers of the strikers
and boycotted in their bust
ness, profession and employ
ment.
ITO Be Continued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26

Since the merger OF the
two lodges, the name of "St.
Joseph" Lodge 80 has been
retained and the officers are:
President, Joseph Vucich;
Vice-President, George Paw
cic; Secretary, Fabian Mar
kovich; Treasurer, Catherine
Pocernich; Recording Secre-
tary, Ann MARITIME and Nest
Manager, Anna Kuhel.
Over 600 guests are ex-
pected to attend the gala Gel
ebration which will open with
a banquet at the Croatian
Home, beginning at 5 Pm.
Musical entertainment for
the entire evening will be fur
nished by the Hrvatski Snow
Tamburitza Orchestra.
Representing the Home
Office in Pittsburgh, Pa,
we will have as our guest
speaker, bro. Stephen f.
Brkich, English Editor of
the Zajednicar.
Other fraternal, religious
and political leaders will in
clude Joseph Bazdarich, LIST
Vice-President of the GU,
Alderman E. V. Pacini of the
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Marian" Dancers To
Host Croatia" Sinners

Steelton, Pa. - The Kolo
Club Marian" will sponsor
a Concert on Saturday, Sep
TENDER 20, at st. Mary's Au-
ditorium on South Second st.
The Concert will feature
the Singing Society Croatia"
of So. Chicago, Illinois. The
group is comprised of so adult
members, who have made nu-
merous public appearances in
the Midwest.
After the program, there
will be dancing to music fur
nished by the Bears. Tic
kets, which entitle you to
both the concert and dance,
may be purchased from any
member of the kolo club.
The Kolo Club Marian"
members extend their sin
cere thanks for the warm
hospitality shown us by the
N
Croatia" members, on our
visit to So. Chicago, on Sep
TENDER 2. We are looking for
ward to seeing you all in
Steelton, on the weekend of
the 29th,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Rankin Crodfian Home
Goth Anniversary Fefe

Rankin, Pa. - The Croa-
tan Home, located on 18th
and Antisbury Streets will
celebrate it's 3Oth Anniversa-
ry with a Banquet and
Dance. The celebration will
take place on October IA, with
the banquet beginning at 5
Pm. sharp.
Dinner and dance music
will be furnished by the Kos
sovo Tamburitza Orchestra
and the "Rodoljub' Singing
Society of Johnstown, Pa,
will also render a few selec-
lions.
Our many friends of Ran
kin, McKeesport, Pittsburgh
and the area are invited to
attend. Matt Furjanic, Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-09-26
Trafford Lodge Elects
Sick Committee PREF

Trafford, Pa. - This is to
inform the members of CFU
Lodge SAL that I have been
elected to serve as President
of the Sick Committee, for
the balance of the year 1856.
This change was made at the
meeting on Sunday, Septem-
Der 16, for sister Helen Cigich
has resigned from this posi-
ton.
M b having sick
claims, etc., should contact
me at my home or at our
lodge meetings. Mrs. Rudolph
Mandich, 518-7th ST., Traf-
ford, Pa.