davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

lum. Rodjen je 1867. u ame-f
rickoj drzavi Idaho; studirao
je u Parizu, gdje Sc upoznao
sa slavnim francuskim XII
parom Rodinom. Poslije svr-
setka studija otvorio je ate
lier u Engleskoj, gdje je u
bro postao poznat, tako da
mu je tadasnja kraljica Vik-
torija povjerila zadatak, da
naslika zidne freske u ME
nom dvoru.
Kad Sc vratio u Ameriku,
Borglum je postao predmet
zucljivih rasprava. On je, ma
ime, tvrdio da cjelokupna a.
mericka umjetnost ne valja
nista, dok je kritika imala
isto misljenje o njegovim die
lima!
Ma tai nacin Borglum je
stekao siroku popularnost, pa
mu Sc 1923. godine obratio
neki historicar il JUNE Da-
kote prijedlogom, da u ia
mosnjim planinama isk | e s e
spomenik. U to vrijeme je XII
par bio zauzet radon ma dru-
gom kolosalnom spomeniku,
koji je bio namijenjen Ka-
menitim planinama u DRAW
Georgia. Medjutim, n a k n
jedne svadje oko financijskih
sredstava, Borglum Sc tako
ogorcio, da je u bijesu smr-
skao glavu generala Lee-a,
koju je vec bio isklesao. tt
me su daljnji radovi prekinu-
ii, i Borglum je izgubio sluz-
bu.
To je bila samo jedna cd
cestih svadja i prepirki, koje
su pratile Borglumovu kari
jeru, ali sc razlikovala cd o.
stalih time sto mu je donije-
la novu, mnogo vecu narudz-
bu: kad je ostao bez posla,
Borglum je prihvatio ponudu
historicara IL Dakote, otputo-
vac u planine Rushmore j
pristao da tamo sagradi We
lik spomenik americkim pred
sjednicima.
Cetiri poprsja isklesana SUI
18 metara duboko u stijeni i
po velicini odgovaraju ljudi-
ma visokim 14O metara! Jed
no cd sedan cuda antickog
svijeta, div S Rodosa, bio je
visok oko 80 metra, Kip slo-
bode u newyorskoj luci visok
je 91.5 metara, a katedrala
st. Paul u Londonu do vrha
kupole mjeri 1914 metara -
owl podaci mogu posluziti da
sc zamisle goleme dimenzije
Borglumova djela.
Nos predsjednika Lincolna
dug 6.3 metra - duzi nego
cijelo lice egipatske Sfinge,
usta svake glave duga su 60
tovo 5 metra, a oci Stroke
3.3 metra. U svakom dijelu
lica moze Sc udobno smjestiti
covjek prosjecne visine. Sam
Borglum je rekao: "Kad bi
Sc Washingtonu sagr a d l o
tijelo proporcionalno glavi, on
bi mogao prijeci rijeku Hud-
son - jedva smocivsi zglo-
bove ma nogama".
Uza svu svoju glomaznost,
likovi daju zacudo jaku i'm
presiju zivosti - tai efekt je
rezultat raznih genijalnih XII
parskih izuma. Tako je, ma
PRIMER, u Lincolnovim zje-
nicama Borglum izdubao pitt
Ike kanale, koji odbijaju SWEET
lost, tako da Sc s izvjesne u
daljenosti dobiva dojam, da
predsjedniku sjaju oci.
S brijega je morale biti 3D.
valjeno preko 100000 tona
granita prize nego sto je kle-
SAME likova moglo poceti.
Cijeli posao stajao je oko mi
lijun dolara, cd cega je Bor-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

glum dobio znatnu svotu cd
ITO tisuca. Rad ma poprsji-
ma trajao je II godina, iako
je samo oblikovanje bilo 60
tovo "a svega sest pol go
dina.
Najvece neprilike i zastoje
u poslu uzrokovalo je pomanj-
kanje novcanih sredstava, jer
Sc patriot JUNE Dakote nj
su mogli sloziti s Borglumo-
vim planovima. Mnogi su tyr
dill, da sc takvo klesanje u
planinama m oze usporediti
s urezivanjem svog imena u
stable - u oba slucaja kva-
ri sc ljepota prirode.
Ali Borglum je uspio svla-
dati opoziciju. Dapace je sam
predsjednik U. S. A. Coolidge
odrzao govor, u kojem je O.
dobrio njegovu zamisao i IL
vodjenje radova.
Izvodjenje planova trazilo
.je dakako i tehnicko znanje
i spretnost koji su daleko
prelazili sposobnosti jednog
kipara. Borglum je najmio
pomocnike. Ma stijenama su
bojom oznaceni pravci u koji-
ma Sc mora razbijati grant.
S vrha brijega spustani su
minijaturni model, koji su
olaksavali posao.
Odjedamput je bilo zapo-
sleno najvise n 35 radnika.
Spustali su sc koznim pojasi-
ma niz obronak brijega; ma
vrhu glave, koja Sc klesala,
nalazio sc nadzornik, koji je
preko zvucnika upravljao d.
zalicama i buSilicama. Dnev-
no Sc ma tvrdom granitu pla-
nina Rushmore trosilo oko
400 busilica. .e"
Sve je to bio skopcano
s velikim opasnostima po Ii
vot radnika, ali je Borglum,
koji je sam bio ludo hrabar,
poduzeo sve mjere da osigura
zivote svojih pomocnika, ta-
ko da sc, "a citavo vrijeme
rada ma spomeniku nije do
godio nj jedan nesretni slu-
caj.
U srpnju 1890. svecano je
otkrivena glava predsjednika
Washingtona. Slijedece go.
dine bio je gotov Abraham
Lincoln, a nakon osam 60
dina dovrsen je i Roosevelt
cine je glavni dio posla bic
obavljen.
Americki kongres je odo.
brio dovoljnu sunni .novaca
"a okoncanje radova, ali kad
je izbio u Evropi Drugi svjet.
ski rat, magic je ponestalo
sredstava, pa sc nisu mogle
odstraniti razmrvljene stije'
ne i otpaci podnozja spo'
menika.
U to vrijeme Borglum sc
vec bavio novim planovima
zamislio je cestu dugu 35C
kilometara izmedju Washing.
tona i Laredo, obrubljenu XII.
povima svih slavnih licnosti
koje su sudjelovale u histo.
riji Novog svijeta.
Medjutim, 6. ozujka 1941
Borglum je nenadano umro
ma njegovu je sinu ostala duz.
most da ukloni otpatke S pod
nozja spomenika ma Mount
Rushmore i da dovrsi neke
pojedinosti ma MENU.
Svake godine to mjesto po.
sjecuje oko pola milijuna tu'
rista, ne samo il Amerike ne.
go il cijelog svijeta, da vide
to jedinstveno d jelo kipar'
skog tehnickog umijeta. O
nj stole 420 metara ispod
spomenika pritom slusajr
objasnjenja, koja Sc automat'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

telji zaclanili su svoja diva
sina u Pomladku odmah ia
poroda. Sin Edward, nakon
II godina starosti u Pomlad-
ku iii gnijezdu broj 94 HBZ,
ostavlja svojeg mladjeg bra
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19

kojih sada nije nijedan u o.
vom odsjeku, i drzi Sc, da nj
je nj jedan medju zivima. Je-
dan cd ustrojitelja je umro
u godini 1910 to je bio po-
slijedni ustrojitelj ovog od-
sjeka.
Brat Mesich je zaista o.
drzao jedno znacajno histo-
rijsko predavanje. Prikazao
je sliku zivota liz tih davnih
dana. Sesnaest rudara ustro-
jise odsjek, ali mnogi cd njih
nisu bill dugo u odsjeku, jer
nisu imali novaca da placaju
clanarinu. Kompanija kod ko-
je su radili, nije in placala
sa federalnim novcem vec sa
svojim takozvanim "scrips"
sve Sto 81 trebao "a zivot mo-
rao 81 kupiti samo "a tai
kompanijski novac u kompa-
nijskim ducanima. Ia kom-
paniju 81 radio i kod kom-
panije je ostala tvoja cijela
zarada. Ljudi nisu imali sa
cine da plate svoju clanarinu
u drustvu i tako su mnogi
odpali u ranim danima, da sc
nekoji opet kasnije uclane u
kojem drugom gradu.
Slusajuci ovakove govore,
TEX onda cow k pomislja
kroz kakove poteskoce su
prolazili ocevi nase Zajednice.
Drzim da je ova proslava u
formi izleta d o bro uspjela.
Narod Sc je lijepo zabavljao,
omladina naplesala nasih ma
rodnih plesova i tako je sva-
tko bio zadovoljan | ia sa
NINA.
IZLET U NEW BRIGHTON,
PA.
Vrlo popularni | aktivni od-
sick br. IS IL Rochester, Pa,
odrzao je svoj izlet u nedje-
lju 9. juna u "Wise's Grove.
Takodjer ma poziv odsjeka o.
dazvao sam sc da odrzim go-I
vor ma ovom izletu. Tajnik o.
vog odsjeka je mas glavni od-
bornik, brat John Mikan, ko-
j je i u ovoj kampanji "a
novo clanstvo u prvim redo
vima / vec je ispunio potreb-
nu k " tu "a Vacation" u
Kanadi. Program je otvorila
predsjednica odsjeka, sestra
Margaret Zupcic i lijepim
rijecima pozdravila sve pri-
sutne. Ovo je oveci odsjek,
ina lijepi broj clanstva a u
upravi odsjeka ina wise ZEN
skog spola nego muskog.
Polozaj gdje je odrzan o.
vaj izlet je vrlo lijep pod
sjeca te ma nase zemljiste u
Djecjem Domu. Ali ina jed
ma velika razlika, ovo nije ma
Sc, a ono u Des PLANES je
nase, pax u toliko je bolje.
Dan je bio prilicno hladan i
to je stetovalo izletu kao i
posjetu, ali ipak drzim da je
izlet imao uspjeha i narod Sc
je lijepo bratski zabavljao.
Nema wise nekih prepiraka,
svadja galama, narod lie
po u miru i ma inteligentan
nacin raspravlja rama pitanja
tako u dobrom raspolozenju
vidi Sc da su svi zadovoljni.
Gdjekada je naporno pu-
tovati ma owe izlete, pogotovo
ako je to. 30-4O i wise milja
udaljeno, ali covjek neosjeti
te napore, ako vidi da je ne
Sta pa makar i malo dopri-
njeo uspjehu. Ma izletima je
tesko govoriti / ne moze Sc
mnogo reci, ne moze Sc reel
ono sto bi govornik zelio i
trebao reci, ali to sc moze ma
doknaditi putem nash kon-
ferenca. Vrijeme trud nije
izgubljeno, jer ipak je vrijed-
- ~o 1&o4: - 80 c,,1s.,~, ,.o
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-06-19
IZLET u NEW BRIGHTON,
PA.

Vrlo popularni | aktivni od-
sick br. IS IL Rochester, Pa,
odrzao je svoj izlet u nedje-
lju 9. juna u "Wise's Grove.
Takodjer ma poziv odsjeka o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

CONSTITUTION f1au series. LIE
season featured a Beethoven
festival. and all nine of the
Beethoven symphonies were
performed during the year. as
well as many other works of
the master.
Three World Premieres
Nine American works were
performed in accordance with
the tradition established by DR..
Mitchell, and 10 compositions
we're introduced, among them
three world premieres: THE
Presidents Prayer" by M. Rob-
ert Rogers, presented with the
Howard University Choir:
Declaration" by Morton
Gould, commissioned by Sta
ton WRC. and THE Song of
Democracy" by Howard Han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24

son, commissioned by the Ma
tional Education Association to
commemorate its centennial.
In addition, there was the
American premiere of Norwe-
gian Composer Braein's Con-
cert Overture, Opus g."
There was a matinee series
of six concerts in Lisner Audi
forum and series of Satur-
day night Pops" concerts di-
rected by Lloyd Geisler, assist
ant conductor. The orchestra
participated in President Ell
senhower's second inaugural
concert, and contributed its
services in the Salute to Hun
gary" raising funds for Hun
garian relief.
$4,000 Youngsters Attend
Some $4,000 youngsters at
tended the special 43 concerts
given for them during the regu-
lar season in the Metropolitan
Area, including four Tiny Tots
concerts. Another Al 900 high
school students from all parts
of the country were guests at
the Music for Young America
series.
This year, % free concerts
were played for visiting high
school pupils between April II
and May 81. Susan Starr, Is.
of Philadelphia. won $4,000 and
a guest appearance with the
orchestra in the Merriweather
Post Contest for high school
musicians.
In the newly inaugurated
Symphony University Work
shops, advanced students from
the music departments of four
local universities conducted,
performed with or heard their
compositions played by the
orchestra.
Five Awards to Mitchell
DR.. Mitchell won five ma
tional music awards, three of
them specifically citing his
I'd list inguish e d services to
American music" Chief among
these was the Alice M. Ditson
award. with a stipend of 81 900.
granted annually by Columbia
University to an American COM
poser or conductor for dis
tinguished services"
The orchestra made three
tours and played SIS concerts in
81 cities. Among major SYM
phonic organizations in this
country. the National Sym
phony ranks second in number
of performances. second in the
number of contributors to its
sustaining fund. third in length
of season. fourth in the number
of season tickets sold and fifth
in earned income and size of
budget, the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
National Symptoms
Season Draws $4,000

The National Symphony Orchestra made 1874 public
before estimated attendance of nearly
during weeks of its 26th according
report made public today.
Conductor Howard Mitchell the podum for 166
performances during the 1861 season. report
There attendance of 7470 at the regular winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Oldest Tech School

WEST POINT. N. Y.-The
Oldest professional school in
the field Of technology in the
Nation is the United States
Military Academy. founded in
1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Glove Corrects Swinq

NEW YORK.-A new golf
glove is said by its manufac-
turer to help a player correct
the familiar fault Of cooking
the wrists too soon on the back
swing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-24
Newsprint Users

CHICAGO.-More than half
the worlds output of newsprint
is consumed by the United
States. Daily and Sunday news
papers account for SO per cent
of the newsprint used in this
country.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

because he looks good to her.
Irene can't make up her mind
whether to settle down and
wait for Hubbard or keep going.
Its A. L. B. and Annie these
days. My advice is to keep
on the go honey. The chicks
would like to know who is the
lucky girl in Ernest's life, Win
ME or Deloris? Charles has
been playing it cool, but he
had better wake up cause the
chicks are all getting out of
hand, where he is concerned.
We wonder what Jones will do
since Martin has come and
taken over with Emmer Jean
Griffin. Since Miss Boomer is
back in town, Willie Lee is
back on his P's and Q's. Lena
what happened to your ro-
nance with Talmadge, looks
as if Minnie Lee has taken
over with him. Cleveland and
Dorothy are letting the world
know about their romance,
however, he finds time to
make eyes at Josephine.
Claude better watch his steps,
because L. d. Younger is
mighty interested in Marie
Yates Well guys and gals
be seeing you REMEM-
Der, B. B. KING and ORCH
ESTRA WILL BE AT STEW
EMS ROSE ROOM, SUNDAY
OCT. 20.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

his parents, Nlr. and Mrs. Jesse
Williams, sister, Mrs. Jessie
Mae Crawley, his paternal and
maternal grandparents, Rev.
and Mrs. Frank Williams; Mr..
and Mrs. Pace; several aunts,
uncles and a host of other rela-
tives. Out-of-town relatives at
tending the funeral were: Mrs.
Catherine w. Johnson, his
aunt from Chicago; Mrs. Will
lie Hayes, another aunt, Los
Angeles, Mrs. Ethel Blackman,
a cousin, Memphis, Tennessee.
Interment in Garden Memorial
Park, Peoples Funeral Home
in charge of arrangements.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
Rites Held For -

Continued from Page -
young Mr.. Williams was well
liked by bohth young and old
friends.
The order of funeral service
follows: Professional, Hymn,
Scripture by Rev. Tillman
Howard; Invocation, Rev. w.
H. Hines; Solo, Mrs. Lena
Mae Ionic; Acknowledge
ments, Mrs. Itema Walls; Solo,
Mrs. Oscar ]. Wolfe, Eulogy,
Rev. L. S. Sorrells, pastor.
Active pallbearers: Hiram
Cooper, Fred Claiborne, John
Jefferson, Robert Gaines, Da-
vide Reginal, Charles McCru-
der, Major Jennings. Honor
airy Pallbearers Sidney King,
Charles Booker, Roy Howard,
Walter Blue, Coleman Miller,
Turner Jones, F. A. Fisher.
Flower bearers: Mesdames
Evalette Alexander, Cleo Ford,
Itema Walls, Ann King, Misses,
Annie Lee Parish, Ida c. Brad
ley, Archie Gibbs, Veleria
Smith.
The deceased is survived by
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

A MISCELLANEOUS TEA
Shower honoring Miss Yvonne
Smith, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Smith, was given on
Sunday afternoon, October Is,
in the lovely home of Mrs. AL
berta Merchant on Second st.
The lovely young lady is the
bride-elect of Sgt. Willie Wash
ington. Turnout the house
beautiful cut fall flowers, vases
of roses and golden rods were
artistically placed to provide a
fitting background for the fas-
hionable guests who were pre-
sent. A basket of many lovely
gifts were presented to the
honoree by Mrs. Ruby Brock.
Expressions of appreciation
were made by both Miss Smith
and Mr.. Washington. Guests
were served ice cream, cookies
and minis by hostesses Alberta
Merchant, Allie Mae Quinn,
Ruby Brock and Dorothy San
derS. Sharing the pleasures of
this social event were the
bride-elect's mother, Mrs. AL
mae Smith, her grandmother,
Mrs. Martha Buie; an uncle,
Mr.. Josie Buie, his wife, Mrs.
Chrystene Buie and their two
sons; Mr.. Washington's sister,
Miss Mary Louise Washington,
all of Brookhaven.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
Terry News
Clarence Harvey, Agent

TERRY GOSSIP Il. Hello
all you love makers and hip
shakers, lets see what's hap
pening in and around Terry
We here that G.. S. S.
lover is making eyes at long
tall Jeff Ford. Marie and
Claude seem to be building a
stairway to Heaven. Maude
seems to be floating on pink
clouds with Mr.. Smith. Annie
is on big times and don't care
who knows it. Marie is saying
If Ester wants Claude she had
better keep him by her side,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
Brookhoven
News
Willie Lloyd Dillon, Agent

BEULAH CHAPEL M. B.
Church enjoyed a fine service
Sunday October Is, with the
pastor bringing a wonderful
and soul-stirring message. He
spoke fluently on the subject,
Spiritual Unity in the Chur-
CHI" Pulpit guest was Rev.
Price of Brookhaven. Amount
of money reported in the SER
vice, $88.42.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIE w.
LUCAS, 1916 Second ST., New
Orleans, La, along with Mr..
and Mrs. Smith D. Lucas of
Silver Creek, were recent Wis
itors in the home of Mrs. Beu-
lab Williams and Mrs. Beulah
Della Martin. Mrs. Lucas is a
teacher in James Elementary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Weldon Stewart. James Ber-
nard formerly made his home
with his maternal grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Evelyn Martin.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

MRS. MARGARET McEWEN
was unable to be at her teach
ing post at the Hope High
school in Walthall County for
a week, because of illness with
the flu.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

MRS. E ELYN MARTIN
spent a week recently in Jack
son as a welcomed guest in the
home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Hous-
ton Wells and their three chill
dren, Carolyn, Terry and Pau
lette. The visit was most en-
joyable.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

CIRCLE OF CHRIST TEN
PIE Church met in the home
of Mrs. Beulah Williams. The
president, Mrs. Lucy Bell
Vance, President presided. The
hostess served cookies and iced
coca colaS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

Among those from Brookha-
ven who attended the Negro
State Fair in Jackson this week
were Prof. and Mrs. A. A. Alex
ander.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19
BEULAH CHAPEL CHOIR

BEULAH CHAPEL CHOIR
surprised Mrs. Beulah Will
liams, pianist for the church,
with two beautiful and very
useful gifts, as a token of ap-
probation for her unselfish
service rendered to the church
and choir. The presentation
was beautifully made by Mrs.
Eva HI. Harris, wife of the pas
tor. Mrs. Williams expressed
words of gratitude.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

MIR. WATT SMITH little
Waltz son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Smith of Oakland, California,
IS home for a visit of several
weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

JAMES BERNARD (Pat)
Stewart has gone to Detroit,
Michigan, to make his home
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

FUNERAL SERVICES were
held for Mrs. Pearlie Hender-
son, Sunday afternoon in the
Beulah Chapel M. B. Church,
200 o'clock, with Rev. Pearl
Jackson, former pastor of Mrs.
Henderson, and Rev. V. H. Har-
ris, pastor Beulah Chapel, of
ficiating. A loyal and faithful
member she was mother of the
church. Interment was in New
Hope cemetery. Attesting to
the high respect in which Mrs.
Henderson was held was the
large crowd present to pay a
last tribute to this well known
christian lady. She is survived
by a devoted husband, Mr..
Grover Henderson, children
and other relatives.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

school. Mr.. Lucas is in bust
ness as a contractor.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1957-10-19

SGT. AND MRS. WILLIE
Washington left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, California, where
he is stationed at Camp Pend
Teton. Sgt. Washington has
been IN service for IL years,
three years were spent in Ger
many. He plans seven more
years of service. He is the old
est son of Mrs. Minnie Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
WI Juniors Win
7 rack Title Despite
Son of Principal

Washington-Lee High won
the second annual Northern Viz
ginia Junior track meet yester-
day at Episcopal despite inter-
ference from the principals son.
Jerry Gerich. jr.. son Of the
head man at WI High. scored
Is points for Wakefield by win
ming two events and coming in
second in two others. But the
best Wakefield could do was
26l2 points as WI had too much
depth and scored 34lz.
Episcopal was third with rs
points. followed by George
Washington with 24la. Fairfax
with IA. Hammond with 3iz and
st. Stephens with 2.
The younger Gerich set the
most impressive Of I'VE new meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Double No-Hitter
In Boys League

Charlie Baker Of the Reds and
Bill Connors Of the Cardinals,
opposing pitchers In Q College
Park Pony League p. division
game yesterday. both hurled mo-
hitters at the Calvert road field.
Baker was the winner. 10,
as the Reds scored in the bottom
Of the fifth inning on three walks
and q ground ball.
Other league scores were:
Senators over the Yankees, 6-3,
in an "A" division game, and
Hurons over the rhillies. 90, and
Blackfeet over the Apaches. l1-6,
in two other "B" games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
REDLECS. 8: PHILLlES. 6

Totals 81 Is 4s 10 Totals So IA As 16
Ran for Lopata In 6th.
sSlsS I sor 1 %hi s%%Gn n Y S
4 Piled out for Gross In 10th.
Grounded out for. Acker IN 18th.
Intentionally passed for Fsrnandez in
Z Popped out for Miller 10 18th.
9 sinsled for Hacker In 10th.
cin.nati - o2l 900 0so 900 100 Is
RansROSiso M lei, ~ psi Sev HOsk 12S
Mcclellan. Jefieost. BRIDES. Boachee t35.
Anderson (2). Jones CD. Errors-Rob-
tnson. Bouehee. Jones, Kennedy. Runs
bsttsd in.Hoak s2l. Jones ca; whisen-
nandez. Bailey. Bowman. Two-base hits
Bailey. ,Bouehee. Jones JeficoAt, AM
deFson, Bowman. Three-base hits-Rob-
inson, Bowman. Home runs=Hoak.
simmons. Kasanski. Mcmillan t2l. Tenn
pie. Sacrifice hy-Whinenant Double
plays-remple TO Mcmillan TO Robinson:
Miller TO Fernandes % Boushee; Ken
6ases--cinfinnati Fl: Phiisdelpkia. II.
Bases On halls-On Jeneoat. !: on San
chez 4 on Hacker. z; % Simmons. q:
81 iHs sef.r q ssmmo Il ~ Aef Hi;,
on jeffcost, 10 n va inninas: OF Sim
mons. . In innings: 81 sanchez. 2 IN
"a e osos. "a i hsT n "a Yt 'r.nss
% Asksr. . IN = inninss: 81 Freeman. 0
Jeffceat. "a: On Simmons, SIS; 90 SAN
ie i ID irs 81 H ss mi !; S 81 s.eei5
Gross tkshbufn). 6y Hacker (xndersonJ.
Winning piteher--Haeker u-l. Losins
Ss itch hi-c. ,o.l. umsire:Mocr-
4:36. .606'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

-Kellner. THOMSON. Mauch. oernert.
Double piay-Maueh 70 Klaus 70 oeTnert,
5: Bases on halls-on rortsrneld. Z: "a
Moreen. /; q Kellner. y % Trxeks: ]
/: by chakales. 3; By Morean. 3: by
ni nSs1'' Oh Foarster6eia. ) Il } inninss:
on chekales. 0 IN INNINGS; Of Morsan'
ming; Oh Truks. 2 IL ess innings. RUM
and earned runs--oG eisler. SIS: %
PoFterfield. IL: OF. Chakales. 90: Oh
Morsan, SIS; eif Kellner. 90; % Trucks
Winning pitcher--Trucks (3-O). LosinG
piteher-eisler (2-D. umpLres-Berfy,
Mckinley. Soar Tabacchi. Time--2:32.
.926.