davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11
ST0G0DISNJICA NIK0LE TESLE
(Nastavak sa 1. strani)

danas realizovani, "patentira'
nj" pod njegovim imenom, te
"a cije ostvarenje primjenr
T e sli pripada iskljucivo il
bar kudikamo najveca zaslu'
ga. Ma drugoj strani, pri'
redjujuci svoje izlozbe po ve'
likim gradovima Sjev. Anne
rike, Mestrovic nije mogao j.
matt stalne ateljere iii radio
ne, nego je - stanujuci pc
hotelima, bas kao Tesla, ko'
il Sc cijelog svog vijeka Sc
lilo IL mjesta u mjesto, il ra'
dione u radionu, iz hotela U
hotel, - svoj dnevni obroh
rada, koji nije bio mali Char
po jedan dobar crtez u ne
dostatku CLINE kamena!)
svrsavao u hotelskoj sobi, sa
minimum sredstava i udob.
nosti "a rad. Ipak su on
nalazili vremena "a duge Set.
ME i "a jos dulje razgovore
/ ne samo o svojim poslovi'
ma i problemima vec o pi.
tanjima koja pokrecu svijet
a medju ovima ne ma zad'
MEM mjestu - pored umjet'
nosti - i o knjizevnosti, ko.
ia je obojici lezala ma srcu
te koju su pratili, JOS cd mia.
din nogu, i to wise kao samo.
uci nego po skolskim knjiga-
ma. I jedan drugi obozava-
Ii su pjesnike, - cd nasih
narcotic - uza narodnu poe
ziju - Gundulica, Njegosa,
Mazuranita i Zmaja, il kojih
su pjesme djelove spjevova
znali napamet (pa SUI Sc me-
djusobom natjecali "tko &c
bolje"); ali su dobro pozna-
vail i svjetsku literaturu, po-
najvise njemacku, i poime-
nice Getea. Tesla je i pre-
vodio njemaeke pjesnike (Ge-
tea Hajnea ma srpski, a ma
Sega zmaja ma njemacki je-
zik). U svakom slueaju, po-
red dnevnoga rada, knjiga
i'm je bila glavna razonoda
ona i'll je jos wise zblizavala.
Ali, ne! Nikola Tesla, koji sc
postepeno odrekao svih ljud-
skin slabosti i tjelesnih uzi-
TAXA (cak | crne kave!), "a
drzao je ipak - dozivotno -
jednu strast: ljubav "a pti-
ce! Mestrovic Sc j danas Ii
vo sjeca, j uziva da prica,
kako bi njih dvoje - iduci
kuci IL setnje iii s vecere -
u blizini Teslina boravista "a
ticali - golubove, koji su tn
jatima strpljivo cekali da ma
ldje njihov andjeo-hranitelj,
sa punim zamotuljkom sic
menja, pa da ga pozdrave
leprsajuci krilima. Radio
je "a covjecanstvo, a volio je
ptice! -
Ne iznenadju, stoga, kod
Judi blagorodnih i tako bla-
ge cudi, da su jedan "a dru-
goga stekli tako bro sim.
patije u isti nah; da Tesla
tako srdacnim rijecima po-
viva Mestroyica u New York,
da mu nacini poprsje, a da
mu Mestrovic odvraca raw
MIN nacinom, predlazuci mu
da dodje k njemu u goste u
Split; i smislom / izrazima,
ko &c kome ukazati vetu paz-
nju. Mestrovic je u to vrije-
me bio vezan ugovorima "a
svoje velike kuce ma
i vodio pregovore o
kupovini i izgradnji zemljis-
Ia ma kojem Sc nalazila ne
kada palaca pjesnika Kava-
lima, koje je zelio spasiti Cd
rasparcivanja, a il cijih je
kasnije sag r a d i o
''kastelet" ("Crikvine"), cr-
kvicu, u koju je smjestio svo-
ju jedinstvenu galeriju relje-
ia u drvu ("svetu povijest" ,
pandan Buvininim Vratima
ma "sv. Duji' cd prize sest
stotina godina, / ujedno maj
[jepse svjedocanstvo konti-
nuiteta dalmatinskog kipar-
stva ! snisla "a likovnu u
mjetnost). sto bi TEX rekao
Tesla, da ie koiom srecom
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

cudotvorne ruke svoga donna
Gina! s..... "a,
Ali, saw je izgled da &c
spomen prisnog prijateljstva
ovih dvaju Gudotvoraca ma
sega roda ostati 'trajan i to
bas u liku jednoga cd ruke
drugoga, jer se@ medju pri-
premama "a proslavu Tesline
Stogodisnjice nalazi / prijed-
log da Ivan Mestrovic - po-
red poprsja, ~ nacini i spo-
menik Nikoli Tesli, oval put
"a Zagreb. Prijedlog je u
cinio sam Mestrovie; a mi ce-
mo ga ovdje iznijeti, neka sc
"a MEGA euje.
X
Darujuci 1nstitutu "Rudjer
Boskovica" u Zagrebu svoga
"Rudjera", kojega je izgra.
dio prize dvadesetak godina
| ii to bas u svom velikom
drevnom arteljeru u Zagrebu,
koji je nedavno do temelja
izgorio), namjenjena t a d a
Dubrovniku, rodnom gradu
naseg slavnog matematicara
i astronoma. Ivan Mestrovic
pise (u pismu prijatelju):
&c. Institutu cestitam ma
njegovoj lijepoj nakani da O.
da postu 'Rudjercini', KA-
MO S r EcE DA PORED
MEGA POSTAVE I TES-
LU, JER SU NJIH DVOJE
NAJZNACAJNIJE FIGURE
KOJE JE NAsA "PASMI-
MA" DALAI. A kad je u
prava Instituta sa odusevlje-
MEM prihvatila njegov pri-
jedlog, i zamolila ga da u
cini ''Teslu" - uz "Rudjera"
- "a Zagreb, odgoyorio je;
g. bude Ii Institut imao
sredstava "a odljev (u. bron-
zi) a ia snage | vremena, vo-
lio bin jos to uciniti, DA
"ATEISTA" NIKOLA VIDI,
DA GA NJEGOVA "DOl1O-
VIVA HRVATSKA" S PO-
NOSOM DRzI U SVOM KRI-
LU- I DA JU NESMETA
NJEGOvO "SRPSKO PO-
RIJEKLO. ;" ,
'Tu Mestrovic aludira ma
poznatu Teslinu izjavu, ykoju
je ucinio kad su ga - JOS
kao studenta U Gracu = ne,
XII sovinistieki ''nastrojeni''
drugovi pitali, da Ii Sc osje-
ca Srbinom iii Hrvatom? -:
'Ponosim Sc da sam rodom
Srbin a domovinom Hrvat.")
I nedavno je Mestrovic opet
pisao, da estate pri svom o.
becanju, te da &c izraditi Tes-
lin spomenik "a Zagreb, -
"ako budem ziv'', da &c ga
darovati Institutu, kao "Ru-
djera', pa je trazio mjere
Rudjerova kipa, da bi prema
NINA mogao otpoceti -po-
slom. Ko pozna tempo Mes
taroviceva rada, tai sc lako
moze domisliti, da bi njegov
TESLA" mogao jos owe 60
dine iskrsnuti ma terenu In
stituta, naporedu s "RUDJE-
ROM, koji je .vec sliven i
sad Sc cizelira u ljevaonici
Umjetnicke Academic u "a
grebu. Medjutim je drustvo
"Nikola Tesla" u Beogradu
porucilo kod kipara 'Frana
Kisinica, druga Mestroviceva
i profesora Umjetnicke Aka
demije u Zagrebu, izr a d u
spomenika Nfkolf Tesli,S "a
Beograd, povodom proslave
Stogodisnjice. @ -.
Tako &c ova proslava -
svi su izgledi -. baciti u Ia
senak sve dosadasnje, spo-
men-dane i manifestacije pri-
redjene u cast nasih velika-
ma duhom i ujedno naci u
prisnom zagrljaju trojicu cd
najveeih medju NINA: Ru-
djera, koji vodi kolo, uz ME-
ga dostojnoga mu nasljed-
nika Teslu, i $ NINA ziva
Mestrovica, koji i'm obojici
gradi spomenike i prvi IL
pred svih mas pail buktinju
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-04-11

jew, Ou IIldlcIld ScAd OIIllAJdu8
u Lici, gdje je slayni izu1ni-
tell ugledao' svjetlo dana, pa
do Marlboro ma sjeveru, gdje
je kao slobodni ,akademski
gradjanin potrosio prve Ia
radjene pare, do Vojvodine
i Novoga Sada, gdje su mu
stampali prvo strucno preda-
vanje go kapilarnim Sudo-
vima" odrzano u grada9koj
"srbadiji), gdje je mogao
sresti svoga omiljenog PIE.
snika Zmaja, kojega je III
zvijezde kovao" >(u doslov-
nom smislu stavljajuci - pri
jednom svom cuvenom eks-
perimentu, ma izlozbi u Chi
cagi (1s93): zmajevo ime da
sviJetli (fosforecira) medju
imenima najcuvenijih ucenja-
ka velikana). - q 'g
U nasoj domovini - koja
Sc "a Teslina zivota nalazila
ma vatrometini izmedju 1sto-
ka / Zapada stalno borila
"a svoj goli zivot - vladale
su takve prilike, da je bila
prinudjena svoje najbolje ST.
move slati, iii iii pustati da
idu, u daleki svijet, pogotoyo
ako su bill cd prirode ma
dareni j zeljni nauke i zna-
MIA, da bi mogli uzeti ucesta
u pronalazenju novih kultur-
nih vrijednosti, "a cije ostva-
renje i koristenje nije bio
dovoljno mogutnosti sred-
stava u nasoj sredini. Ali su
i najznacajniji medju NINA,
i najveci umovi u tudjini o.
stall vjerni svojoj domovini,
ponosni ma svoj "stari kraj",
koji uvidja njihovu pozrtvov-
most cijeni njihove zasluge,
pa zeli da i'm Sc oduzi traj.
MIN sjecanjem i vjeenom "a
hvalnoscu. - G.
X -.
Sa radoscu smo prenijeli
oval clanak, da nasim titao-
Gina prikazemo kako su .ova
diva nasa, ne samo nasa,
nego svjetska velikana Co
vjeka bill vezani vezama i.
,skrenog prijateljstva. Medju
swim ucenjacima ma polju e.
lektrotehnike Tesla je sigur-
no najveci, bas kao .sto sje
Mestrovie najveGi ma polju lie
koynih umjetnosti. Hrvati, I
hrvatski Srbi imajn prayo,
da Sc obadyima. ponose, ,jer
su Sc obadva rodili ma hryat.
skoj grudi i, ,jer .se obadva
ponose svojom domovinom
Hrvatskom. Medjutin, veliki
ljudi ne pripadaju sam o
svom narodu, nego cijelom
ljudskom rodu, pa tako i Te-
sla Mestrovic.
Ali iznoseci gornji clanak,
nemozemo, a da ne spomene-
mo sa zaloscu i ovo: Ako
smo d bro odavijesteni u
Beogradu namjeravaju osiio.
vati Teslin muzej, gdje bi
trebali biti pohranjeni Tesli-
nj spisi i ostalo. Tesla sc po-
nosio svojom domovinom Hr-
vatskom i to je sam opetov-
no izjavio. Iako je Tesla bio
pravoslavne Were, pa prema
tome, prema ovom n a 8 e m
modernom shvacanju porijek-
lom Srbin, on Sc ponosio svo-
jom Hrvatskom, pa je pravo
mjesto njegovom muzeju u
zagrebu i nigdje drugdje.
Neka oni, kojih Sc tice, i ko-
j vedre / oblace u Jugosla-
viii, to shvate ! neka tai Mu.
zej osnuju u Zagrebu, jer
i'm nikad nitko cd Hrvata ne.
&c oprostiti ako to neucine.
Sam bi Tesla to trazio kad
bi bio xiv, a bio bi tako pi-
sneno ostavio, da je 1nogao
| sanjati, da sc tako nece po-
stupati. On Sc ponosio, ope-
tujemo, svojom domovinom
Hrvatskom i samo Moi pri-
padaju njegove stvari.
Arpad Szakaszitz - bivsi
predsjednik madzarske repu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
81, Louis. 4. New
York, /.
Only game scheduled
Games Today
clnci. at New YORK
Mkee al Bklyn. tn.1
Chi. at Phlla tn.
ST l.. At Pitts. IN.
Games Tomorrow
NJ kee At Bklyn
Cinei AZ New YofR
Chi. al Phila IN =.
81. L. Al Pitts. IN }.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Sunny Jim Will Train
Stor of Vanderbilt Sale

NEW YORK, May % (P.-
The wheel of fate. which spun
Nashua back into the hands of
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons after
the tragic death of his owner,
turned again today and deliv-
cred another high-priced race
horse to the noted 81-year-old
trainer.
The horse is Sometime Thing,
one of SO from the $563,7O dis
persal of Alfred Gwynne VAN
Iderbilt's racing stable yesterday.
Fitzsimmons trains horses for
the Morven Stud of Whitney
Stone, Charlottesville, Va, and
New York sportsman, who out
bid several other groups yester-
day and obtained Sometime
Thing for 100000.
Last December. after William
woodward, IT,, owner of Nashua.
was accidentally shot and killed
by his wife, the big champion
was sold for $1,25l.2OO. The
syndicate. headed by Leslie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22

Combs II of Lexington, KY, i'm
mediately returned Nashua to
Mr. Fitz to continue his training.
Sometime Thing was the star
of the sale. which attracted a
big crowd of socialites and horse
folk. Stone said she would be
turned over to Fitzsimmons
today.
The 4-year-old bay daughter
OF Discovery-Now and Again.
winner of the Prioress Stakes
and Barbara Frietche Handicap
has earned almost 100000 and
is a fine broodmare prospect.
Stone, whose company is max
ing the preliminary engineering
study for New York'S proposed
dream track" also paid the
second highest price of the sale.
1t was $42,500 for Seachange, a
bay daughter of Count Fleet
Now What.
Third highest price of the
sale, which brought an average
price of $17,082, was $4,000 paid
for Almond Eyes. a full sister to
See SALE, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
-AP Wirephoto
By MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Correspondent

WARWICK, Va, May 22.-It
may send some of the golf fans
scurrying to the mirror in a
search for gray hairs, but it was
III years ago that Roger Pea
cock made a big splash in the
National Amateur, beating Hick-
man Greene, Eddie Hogan and
Robert Sweeny, then a fine in
Iternational golfer.
Peacock, now a young-looking
As and a pro 10 years, attempted
to qualify for the National PGA
championship for the first time
yesterday. Golf pros like to get
away for day or so in the busy
season, and Isl" came to the
Tidewater area for the Middle
Atlantic qualifying rounds Just
to play a little sociable golf.
II won't go to Boston if 1
qualify" he said Sunday night
in a bull session after dinner.
Twenty-four hours later. en-
.couraged by his best 36-hole per-
Iformance in several seasons, he
had changed his mind. He's 60
ing to Boston.
O'DOnnell Wins Medal
Peacock'S 72-71-143 over the
tight, tricky and interesting
James River Country Club course
tied for the second low score
of the day. The Sligo Park pro.
sufficiently long off the tee and
most always straight, was in the
woods only twice in SO holes.
And it's possible to get in the
trees SO times in SO holes here.
Favorites won the other three
places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Oman Trade Hailed
By Richards Marion
Orioles Bolster
Hitting; Sox Get
Fifth Sturter

CHICAGO, May 90 P.-Both
the Orioles and White Sox we're
pleased today over their six
player swap in which Third
Baseman George Kell and Pitch
er Jim Wilson were key players.
Baltimore gave up Wilson and
Outfielder Dave Philley yester-
day for Kell. Ouefielder Bob Me
man, Pitcher Mike Fornieles and
a player to be named next week
by the Sox.
I'VE wouldn't have made 1t
if we didn't think it would have
helped u.s." Paul Richards, field
and general manager of Balti-
more, and White Sox Manager
Marty Marion declared.
I'VE think it'll add punch to
our lineup" Richards said. Both
Kell and Nieman are good hit
tiers, and we need hitting. Thisll
give us balance.
Sure l think the trade helped
the SoX." Richards conceded.
They need another starting
pitcher. and Philley can play
regularly with any club"
Ducks Managerial Issue
Asked if he acquired Kell with
the idea of making him Balti-
more's field manager when
Richards decides to sit back and
hold down only the job of gen.
eral manager. Paul said, I'VE
got Kell for base hits"
Main target of the White Sox
was Wilson, 34-year-old right
handler. who pitched a no-hitter
for Milwaukee against Phila-
delphia two years ago. Wilson
is Az this year after posting
1918 mark at Baltimore last
year.
1--WE had to have another
starting pitcher to go along with
Billy Pierce, Bob Keegan, Dick
Donovan and Jack Harshman.
Marian said, land we needed a
pitcher more than a third base
man. Well go along with
Sammy opposite at third and
we also have Fred Hatfield to
fill in"
May Switch to First
Marion said Plnlley will give
the White Sox added power and
balance since he is a switch
hitter and he's also a better
outflelder than Nieman."
I'VE have plans for Philley
which I can't reveal now Mar
ion said, but don't take that
See TRADE, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
FINE SHOWING CHANGES MIND
Peacock Going to PEA
After Qualifying at 143

Medalist was 42-year-old John
lODonnell. new pro at Mount
Pleasant in Baltimore defective
tomorrow after 10 years at
Sewell's Point in Norfolk. ODon-
nell had 67-69-136 over the
Ipar-71 course. some of the finest
golf of a career that includes five
Virginia and two Maryland Open
titles. It'll be his fifth PGA.
Peacock had 143 along with
Jack Isaacs. Langley ALB pro,
late 40-ish, who had IA after a
poor back nine in the morning
and then So. Jack. who has
qualified more times than he can
remember, turned in his best
performance in 1858, when he
reached the semifinals.
The fourth quali1er was 80
|year-old Charley Bassler of Roll
ing Road, who made the grade
Isectionally for the eighth straight
year. His best performance also
was the semifinals, in 1851 at
Pittsburgh, where Sam Snead
beat him 8 and 8.
BasSler had a strange day. He
Iclowned and pranced his way to
Ia morning 70 that could have
been several strokes lower. Then
he started putting poorly in the
afternoon. scared 5 over par on
the first II holes. and grew seri-
Gus. He finished / under to
make a playof with 70-75-145.
Beats Oatman in PIayoff
Harold Shorty Oatman of
nearby Norfolk finished much
earlier with 74-71-145. but
failed to make it three in a row.
All four players will go di-
See GOLF, Page C-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Griffs 10 Start
Stewart
In AS Series
Lefthonders Picked
In Familiar Struggle
To Avoid Dungeon
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Correspondent

KANSAS CITY. May 22.-The
Senators must mend their be-
havior by shutdown tomorrow or
retreat to the American League
dungeon. Once again they're in
volved in their seemingly eternal
struggle to avoid the cellar.
They're confronted with a
Itwo-game series against the
Athletics. current occupants of
the basement. The Senators
must show respect for every
body, though. and Kansas City
isn't excluded. The clubs have
clashed twice previously and
only the AS are happy about it.
Chuck Dresser, who has en-
ployed everybody in sight in
an attempt to halt the Senators
skid, tested a couple of right
handlers against the Athletics in
earlier engagements. This led
to much exercise by Chuck's out
fielders, for Kansas City pounded
out 10-7 and 1873 victories.
Switches to SOuthpaws
So tonight and tomorrow the
strategy will be different. al
though there's no guarantee the
results will vary. He'll pit a
couple of lefthanderS. Dean
Stone and Bunky Stewart,
against the AS.
Starting will be a novelty for
the Slim Stewart, who in six
days recently attained two tri-
umphs in relief. Winning also
is a rare, sensation for Bunky,
who likes the feeling of emerg-
ing from anonymity. From 1852
to 1855 he spent considerable
time with the Senators without
getting a victory.
"Bunky deserves a shot at a
starting job" Dresser said. He
has come through for us pretty
well in relief. We need some
pitching help. and maybe he can
step in and give it to U.S."
Batting Help Needed
The Senators also require bat
ting aid. In their six games on
this trip they've stirred up IL
runs. In four of those contests
they've been restricted to one
run. This suffering attack
places a strain on pitchers, and
the Senators aren't equipped
with the sort who can survive
the pressure.
Stone, for instance, started the
season successfully if not exact
lily spectacularly. He was an "a
winner over Baltimore. He hasn't
lost since. but neither has he
won. He has been chased four
straight times. but has been for
tunate that circumstances be-
Iyond his control took him off
the spot.
Against Baltimore. Chicago,
Detroit and Cleveland in subse-
Iquent starts. Stone hasn't lasted
six innings. yet the Senators
came on to win three of those
games and he wasn't the pitcher
Iof record in the other. In his
last effort Dean gave up five
walks before being removed in
the third inning. but the Sena-
tors beat the Indians in IL in
nings for their lone win on this
journey.
Dresser shook up his batting
See SENATOR'S. Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
300 LEVEL REMOTE FOR STARS
Broves-Dodgers Set
To Spotlight SIumps

them to come around as Duke
Snider did" Aston says. They'll
break loose eventually"
That'll be worth waiting for
Snider cracked his slump eight
games ago. He was hitting .223.
Now it's .323-with II hits in 80
at bats. seven of them for extra
bases, and IL runs batted in.
Peewee Reese (.319) is the only
other Dodger over 300, although
Junior Gillian is hitting .299.
Roy Campanella is hitting .253,
Jackie Robinson. .230: Gil
Hodges. ,229, and Carl Furillo,
.222.
Fourth-place Cincinnati tops
Brooklyn as a team at .282. SO
does birthplace Pittsburgh at
1863.
The Cards maintained their
hitting lead with eight safeties
in salvaging the finale of a
three-game set at the Polo
Grounds. Repulski and Bill
Sarni homered. while Bobby
Del Greco smashed a 40O-foot
triple. Moon started three
run fifth with bruising single
off Don Liddle's left knee and
the Giants starter didn't last
out the inning.
FOur-Hitter for MizelI
Vinegar Bend Mizell, going
the distance for the first time
this season. got the Giants on
a four-hitter for his third VIC
tory against two defeats. He had
a two-hit shutout until Don
homer in the seventh.
and Whitley Lockman
split the giants hits evenly.
Plate Umpire Stan Landes
cleared the Cardinal bench-ex-
cept for the nine starters and
two coaches-after some second
inning heckling.
Kansas City managed to out
homer the Yanks. Az, but finally
gave way to a 450-foot home run
by Mickey Mantle. 1t was his
18th. The Yanks scored five runs
in the first. four of them I'M
earned. Gil MacDougald hit the
other Yankee homer as Tom
Studivant won his second in re-
lief. Harry Simpson swatted
two of the AS homers. Hec
Lopez and Gus Zernial got the
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Snider Sets Pattern

There's little we can do about
the fellows who aren't hitting
except be patient and wait for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
BY the Associated Press

The Milwaukee. Braves and the
Brooklyn Dodgers, each with a
slew of slumping sluggers but
right in the thick of the con-
gested National League pennant
race. get a chance to see how
the other guy has managed to
stay healthy at Ebbets Filed to-
night.
Manager Charlie Grimm'S
Braves. the league leaders on a
percentage basis, are batting
.276 as a unit as they open the
two-game set with the Dodgers
Only Billy Bruton is hitting
over 800 and Billy's away ahead
of his mates at 1894.
Hank Aaron, after a promis-
ing spring training performance
is only 1882. Ed Mathews is at
.256, along with Bobby Thomp-
son. and Joe Adcock is down to
1877.
Still Lead Pack
Yet with all the individual
problems, the Braves have man
aged to hold a slim edge over
the free-sWinging Cardinals,
who are tops in hitting at .2S5
and have the likes of Rip Re-
pulski (.404). Ken Boyer 1850
and Wally Moon (.355).
The Cards won the only game
played in the N. L. yesterday,
beating the Giants. Al. but still
are 10 points behind the Braves.
The only other game played
yesterday was in the American
League, and the Yankees in
creased their first-place lead over
Cleveland to 2l2 games by de-
feating the Athletics, 8-5.
The Cardinals victory edged
them ahead of the Dodgers, who
despite a lackluster $50 team
batting average are but 7 per-
centage points behind the Car
This may explain why
Manager Walt Aston can con-
template his world champions
philosophically.
Snider Sets Pattern
There's little we can do about
the fellows who aren't hitting
except be patient and wait for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
Deucons Add Couch

WAKE FOREST, N. c.. May %
P.-Al DePorter yesterday was
named freshman basketball
coach at Wake Forest College.
where the 24-year-old Paterson,
N. j., native was a cage star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN IrAEur

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Kansas City (night -
Stone u-0l VS., Ditmar (3-3).
New York at Detroit-Ford 6-01 vs..
Larry G-5D
Boston at Cleveland (nieht) Brewer
(4-D VS.. Wynn old.
Baltimore at Chicago nishtl-Wight
d-4) vs.. Harshman u-2l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at BROOKLYN tnightl-Buhl
CO. VS.. ErSkine (2-2l.
Cincinnati at New York-Nuxhall o.
81 VS.. Gomez 1-2l
Chicago at Philadelphia (nisht)-
Hacker t0-4l vs. Roeovin t0-2) or
HaddiV ND.
St Louis at Pittsburgh tnight)-
Wehneier 1913 VS. Law l-2).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

NEW YORK Wayne Bethea, 100
New York, outpointed Ezzard Charles,
1873 Cincinnati uOl
NEW ORLEANS --chariey foseph. ibs
New orleans, stopped Al Hausef. 1850.
Philadelphia tlOl
FLORENCE s. c-Herry tPappy,
uault ieoin srsrianbufg stopped
Nanny MoTeA l23. Nev YORK a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-22
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday
New York. 4: Kansas
City 8.
Only game scheduled
Games Today
Washington at K. C.
10.
New York at DETROIT.
Boston al Cleve'd mi
Balti. at chicago I'M
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at K. c.. 4.
BALTIC. Al chicago.
New York al Detroit
Boston az Cleveland
The Sidney herald., 1956-02-23

Mrs. Joe Jaeger In Sidney. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bakken,
Dorothy and Jackie, visited Rus
sell Myron and family Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Leroy Tanglen had coffee
with Mrs. Jesse Roberts Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ray Garfield
and family were supper guests at
the Jesse Roberts home Thursday.
Mrs. Anna Nelson has started
working at the Sidney hospital
again.
Mrs. Gordon Donohoe went to
California with her parents and
brother. She plans to be gone a
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Struckman
and son visited at the Ted Wal
do home Saturday evening.
MI. and Mrs. David Stewart
visited his grandmother, Mrs.
Dave Stewart Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Bakken went to
Sidney with Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Bradley Saturday afternoon. Dom
ma stayed with the Bakken girls.
Marty Bakken cooked supper for
the two families Saturday eve
ming.
Jake Reisig shipped a carload
of sheep to Minneapolis Monday.