davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

trazilo, da poimence navedu
te privilegije, pa da ce in i
oni dobiti, odgovora nije BIZ
10, jer nije bilo nj takvih pri-
vilegija. Tako Sc je iskopao
nepremostiv JAZZ izmedju pra-
voslavaca katolika, jer Sc
je zorno pokazalo, da "a ka-
tolike nema made, da bi ikada
postal potpuno ravnopravni
gradjani u drzavi, koja je to-
boze bila i njihova. A naro-
cito dukob JAZZ je iskopan IL
medju krscanskih Hrvata i
Srba, kod kojih je vjera i ma
rodnost jedno te isto, jer Sc
pokazalo, da Hrvati nikada
nece dozivjeti ravnopravnosti
u drzavi, koju SUI oni sami
najvise propagirali koju su
oni, proti volje Srbije, a u
zajednici hrvatskim Srbima
i osnovali. S bosanskim Hr-
vatima islamske Were postu-
palo Sc jos gore nego kato-
licima.
u Titovoj Jugoslaviji to Sc
sve u drugom obliku ponav-
liza. Kardinal Stepinac je O.
sudden ma robiju, ne cato sto
bi bio Sto kriv - Tito Sc,
kao i zapadni saveznici, - "a
vrijeme r a t a uvelike sluzio
Stepincevim propovijedima u
svrhu propaganda, nego cato
sto to tako pravoslavni vjer-
nici, u glavnom Srbijanci, ho-
ce. A ne pusta ga sc ma slo-
bodu, jer Sc, po izjavi samo-
ga Tita, boje reakcije pravo-
slavaca, to jest Srbijanaca. l
tako danas imamo onu iStu
anomaliju, koju smo imali u
kraljevskoj Jugoslaviji - dr.
zava je Jugoslavija, ali drzav-
ma crkva je srp s k a pravo-
slavna crkva, koja je po svom
postanju organizaciji nacio-
nalna crkva srpske drzave -
tako je i Titova Jugoslavija
u stvari Velika Srbija. Istina
,je, doduse, da je u Jugosla-
viii danas crkva rastavl jena
cd drzave, da komunisti ne
trpe nikakve crkve nj Were,
ali sve je to fornalnost kad
Sc 81 d a ju stvarnosti. A
stvarnost je, da srpska dr.
zavna i nacionalisticka crkva
radi ma teritoriju cijele dr.
zave, da je njena hijerarhija
u odlicnim odnosima 8 draw
nom vladom, te da ia ista,
jugoslovenska, vi a d a prize
djuje bankete dijeli odliko-
vanja srpskom patriarhu dok,
u isto vrijeme, kardinala Ste
pinca, priznatog iako ne for
m a In og Primasa Hrvatske,
drzi u internaciji. Prilicno je
tsporedno sto vlada moze iz-
nijeti u svoju obranu zasto
tako postupa. Ovo su cinje-
nice, a cinjenice glasno 60
vore, upravo vicu, da su Hr-
vati, kao Hrvati i kao kato.
lici, jer pojam je isti u po-
gledu krscanskih Hrvata t a,
drugorazredni i samo trpljeni
narod u svojoj rodjenoj zem.
Iii. To nuzno zbija Hrvate uz
crkvu, jer braneci crkvu bra
ne svoju narodnost. A sto
ju wise brane, to sve wise po-
staju sumnjivi u ocima DIR.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

j
cd ispravnog rjesenja tog pi-'
tanja zavisi i sam opstanak
Jugoslavije.
U kraljevskoj Jugoslaviji
postojala je sloboda vjero-
ispovijesti, a ma papiru je po-
stojala i jednakost svih vjer-
nika, ali te jednakosti u prak-
81 nije bilo. Katolicima i dru-
gina nisu bila otvorena vra-
ia Vojne Academic, a nj ne
ka druga zvanja u drzavnoj
sluzbi. Ovdje ondje Sc po ne
kog katolika primilo u Vojnu
Akademiju, ali, u glavnom,
katolicima SUI pravljene "a
prijeke, a tin Sc uvijek ma
slo kad Sc htjelo. A ponekad
i'm sc jasno i bistro reklo,
da i'm je vjera, odnosno crk-
va, zaprijeka.
To je nastalo odatle, sto je
pravoslavlje bilo do osnutka
Jugoslavije drzanom vjerom
kraljevine S b je. Kad je,
1918. god, utemeljena Jugo-
slavija, Srbijanci su o j u
vlast prosirili i ma tako zva-
ne "oslobodjene" zemlje, pa
je Jugoslavija postala stvar-
no, iako ne formalno, prosire-
nom Srbijom. Koristeci tai
stvarni polozaj, srps k a je
crkva prosirila svoju vlast ma
pravoslavne vjernike C j el e
drzave. I sad smo imali ovu
anomaliju: drzava je bila Ju-
goslavija, dakle, barem po i
menu, drzava svih h jugoslo-
venskih naroda uklopljenim
u njene granice, ali drzavna
crkva bila je srpska crkva,
dakle, crkva bivse kraljevine
Srbije, koja predstavlja jedva
cetvrti dio cijele Jugoslavije,
postala je drzavnom jugoslo-
venskom crkvom. Ona to, do
duse, nije bila formalno, ali
je bila stvarno. Drzavne VIA
sti smatrale su pravoslavnu
crkvu narodnom, iako to nije
bio istinito, jer je crkva, ka-
ko rekosmo, bila srpska, a ne
jugoslovenska, dok su ma ka-
tolicku crkvu gledali S podo-
zrenjem, kao ma neku tudJu
crkvu, koja Sc tn ma njihovo
podrucje uvukla "a koju bi
bio bolje, da nestane. Slije-
deci PRIMER drzavnih vlasti,
pravoslavni je kler, s velikom
netrpeljivoscu, gledao ma ka-
tolicku crkcu ma katolike
opcenito. To drzanje pravo-
slavnog klera prema katoli-
cizmu doslo je do vidnog IL
razaja u slucaju Konkordata.
Desilo sc cak, da je bucne u
licne demonstracije pr o iv
Konkordata predvodio jedan
pravoslavni episkop u punom
ornatu biskupskim stapom
u ruci. On sc cak sa svojim
biskupskim stapom tukao
S policijom, koja je zahtije-
vala, da sc demonstranti raz-
idju. Pred tom navalom pra-
voslavnog klera drzava je
kapitulirala. Vec izglasani i u
parlamentu odobreni konkor-
dat bacen je u kos. Pokusa-
10 Sc tvrditi, da Konkordat
dale katolicima n e k e privi-
legije, kojih da pravoslavna
crkva nema. Ali kad Sc cd
pravoslavnih crkvenih vlasti
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

Kad bi Sc IL mora Hdvojio
saw magnezijum bio bi ga
toliko da bi Sc mime cijela
zemljina kugla mogla pokriti
slojem debelim oko tri metra.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20
CRKVE u JUGOSLAVJI
Pavle ID. OstOvic

Mi u diva navrata pozabavili pitanjem crkava
Jugoslaviji Prvi put svojo knjz "The Truth About
Yugoslava drug put Croatia Press broju H. /12
1856 Kolkogod nastoja, da to pitanje osveto, c
nam se da je izmaka jedna, najvazna, strana
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1957-11-20

zavnih vlasti. A sto iii drzav-
ma vlast wise sumnjici, to oni
postaju sve veci neprijatelji
drzave. Da ovakvo stanje
stvari vodi u propast i kato-
like pravoslavce, i Srbe i
Hrvate, i cijelu drzavu, to je
valjda svakomu ia sno, a i
tragicno je dokazano u toku
prosloga rata.
Ovo stanje stvari, koje da-
tira jos cd osnutka Jugosla-
vie, 1918. godine, i koje Sc
i sada produzuje, objasnjava
mnogo toga sto Sc zbilo cd
onda do danas, a objasnjava
j to zasto je vecina katolic-
kog svecenstva, koje je IL
bjeglo poslije proslog rata ma
oval kontinent, tako ogorcen
protivnik Jugoslavije - sva-
Ike Jugoslavije. Ljudi prosto
nevjereuju, da je moguce O.
snovati n e u Jugoslaviju u
kojoj bi Hrvati i Srbi - pra-
voslavci, katolici i muslimani
- bill potpuno ravnopravni i
u kojoj bi Hrvatska Srbija
mogle postojati kao ravno-
pravne, posebne, a u zajed-
nickom interesu opet pove-
zane drzave u okviru Jugo-
slavic.
Mi slucajno znamo, da je
ma nekim sastancima danas-
njih rukovodioca, ma daleko i
siroko raspredano, da Jugo-
slaviji prijeti opasnost samo
cd Hrvatske. Sva je prilika,
da to jest tako, i da ce ta-
ko ostati dok Sc Jugoslavija
ne raspadne, iii ne rekonstrui-
ra. Iskustvo cd sad skoro tri-
deset godin a pokazuje, da
Hrvati nece trpjeti, da in Sc
u njihovoj rodjenoj zemlji
drzi sumnjivcima cato jer su
katolici iii muslimani. Memo
ze srpski i pravoslavni Beo-
grad - a on je srpski i pra-
voslavni, pa kad je komu-
nisticki, jer je srpska crkva
drzavna crkva, koja n u Z n O
mora da podupire svaki re-
zim, a svaki rezim opet nuz-
no podupire svoje pristalice
prijatelje (pa ma i ne bill l.
skreni) - rjesavati o odnosi-
ma izmedju Hrvata i njihove
| crkve, iii Were. o odnosima
Jugoslavije katolickom crk-
; vom moze mora potpuno SUI
vereno rjesavati S amo Ia
greb i niko drugi, a musli-
mamma u Bosni treba vratiti
njihove vakufe, iii i'll po ne
odvisnoj procjeni odstetiti "a
podrzavljenu imovinu i pusti-
ii i'm, da oni sami, bez nije-
sanja drzavnih vlasti, rjesa-
vaju o svojim vjerskim pita-
NINA.
Hrvati su bill nosioci i po-
kretaci jugoslovenske ideje.
Oni su Jugoslaviju zajedno
S hrvatskim Srbima u stvari
Ii osnovali. Niti su oni kada
bill, niti SUI d a n a s, neprija-
telji Jugoslavije, ali su bill
ostaju neprijatelji nepravde
- a ako Sc nepravda ne u
kloni to ma vrijeme ne u
kloni, niko i'm nece moci "a.
mjeriti ako ruseci nepravdu
sruse i drzavu, koja je no.
sioc nepravde. Pravda drzi
zemlje i gradove = a neprav-
da in rusi. A mi smo ma ne
pravdu pokazali. Sporedno je,
je Ii namjerna, iii nenamjer-
ma, tn je.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

investigate the proposed move, -
was the comment Of Representa-
tive Robert w. Kean, Republican
of New Jersey.
AL three said they opposed the
proposed move Of the two clubs.
Representative Celler, q Brook
lyn resident. Is chairman Of the
committee and an outspoken
critic Of the Supreme Court de-
cisions which held baseball Is
not subject to antitrust laws.
I'VE plan to go into the whole
matter-the proposed transfers
of the Dodgers to Los Angeles
and the Giants to San Francisco,
the apparent use Of West Coast
offers by O'Adalley and Stone-
ham to force the building Of
new ball parks in New York, and
reports that pay-as-you-see tele-
vision is connected with the
shifts" Celler said.
Both the Dodgers and Giants
will be asked for financial state
ments and q list Of stockholders, /"
he added. "In originally asking
the City Of New York to provide
new parks for them, they asked
for taxpayers money to be
spent. If these clubs ask mu-
|nicipal authorities for such
things, we should have a finan-
|cial statement from them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Peter Schneider,
Ex-HurIer. Dies

Los ANGELES. June (R.-
Peter J. Schneider. 81. who
pitched for the Cincinnati Reds
and New York Yankees, died
today at his home after a Ions
illness.
Schneider Joined the Reds ir
1914 and had his best year ir
1917 when he won 20 games ant
lost 10. He ended his major
League career with the Yankee,
in 1919. His career record wa.
1886.
Schneider. who became ar
outf1elder when his pitching arm
went bad. set a flock of Pacific
Coast League hitting record.
while playing for Vernon in 9
game on May II, 1923, against
Salt Lake City.
He went to bat eight time.
and hit five home runs, two ir
one inning and two with the
bases loaded. He had a total Of
II runs batted in, scored six run:
and also banged a double for q
total bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Cobb Returns
To Old Home

ROYSTON. Ca. June l R.-
After So action-packed years
which saw him climb basebaIl's
peak and amass a fortune. Ty
Cobb has come back to his boy
hood home to live.
The 70-year-old baseball i'm
mortal left no doubt Of his In
tention to settle down in this
Northeast Georgia town which
gave him to the great American
game.
II am meeting with an archi-
tect." he reported today in high
good humor. II am going to get
started right away with my new
house. IN probably let the con-
tract. leave In q few days for
California to sell my place there
and start my furniture toward
Georgia"
The man who probably was
baseball's greatest competitor
plans q modest home here in the
red hills Of Georgia.
"1tn be smaller than my Cali
fornia home" he said. Lets say
two bedrooms. / plan to get out
|of town q little. Say q four or
five-acre place-but not too big.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
THE BASEBALL
BE A T
BURTON HAWKINS

has elevated his average to .375
with Minneapolis.
May 3, Chicago and Gerry
Staley may live long in the men,
ory Of Faye Throneberry.
On that date, in that city and
against that pitcher the Senators
out1elder got his only hit for
Washington. The poor guy
is suffering with an .O22 average
l-1-for-45. And Milt Boiling,
also acquired from the Red Sox
in the deal that sent Bob Chalk
ales and Dean Stone to Boston, is
hitting OFT with 2-for-26.
Lavagetto is a great believer in
the fact that q club can't hope
to 60 anywhere unless it's strong
down the middle, and he's cred
iting much Of the Senator'S re-
cent success to the acquisition OF
Shortstop Rocky Bridges and
Centerfelder Bob Usher.
They've frightened the defense.
y y 4 4
Charley Stephenson, q friend
of Jim Lemons. showed up at his
box seat in the fifth inning OF
the Memorial Day double-hea
as Lemon was trudging to the
on-deck circle. Where va
been?" asked Lemon. ''Never
mind that" Stephenson said
"let's get going" So Lemon
promptly whacked a two-run
homer into the bleachers.
When he waved after crossing
the plate. it was to Shep.
And whatever became of Billy
Goodman? The leagues
leading hitter Of 1850 with q
1854 average-and Billy never
has batted less than .293 since
can't crash the Red Sox lineup
|. His sizeable salary causes
other clubs to lose interest in
acquiring him. Billy Console
Of the Red Sox does an imper-
Sonation Of the Yankees Gil
McDougald afield that captures
Gil's manneriSms almost per-
fectly.
The Senators are hoping IL
land another pitcher. preferably
a lefthander. A big deal
they had in mind collapsed be.
fore it got of the ground. Ed
Yost is leading Ted williams in
drawing walks, 1864. The
Senators have IL games remain
ing with the Yankees and II they
split 'em they'll have their most
successful season against New
York since 1913. when they won
III.
Evelio Hernandez Of the Sem
atorS may go down in history
as the only major league pitcher
against whom Mickey Mantle
didn't switch. Mickey batted
righthanded against Hernandez
a Highlander, twice Memorial
Day. but says he'll stick to bat
ting left VS.. right and vice versa
In the future. "The fellow
had a curve that wasn't breaking
more than 6 inches" Mickey
Explained, "and I figured
might hit one into the seats"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Giants Nose Out Pirates, 81,
On Spencer's Double in Ninth

PITTSBURGH, June 1 Up
Daryl Spencer doubled home the
winning run in the ninth inning
today as the Giants came from
behind to defeat the Pirates. 81.
Six Of the Giants eight hits
OF Bob Friend came In the last
two innings.
Frank Thomas gave Pittsburgh
q 10 lead in the sixth when he
slugged his sixth homer Of the
year of Stu Miller. Singles by
Johnny OBrien, Bill Mazeroski
and Dee Fondy made it 20 in
the seventh.
The Giants got two in the
eighth on Spencer's single. Ray
Jablonski's double. an infield out
and Don Mueller's single.
AL Worthington. who replaced
Miller in the eighth. got credit
for the victory-his second in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Probe Of Ball Club Shifts
Ordered by Rep. CeIIer

NEW YORK, June / (R.-
Representative Emanuel Cellar
Democrat Of New York, today
ordered q congressional investi.
CATION into the proposed West
Coast shifts Of the Dodgers and
the Giants. charging they repre-.
sent proof baseball is big bust.
ness"
: The attitude Of Walter oA1al.
ley, president of the Dodgers
and Horace Stoneham, president
or the Giants, has been incon.
sistent in this matter" Repre-.
sentative Celler said in announc.
Ing that open hearings woult
begin before the House Judiciar,
COMMITTEE starting June II.
.n,In one breath, they say base.
ban Is q sport. not subject t,
antitrust regulations. In another
breath. they say they have thu
fight to move franchises in thu
.tqterest Of dollars, selling to The
highest bidder" he said. 'I
That isn't business. I'd like t,
know what is"
Representative Celler's an
.nouncement drew disapprova
from three of his associates whit
appeared on q television pro-
gram. Representative AID q n
Clayton Powell, Harlem Demo
.crat. said Representative Cellel
"off on the wrong track.
Representative Eugene Keogh
Democrat of Brooklyn, said h
did not think Congress had tn,
right to look into any proposed
Change Of sites Of private bust
mess"
sS."I don't think it is our duty Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
SENATOR'S
Continued from Page CT

Red Sox draw a crowd Of more
than $3.50 for today's game,
Washington will exceed last
seasons attendance for the same
number Of dates. . It will be
Pete Ramos against George
Susce in today's 2 o'clock en-
|gagement.
Idle tomorrow. the Senators
will open q Western tour Tues
day night at Detroit. . Yes
|terday's game was the second
game televised here by NBC,
with two more to go. The
Senators viii profit 100000 as
Ia result. Berberet has been
a .433 hitter in his last IL games,
with IS hits in 80 attempts.
With Lou behind the plate. the
Senators have q 1914 record.
Otherwise they're gle.
Chuck Dresser, the Senators
personnel director, again talked
trade with the Yankees in New
York yesterday. He spent rs
minutes with Manager Casey
Stengel, and then spoke with
George Weiss, the New York
general manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

May was q month Of misery
for Pete Runnels, who hit 1877
batted in only three runs, and
had q streak OF 80 times at bal
without q hit. When score
cards sold out at Griffith Sta
dunn Memorial Day players
were announced over the public
address system on every appear
ance at the plate. t.. Runnels
later said, II wish they wouldn't
do that sort Of thing. The way
I've been going Ia like to sneak
up there unnoticed."
| Clarke Griffith, Gals son and
q standout with the Friends
baseball team. stepped into the
batting cage for q couple OF
swings Friday night during prac-
tice and promptly was ad-
monished by Clint Courtney, who
said, Just because you're the
presidents son amt no reason
you can get In there" But Jim
Lemon. a liberal, sa:d, LET him
alone-he owns the cage"
Despite the Yankees recent
erratic tendencies. Cookie Lava
getto believes they'll win another
lpennant. They'll get
Strengthened out" Cookie said
|. And Paul Richards, Balti-
more manager. said.' The thing
to remember is that the Yankees
play 154 games, not 49,"
The Senators are getting ex-
cited about Vince Nagi. right
handed hitting outfielder with
Charlotte, now In his third year
of organized baseball. The West
ern Michigan College product
batted 1902 with Hagerstown
starting out, $3.50 with Balhnger,
Tex. last year. and currently is
Iswatting $50 with the Hornets
\
Bob Cooke, sports editor Of the
New York Herald Tribune, chides
Walter O'Malley. Brooklyn presi-
dent, by declaring that all the
boss Of the Dodgers wants a fan
to do is "(a) satiate himself with
Schaefer beer: (b) smoke Lucky
Strike cigarettes during the
game: (c) smoke Herbert Tarey-
ton cigarettes after the game;
I'D send his boy to Dodgertown
Camp for Boys at Vero Beach,
Fla; (e) cram Ebbets Field day
and night while ignoring tele-
vision; % remain tuned in on
television and radio If he can't
buy a ticket. and (g) don't apply
for World Series tickets, should
the Dodgers qualify. These
tickets are reserved exclusively
for patrons who don't come out
during the regular season"
1 Harmon Killebrew is doing
nicely with Chattanooga
Batting .306. leading the South
Iern Association In doubles with
l6. in total bases with 96, and
has slammed 8 homers to rank
/. third in the circuit BOZ
Wiesler has a 81 record with
Richmond. while Carlos Paula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

Totals "a ss7I5 Totals 80 10 %
Popped out for RodgeTs in 9Th.
2 Doubled for Miller in Sth.
3 Ran for Jablonski in Sth.
Walked for Foiles in Sth.
Hit into double play for OBrien n
sth.
Ran for Katt In 9th.
Walked for Friend in 9th.
Struck out for Mazeroski in 9th
New YORK ---------- uU0 OOO OIL.
Runs - Thomas, OBrien. Spencer
Gomez, Antonelli Error--Fondy Run:
batted in-Thomas, Fondy. schoendienst
Mueller. Spencer. Two-base hits--Ja.
blonski Spencer. Home run-Thomas
sacrifces--Friend CD, Lockman. Doubl,
plays-O Brien TO MaIeroski TO Fondy
Schoendienst 70 Spencer to Lockman
10. Bases on balls-On Friend, .: OF
Miller. 2; % Worthingson: 2. struel
BY Friend, 8. Hits--Oh Miller, q in Z
innings: on worthington. I in 2 INNINGS
Runs and earned runs-Od Miller. 2-2
OF worthington. 90; on Friend. -3-3
Winning Observation-Disclosures (b-3)
Losing pltcher-Friend (3-6). Time
2.10. Attendanee-6.301.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

who refused to comment on re-
ports that the contract could pay
the rookie more than 500, 900
during his two-year initiation
stint with Milwaukee.
Taylor signed for at least
$4,000. That is all / can say"
Matthews told a reporter. HE
win join the Braves Tuesday in
New York"
The recruit, while playing for
Metropolis High School in this
Illinois Kentucky border town of
6.00n. hit IS home runs in IA
games. His batting average was
well over 700, and he stole bases
nearly at viii. The 6-foot-2, l90-
pound athlete runs the 100-yard
dash in 10.4 seconds.
Washington and Cincinnati
were the only major league clubs
which didn't bid for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Colonial Playing
AK Nine Toduy

Colonial Restaurant. winner OF
first half play in the Old Do
tminion Sandlot Baseball League
Is host to Atchison g. Keller at
8 O'Clock today at Alexandria
memorial stadium to start second
half play.
One other game in the league
has Fairfax Legion at Forestville,
also at 3.
In the Montgomery County
League, Sandy Spring (2-D is
at Damascus (1-3 Westmore
(0-D meets p. ]. Nee Of Rock
vile (2-2) and Silver Spring
900 is host to Redland (3-D,
All games are at 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Notre Dome Nine Bows
To Michigan, AZ

SOUTH BEND, Ind. June l
(R.-Notre Dame, NCAA District
4 baseball champion. lost the last
game Of its regular season to
Western Michigan today. Az.
The Irish had beaten Western
Michigan by the same score in
the district tournament Wednes-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Braves Sign
Bonus Catcher

METROPOLIS, H.. June 1 up.
Bob Taylor, an 18 year old
catcher who speaks softly but
swings one Of the meanest bats
in high school baseball circles.
today signed a bonus contract
with the Milwaukee Braves.
The signing was confirmed by
Wild Matthews Of the Braves,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

LONDON. June R--Albert
johnson Of New York today won
the Worlds Court tennis cham
pionship with . 7-3 victory over
james Dear Of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
BOYS BASEBALL
BOYS CLUE OF WASHINGTON

Midgets
-.sNo. 10 Police BIC. 9: Seal Test, 2.
Harmony Lodge, 12; II. B. Leary. 2
Corson q 0ruman, z: Arlington. 8.
MAJ. Hardware. O; Mcintyre Hard.
Judd 4 petveiler, s; Pepsi-coia. 1,
Mclean Eagles, 8; GEORGETOWN Lions
Miller Furniture. s: Mclean Flashes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
MINOR LEAGUES

ne INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
. : Montreal 8: Toronto !.
-. Rochester a: Buffalo
bnk PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
:s@Los Angeles 2: San Diego
49, San Francisco 3: Sacramento
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
--Omaha 1: Charleston
!. ct. Paul at wichita, postponed. rain.
-m TEXAS LEAGUE
e,1San Antonio at Oklahoma City, post
puned. rain.
!. Houston at Fort Worth. postponed,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany 5: Reading 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

two days as a reliefer. It was the
first time this year the Giants
have won three games in a row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
CLUE BATTING

Grand : alan hOmers - prop0. chicago. y
Niaris and CarTasquei. Cleveland; Bauer
NV York and Smith and Pisoni. kansaa
CITY. 1 EACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
PITCHING
1UaANa VnnlnHa N

Cincinnati: Adeock. Milwaukee: 1choen'
dienst, New York. and Moryn. Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

sc
A,