davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
Tigers. 5: WHITE S0X q
Totals 40 sx30 IS Totals IS 8 3s IA
I Ran for 6roth In Attn

= . 81 q
Ran for oroth in eth.
2 Slneled for Bertoia In 9th.
None out when winning run scored.
Chicago - OlO 900 O0l OO-2
Detroit 100 600 OOI Ol--3
Runs--poby, Dropo, Boiling. Raline,
Runs batted in--Doby. Dropo. KaIine
(2l. Boone, Two-base hits--Apafacio,
Boiling, Kuenn. Home runs--Doby.
propo, Kaline. 6acri1ce--Porter. Dou.
Finigan 70 Boiling to Philiey. Left on
bases-chicago: Z: Detroit, z. Bases
on balls-od KeeGan. 4; on Hoeft. !.
Struck out--By Keegan. /; BY Hoeft, 3.
batter In 9TH: on etaley, 2 In 2
Keegan. gag; on staiey. III; on Hoeft.
30 Hit BY pitcher = Minoso (by
Losing pitcher-Staley (b-Il. Time
2:42. Attendance@-4, 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
SPAIN Passes
Rivals for Top
Pitching Honor
Continued From Page Az

Continued From Page Ara
over from the Braves last PEN
nant in l94s. stopped the Cubs
with q six-hitter. striking out
five and walking only one.
Southpaw Dick Littleheld,
whose only two victories are
against the Braves. matched
Spahn's whitewash job for six
innings, then dropped his third
in q five-run seventh, with
three Of the scores unearned.
Hank Aaron made it a romp
with his seth homer. good for
three runs, in the eighth.
The National League record
for career shutouts was set at
30 by highlander Grover Cleve-
land Alexander. The major
league southpaw record is 70.
by Eddie Plank. who piled up
most Of them with the Ath-
letics. All Of these figures are
eclipsed by the ll3 shutouts
posted by Walter johnson in
his q years with the Senators.
Sanford was tagged for both
Brooklyn runs and the three
meager hits the Dodgers man.
aged, two by Gil Hodges. Dick
Farrell and Bob Miller. who
pitched the 18th, held the
Dodgers hitless over the last
five innings, with Farrell, win
ming his seventh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
WALTER JOHNSON IS CONFIDENT
Wheaton Set for Debut
In County League
BY DICK SLAY

1t has been almost four
years since a football team
coached by J. Paul Miller lost
a game. If that string is
snapped this fan it will be be-
cause Walter Johnson High
School has assigned itself stiff
fer opposition. The players APP
pear to be keeping Miller
relatively wcrry-free.
Practically all of the boys
who gave johnson q 5-0-2 rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Two More IA q Series

ord in its first season q year
ago have returned as planned
While both centers and q
quarterback are missing. two
centers and a quarterback
transferred from other schools
to even up that situation.
What pleases Miller most,
probably. is the spirit Of the
group.
Il don't have a worry in
the world about attitude.
You're talking to probably the
most confident coach in the
world" he told a visitor re-
Gently.
High on Desire"
Miller puts a great deal of
faith in desire and deter
mination" and insists that was
the reason his last three teams
at Rainelle CIV. Va High won
% out of % games. 1t must
have been present too with
his new bunch at johnson last
year. for while the team played
q predominantly junior varsity
schedule. the unbeaten record
Stili was remarkable.
Also contributing to Miller's
confidence is the presence Of
some true football ability
among the % returning letter.
men. The coach prefers moi
to rate his players against each
other. but he must point the
finger at seven who deserve
special mention.
Team captain is Hap Nelson,
175-pound end who plays both
ways Tackle Dennis Mahin,
100. and guard BIN Sturdevant
are strong. all-around llnemen
who viii help with the leader
ship. & R
KoehIer Directs Attack
Doug Koehler will direct the
Information attack from quar-
terback. Rick Schwartz, 100
pounds. and Don Miller are not
particularly fast for halfbacks
but are very hard runners.
Sam Lopresti. the only junior
Of the seven. is light at full
back but an efficient blocker.
OF the two centers who
transferred in. Cordell Hart
appears to have the edge. Hart
is only 145 pounds. but he's
rough and apparently well
drilled in fundamentals from
his former school in Atlanta.
Miller invited only 80 boys to
the first varsity workout q
couple weeks ago and he has
cut that list already. However,
with the schools first GRADUATE
ing class coming up this year,
Miller has a better idea than
many coaches Of what is con-
tanned in his group. He's not
experimenting.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--3.
yitz. Art Barnes, Hap Nelson and
Paul Norris. ends; Dennis Mahin.
David Swift, Dennis Bailey and Jim
Buell., tackles; Randy Mcleod. Bill
Sturdevant. Basil Warner. Steve
schmertzing and Bin Maury. guards:
Doug Koehiey. Jim Hoyle and Charles
Mathews. nuArterbacks. Danny Shaver,
Alwayn Merrill. Rick Schwank. Don
Miller and Bill Grey. halfbaeks; Sam
Lopresti fullback
Promising nonlettermen-Tim Du-
gan. tackle: cordell Hart and Alden
English. centers: Larry ,Burd, quar-
terback; Donald Fresh. hAlfbaek.
SCHEDULE
September 14--sherwood. 2.
September 20-Wheaton, 2.
October 4--Carroll, $50.
October ll-At GaithersburR. 8.
October 10=At oxon. Hill, Q;
October 20--Richard Montgom-
November AT Northwood. 2.
November o - Bethesda Chevy
Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
SCHEDULE

SCHEDULE
september 14--sherwood. 2.
September 2O-Wheaton. 2.
October 4--Carroll $50.
October l1-At GaithersburR. 3.
October 10---At Oxon Hill. @
October 26--Richard Montgom.
cry. ..
November AT Northwood. 2.
November o - Bethesda Chevy
Chase. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Anderson Clips Drysdale

The pills had only three hits
for eight innings. but Harry
Anderson then junked Don
Drysdale's bid for a second
consecutive shutout with q
two-run, two-out homer in the
ninth that tied 1t. Chico Fer
nandez tripled and Willie Jones.
batting for Farrell. hit q long
ny for the clincher.
It was a base-running boner
that saved 1t for the Phils.
Charlie Neal missed third and
was tagged out after apparently
scoring when an error followed
his RIB double IN the seventh.
Drysdale, who had won four in
q row and is the Dodgers top
winner, now is ll-8.
The Cardinals raped Joe
Nu1hall and Sve rel:evers for
16 hits. They scored eight runs.
Two on Del Ennis 18th homer.
in the first Two innings. Wilmer
Mizell, who doubled home three
iuns, was tsggec for solo home
rms by Pete Whisenant and
Smokey BursssS. but hung on
with q lO-nitter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
LES. o CARDS, "a; REDLEGS, 4

Totals 81 627s Totals "a 727 s
struck out for Miranda IN 9TH.
Ran. for oinsbere IN 9TH,
Filed out for O'dell In 9TH.
Ran for Howard IN eth.
Popped out for BrideWeser in 9th
Q Filed out for Loes in 9th.
New York ---- OI0 900 O01--2
Baltimore --------- O00. 900 OO0--0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Maglie Saves victory

AAA88A40 1--WE NAG~Ws
Bill Skowron's bat won for
the Yankees. He had two Of
their three hits, one his 18th
home run, over the first seven
innings against Billy ODell.
then added q run-scoring single
in the ninth on Billy Loes. Tom
Sturdivant won his 18th but
needed ninth-inning relief
from Sal Maglie. who retired
the side IN his Yankee debut.
Mickey Mantle was 0-for-4.
losing three points for q $40
average in his race with Ted
Williams. The Boston star.
hitting .376. viii miss the two
game series opening at Yankee
Stadium tonight because Of Q
virus infection.
Al Kaline thumped the
White Sox, swatting his 2lst
home run to lead of the 18th.
He also singled home q run In
the first on Bob Keegan.
Gerry Staley lost 1t in relief
for a SCI record. Billy Hoeft
won his seventh with an eight
hitter. giving up homers to
Larry Dolby and Walt Dropo.
Home runs by Willie Mays.
Danny O'Connell and Valmy
Thomas brought the Giants a
sail nine-inning tie. then Ray
Jablonski lofted a sacrifice fly
after two walks and an error
had loaded the bases.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Christine zibrat Has
Time OF Her Pin Life

Versailles, Pa. - Christine
Zibrat, who only carried a
1O8 average going into the
February 1st session of the
Lodge 146 Ladies League
found herself doubling that
figure in one game as she
rolled a ZIG game. AS usual
she fell back to normalcy in
the other two games to net
400 for the evening.
Other highs included the
triple high 177-415 by Mar
garet Wukoson, Tina Bacon,
41O; Ann Shumar, 4O3, Tru-
dy Bacon, 393 and Mary Ba-
lun, 379. incidentally, Mary
Balun's 200 high game had
previously ruled supreme.
The Iris girls still lead the
loop, while second place has
been taken over by the Or
chids who nosed out the
Roses, 2-1, in their match to
gain that spot.
Margaret Wukoson, Sec'y'
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
KNOW YOUR CFU!

@. - Who may become ar
adult member of the Croatiar
Fraternal Union?
A. Any person, male,
female, who is of Croatian
or Slavic birth, resides in
the United States or Cana
da, and is not under 16 nor
over so years of age at
time of application.
Q. - Can a member of the
Croatian Fraternal Union or
ganize a new Lodge during
this years Membership Cam
paign if such an opportunity
should arise in his locale?
A. - Yes, provided no
less than 7 new applicants
request membership and
there is no other Lodge in
that locality. If, however,
one or more Lodges already
exist in that locale, then IL
new members are required
to organize a new Lodge.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
$4,000
Rita Fishter wa|Iops
Naples For $50 Series

Johnstown, Pa. - r it a
Fishter the only feminine Of
the St. Rochus Lodge 5 Ten
pin League cracked the doub-
lie century mark for the first
time when she rolled 137-2OO-
193-53O.
The feat broke her previous
highs 181-472. Coupled with
George Hajko's 225-6OO, the
Pavich Amusements took
three points from the Church
men to somewhat tighten up
the league standings.
The last place Kokoshari
got into the swing by thrash
ing the leading Lodge 5
team, 40, thus reducing the
span from first to last place
in the league to five games.
Johnstown tenpinners are
headed for Cleveland and the
C.F.U.'s Tenpin Tournament
with four teams, twice as
many as they had last year in
Buffalo.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Johnstown Basketeers Await Tourney

JOhnstOWn, Pa. - c. F. y.
Junior basketball a tivity,
even though out of it's class in
the city Junior League, is
perking as such an interest
has perhaps never perked be-
fore.
AS we intimated in an
earlier article, the persistency
of playing together as a unit
has paid off in a few victories,
which in the early part of the
season seemed beyond us.
January 23rd, playin g
against a taller team, the
Farandas, the C.F.U. Juniors
went down to a 1888 defeat.
Figuring in the lopsided score
for the winners was Milchak
6'5" center, with 20 points.
George Mikesic was high for
us with 10 tallies.
A week later the C. F. U.
team pinned Bon Air A. c.
for their third win of the Sec
ond half. They got revenge
for an earlier loss to this
same team. The Mikesic twins
were high scorers, 20 and II,
with Willie Stark adding his
16 points in the 54-39 tri-
umph.
Three days later, February
1st, the C.F.U. cagers came
on to upset the Light Restau-
rant entry, 56-41. Our boys
are talked about as the most
improved team in the league.
This win also avenged an
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Serbo-Croat Language Book Selling
Like Nations Time honored Hot Cakes
SOciety's Home Office Sells 100 Copies
In No Time At All To Interested Members

PITTSBURGH, Pa. - Ever
since the announcement first
appeared in the Zajednicar on
December IL, 1856 regarding
the available textbook, "In-
PRODUCTION to the Serbo-Cro-
attain Language" by DR.. Tho
mas F. Ma gner, the response
has been gratifying. Nearly
one hundred copies have been
ordered from the Home Of
flee at this writing.
The individuals hail from
coast to coast in the United
States and parts in Canada.
The requests come from peo-
pie in all walks of life, college
students who appreciate the
value of a secondary Ian
guage, especially when it hap
pens to be your mother
tongue.
Proud of Nationality
Professional men, people in
business and in public life
who in spite of the pursuit
of a livelihood that has taken
them elsewhere, still would
like to retain a knowledge of
their forebears' language.
Two servicemen's wives, a
number of we'll meaning par
ents and several ESL-ers of a
quarter of century ago are
also included in this listing.
We have had the occasion to
send the textbook to a non
Slav just as we did to several
Americans of other Slav
descents.
! Contrast this to the era
when our immigrant parents
arrived here several decades
ago and when approached as
to their nationality, the en-
ployment officer or census
taker marked down Aus
trian" or "Slavish" behind
their names. Unable to make
themselves understood and
the pencil wielder being just
as inadequate with his know
ledge, what else could you
expect?
Some day we hope to pub
lish, excerpts at least from
the letters, which met the
available textbook which con-
sists of $50 pages and fills a
much needed gap, of some
duration, among our second
and third generation men,
bers.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

earlier loss. George Mikesic
highlighted the attack with
u points, with his mates di-
viding theirs evenly. The Jun
iors played their best game of
the season, collecting "a out
of 81 shots at the charity line.
Pepsi Billiards, consisting
of former Adams and Johns
town High cagers proved too
much on February 5th, when
the score registered 65-40
against us. We were stale
mated 1912 at the first quar-
ter but the Pepsi's overflowed
thereafter.
Wagner Funeral Home took
the measure of the Johnstown
Juniors by the score 61-53.
Our lads crept up to within
4 points at the 3 minute mark,
but the Wagners scored 4
straight buckets and 2 fouls
to ice the game. Ed Mikesic
13 and George with II were
tops in our lineup.
With this recounting, we
hope to call attention to the
Forthcoming C.F.U. Basket
ball Tournament in Johns
town. Lest some Junior teams
heading our way and we hope
there are more than in pre-
vious tournaments, get the
impression that we are well
entrenched, they have but to
remember that our Juniors
had losses too.
! Joseph Fishter
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
spirit of mankind.

The ceremonies over, the
group walked a few blocks to
the Serbian Matica Hall,
where the tourists were
wined, dined and entertained
by "Matica" of Belgrade.
1t was at this stage of the
evenings affair that l dis
covered that an overdose of
Belgrade water could cure a
person of the laxative habit
and, just like an Arab, 1
folded up and sneaked away.
(To Be Continued)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Total
WOmen's Division

York Machine Tool and Die L. 663 Cleveland 1856 $500
Golub Funeral Home, Lodge 859, Cleveland 2643 1000
A. j. Grdna and Sons Lodge 663 Cleveland 2618 1900
Greenhut Jewelry Lodge 337, Cleveland ....2614 100
AL and Georges, Lodge 663, Cleveland 2578 1900
No. Team, Lodge &C. Youngstown ...."....2536 1900
No. 1 Team, Lodge 472 Akron ............251O 14OO
No. 2 Team, Lodge 472 Akron ....".......2473 1900
No. Team Lodge 514 Canton ..........~...2442 1900
Doljaks Cafe, Lodge $50, Cleveland .2341 11O0
No. Team, Lodge 600, Massion ..."......2318 1000
No. 2 Team Lodge 514 Canton ..............23O6 900
No. 2 Team, Lodge &C. Youngstown .........227O 500
Happy Hearts, Lodge 6OO Massilon 2179 700
Note: Checks for above prize money mailed out Feb
ruary II, 1851
Harriet Bozurich, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

Minnesota Professor
For the parent we wish to
say that the author, DR.. Tho
mas F. Magner, is an Asso-
ciate Professor of Slavic Lam
guages at the University of
Minnesota. He received his
doctorate in Slavic Linguistics
at Yale University.
Said textbook is available
at the cost Of four dollars and
twenty-five cents ($4.25)
postpaid. Those desiring the
book, which we recommend,
should mail their remittance
and order to the C.F.U.
Sports-Educational D e p a IT.
ment.
Frank Braidic, Director
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
A FOREIGN Born Immigrant Returns To Yugos|avia
CONTINUED from page 81

CONTINUED from page 81
whereby all doors must be
locked at 9 PM.
Real American Coffee
We soon discovered that
DR.. Vladec and his charming
wife were a congenial couple
and the most gracious hosts.
He Immediately rolled up
the rug, turned on the record
player and we had to follow
his lead in dancing. A few slji-
vovica cocktails and we real
ly began to whoop it up.
Our hosts gave us a
treat later in the evening
by serving us some real
American Chase and San
born instant coffee with
desert.
It was after midnight when
our "air conditioned cabs
arrived. We reluctantly
parted company and headed
back to the hotel and the
sandman.
A Motorists Paradise
Monday morning found the
boat group making prepara-
tions for the twenty-day tour
of Yugoslavia.
The job now was to get
the necessary items of cloth
ing into one suitcase. This
would keep the buses from be-
ing overcrowded with lug
gage and would make it easier
for the tourist to pack and
unpack, since our stay in each
town would be of a short du-
ration.
Most Of the group checked
one suitcase at the hotel and
took only one along on the
trip. 1t was noon by the time
the entire group took care OF
all the details, such as check.
ing out and loading the buses
After lunch, we finally board.
ed the buses and were off fol
our first stop, Belgrade.
The Bratstvo i Jedinstvo
highway is a well paved
road, recently constructed
by volunteers. It's a motor
lists paradise, with very
little traffic.
After cruising for almost
an hour, someone discovered
that the bus had a radio and
hoping to hear some of thai
good Croatian music, we re-
quested the bus driver to turr
it on.
By the strangest coinci
dence the first song we heare
was, (you would never guess
it, Deep in the Heart o1
Texas, in English. We were
all dumbfounded to think thai
we had to 60 5000 miles to bt
reminded of Texas.
Croatian music followed
interspersed with a mixture
of American songs.
Women Labor On Roads
After travelling about 1O(
kilometers, the buses stopped
at one Of the two gas station:
and restaurants located OF
the highway. It was moder1
in every respect, including thu
rest-rooms.
What interested the tour
lists most at this particular
stop was a highway roae
gang at work across the way
The gang was comprised o:
about a dozen people, botl
men and women, working
with picks and shovels in bar'
feet.
1t is a rarity to see
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06
Catholic Priest
Takes A Look Al
The Jewish PEOPLE
CONTINUED From Page 8

stencil in Gods "nostrils"
when a Catholic thus con-
demns or holds in suspicion a
whole group; especially when
that group happens to be the
Jewish people from whom
Jesus the Messiah was born
and whom He loves dearly!
Judge not, and you shall
not be judged; condemn not
and you shall not be con-
demned."
Has our Lord comman-
ded us to spread the Cos
pei; or has He ordered us
to function as agents of the
federal government to
probe the lives of the Jews
around us? Why not leave
espionage to our qualified
government agents?
Catholics who have made a
hobby of reading anti-Jewish
propaganda can only with diff
ficulty be credited with doing
so out of love of neighbor.
Moreover they are wasting
precious time, energy and
money which is unquestion-
ably worthy of a better cause.
What have they gained for
themselves from such read
ing beyond nervousness, an
ger, Illustration, prejudice
and the beginnings Of hate?
Try Love For Change
Catholics might reflect that
even if all Jews were plotting
the destruction of the Church
they would still be burdened
in conscience to love the Jews
with Christly love.
That means at the mini
mum-not to hate - to for
give; and even to try to pray
for those who persecute and
calumniate US; and to try
to do good to them. We may
prosecute if we will, but we
are never allowed to perse.
cute.
counsel our good Catho-
lie people, and all others
too, to quit reading anti
Jewish propaganda, and to
RECLAIMED their valuable
time and energy into love
of neighbor.
I beg them to pray for the
misunderstood, misrepresent'
ed Jewish people that God will
grant to them all the good
things He wishes to grant
beginning with the coming OF
the excellent knowledge of the
Messiah into their minds and
hearts.
(ConclusiOn)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-03-06

American women working
on a highway, much less in
bare feet. This scene en-
phasized the fact how well
off the American women
are.
In lest, we told the women
in the group that they should
develop a greater appreciation
for their husbands for keep
ing them off the road gang.
Floor Show a La USA
One hundred kilometers
later we stopped at another
gas station and restaurant,
which we found equally as
modern as the last one.
From here it was only
another 100 kilometers to
Belgrade. The buses arrived
in Belgrade about $50 and
discharged their passengers
at the two hotels reserved for
the group.
Dinner was waiting for us
at the hotel and, after a
speedy change of clothes, we
were off to explore Belgrade
and ended up at the Crystal
Bar.
The floor show was
something you would see in
' any American night club
and the music was strictly
American jazz; not a tam
buritza in sight.
On August IA, old sol was
, sending it's rays through the
windows of the Hotel Mos
COW, directly into our room,
with the net result that we
, were up with the crack of
!, dawn. 1t wasn't long after
: breakfast that I was ambu-
lating on the streets of Bel
: grade in the business district.
The parts of Belgrade that
were bombed out during the
war were rebuilt with modern
), buildings and very little of the
war scars were in evidence.
Yugoslavs Take Siesta
One of my first acts was to
find a "brijac" for a much
needed haircut. I found one
and got my first European
haircut for the magnificent
+ sum of Is cents.
i At about 1880 AM all
|, the stores (ducans) were
t closing their doors for the
: famous Yugoslav siesta,
4 which lasts from IL noon
until 500 PM. What the
: people did during this five
i hour interim l never did
S find out.
t I hiked it back to the Hotel
e Moscow for dinner and ther
t we prepared for the bus tour
e of the City and to Mt. Avala
the Tomb of Yugoslavia's s
|, Unknown Soldier. Mt. Avila
e was very impressive, but
was bushed from climbing
what seemed to be a Thousand
n steps.
4 Croat, Serb Friendship
S The tour over, we returned
n to the hotel and dressed fol
n the official reception given BY
e the Mayor of Belgrade at the
Palace Hotel.
: The reception was held il
r the terrace gardens located or
d the top floor of the hotel
,. Cocktails and hors d'oeuvres
f were served with a back
h ground of dinner music.
g This Serbian greeting
e and welcome to Belgrade
extended to the Croats was
an expression of the true