davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Duekpin Winners
Receive Awards

The Greater Washington
Duckpin Association will
award first-place trophies for
its recent city tournament at
8 p. m. tomorrow at Anacos-
tia Spillway. Winners in sim
giles, doubles and team compe-
titions in all classes during the
February March event are
urged to be present.
All ranking bowlers in the
area will receive their plaques
and certificates during the
ceremonies. There will be sew
eral exhibition mems doubles
matches, with such as Norman
Titus, Frank Micalizzi, Jack
Barkley and Charlie Evans
competing.
Frances Wilson, Phyllis
Jones, Bobby Jones and Dor
othy Clark-the city's top four
ranking women bowlers-will
roll an exhibition doubles
match.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

eight has won five straight
races this year, several against
college shells. In fact, all 10
Of the Generals boats have
lost only once in more than
two dozen races this spring.
In the other two trophy races
tomorrow, CIV will be defend
ing champion in the junior
eights and WI will defend its
senior four-oared title.
The No. / WI eight, stroked
this year by Harvey Mont
gomery, is an entirely new boat
load than that which won the
National schoolboy champion
ship last spring on the Potomac.
However the Generals will be
heavily favored to retain their
Northern Virginia crown in the
varsity eight race, which will
begin about 2::30 pm.
The schedule tomorrow:
1I:3O anvil eth and Sth eights
vs.. CIV 9TH eight
II 90 am-GW VS.. Hammond, 1885,
pound eightS
1910 pm-GW Tvs. Wakefield,
uuads
1870 pm.-ow 5th eight VS.. WI
18th and 9TH eishts
/. 50 pm.-GW, WI and Ham
mond, 4th eights
I.l0 pm CIV vs. WI. I'd fours.
1.3O pm.--GW, WI and Hammond
Sd eightS
$50 p.m.-GW, WI and Hammond,
Isl tOurS.
2:IO p.m.-GW, WI and Hammond
I'd eiehtS.
. 80 m-GW, WI and Hammond,
lSt CiGhtS
Evening star., 1958-05-09

Lane then proposed a plan,
the same one he suggested FIVE
years ago and which was turned
down then.
MY plan is simple" he said
First, we reduce the major
league player limit from 25 to
%. That would make available
80 players. Then take the 10
to is players that each club OPP
tons out to the minors each
year and make them available
Together with several old pros
and young kids they would form
the nucleus of the new major
league clubs"
Lane said he was convinced
Toronto, Houston and Mime
apolis-St. Paul would support
big league baseball.
Lane said the only problem
was the ball parks. but he add
ed that problem would be re-
solved.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Ston Laughs OFF
Suggestions He
Might Hit 400

ST. LOUIS, May o Up.-stan
Musial, batting an incredible
,52s In TIE fastest start OF his
career. laughs of suggestions
that he may hit 400 this season,
There's a long way TO 20.
the seven-time batting cham
pion said yesterday after Man
ager Fred Hutchinson Of the
Cardinals and members OF the
Milwaukee Braves termed him
a 400 threat.
Stan. a young 81, is just seven
hits shy OF the 3,000-hit mile
stone reached by only seven
players In baseball history.
Once he attains this mark, a
400 average would be one OF the
few goals left. Boston's Ted
Williams. with .406 in l94l. is
the only major Lacquer TO reach
II In the last 28 years.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
SeoIs Stadium RivoIinq
Coliseum for Homers

hit In a double-header with the
Pirates - all into the leftneld
area.
In the Giants new home, SO
homers have sailed over the
6-ioot wire fence In leftheld.
three 20 centerfeld and six to
right. The Giants have hit "a
OF the IS.
Most OF the Memorial Coli
scum blasts have come over the
42-foot screen along the left
field wall near the 250-foot foul
line while the vast dimensions
OF right and centerhelds have
been instrumental In curtailing
overall homer production. No
one has homered yet in either
right or center.
And II the Dodgers thought
the Coliseum layout would be
10 their advantage-becauSe OF
their wealth Of righthanded
batters-they have been mis-
taken so far. OF the 40 homers
hit, 81 were by the opposition.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Lane Again Advocates
Expansion to 10 Clubs

NEW YORK, May Q P.-
The American League should
take immediate steps toward
expanding to 10 clubs, Frank
Lane says.
The general manager of the
Cleveland Indians, mindful Of
talk that the American League
has taken a back seat to the
National. strongly advised that
such cities as Toronto, Houston
and the Twin Cities of Mime
apolis and st. Paul be given
consideration for possible ma
lor league franchises within the
next year or two.
This talk about the Amer
ican League being dead is the
bunk" he said yesterday, "but 1t
does need some revitalizing.
why not expand to 10
teams? We have the cities. we
have the players and I'm sure
we'll have the parks"
Evening star., 1958-05-09
BASEBALL
Continued From Page C-l

Continued From Page C-1
five Redlegs' pitchers, was the
winner. He worked the seventh
and eighth. and paired with Hal
Jeffcoat for three innings of
perfect relief by the Cincy staff
The big blow was Burgess
first homer of the year and it
came on the first pitch by Re-
lever Fernando Rodriguez.
Dick DrOtt Injured
Twelve men went to the plate
for Cincinnati in the ninth and
the Redlegs. using five pinch
hitters and a pinch-runner In
the game, wound up with FIRST
Baseman Dee Fondy playing
leftfield, Leftfielder Frank Rob-
inSon playing third. Third Base
man Don Hoax playing short
and Rightfelder Pete Whise-
nant playing second base.
The Cubs had built an 80
lead with five in the fifth and
Dale Longs solo homer in the
sixth. Walt Moryn had hom-
cred to open the fifth. Starter
Dick Drott left the game in the
third with a ruptured blood
vessel in his right thigh.
The rest of tonight's schedule
sends Philadelphia to Pitts
burgh, Chicago to st. Louis and
Los Angeles to San Francisco.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
SENATORS
Continued From Page C-1

continued FROM rage III
before Jim Lemon singled with
one out in the fifth. Norm
Zauchin followed with another
single and Rocky Bridges scored
both with a double to left.
The Senators obtained their
other runs in the sixth after
Albie Pearson singled and Roy
SieverS doubled to chase Shaw.
Clint Courtney's sacrifice fly
got a run across and Lemon
singled again to score Sievers.
NOTES: Lemons bat broke
when he singled to right in the
fifth inning, half Of it winding
up in front of the Tigers dug
out. The Senators have
won 9 of II games at home.
Ed Yost twice hit the ball
on the nose. but Bertoia leaped
to grab one of his blasts and
Al kallne dashed IN quickly 10
snare a low liner on another
occasion.
Lumenti was in a bases-load-
ed predicament with one out in
the first inning when Billy
Martin and Harvey Kuenn sim
gled and Maxwell walked. but
he famed Harris and tossed out
Kaline to stick around for a
while.
Lemon and Zauchin each got
two of the Senators nine hits.
while Martin and Kuenn got
two each for the Tigers.
Ken Aspromonte again was the
pivot man on two double plays.
He's making it look easy.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Friends Tennis
Play Resumes

The Friends Invitational ten
mis- tournament resumes at
4:3O pm. today after a week
of postponements because of
rain.
Top-Seeded Payton Howard
OF Landon will play second
seeded Hugh Lynch of George
town Prep for the interscholas-
tic division championship.
In the boys division, Clark
Lulkhart of Alice Deal meets
Gonzaga's Jerry Courtney. The
winner will play Tobey SYM
ington of st. Adams in the
finals at noon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

While most baseball punditS
have been concerned over the
vulnerability OF the 250-foot
leftheld foul line at Memorial
Coliseum in Los Angeles as a
homer haven, Seals Stadium In
San Francisco has been provid-
ing almost equally inviting
targets.
Forty-five home runs have
been smashed in the Giants
FIRST 10 home games as COM
pared 10 40 In Los Angeles in
an equal number OF contests.
And while the San Francisco
production exceeds by nine the
number OF homers hit In the
Giants first 10 games In the
Polo Grounds last year. so we're
blasted In that number OF
games In Brooklyn In 1857.
Seals Stadium'S boundaries
1851 feet in leftheld. 348 in
right and 4i0 in center-are
considered legitimate In COM
parison with the distances Of
279 IN left, 480 In center and
257 In right in the Polo
Grounds. But the tricky winds
In the San Francisco park
make the difference.
"All you have to do is get
the ball high in the air." one
Giants official said. THE wind
does the rest"
And the wind usually does 1t
for the righthanded swingers
as a stiff breeze usually blows
toward the leftfield bleachers.
The wind really paid of Sun
day when eight homers were
Evening star., 1958-05-09
College Mines
Busy Today on
Three Fronts

College baseball has resumed
after a week Of inactivity be-
cause OF rain.
George Washington and VMl
called of their game at Lex
ington, Va. yesterday because
OF wet grounds. They'll try
again next Wednesday In a
double-header. The Colonials
hoped TO get going on their bid
for another Southern Confer
ence title with a double -header
against VPI at BlackSburg, Va,
today.
Pittsburgh was at George
town and Howard met Shaw
on the EllipSe In other games
today. The Shaw-Howard game
was another postponed from
yesterday because Of wet
grounds.
Randolph Macon beat Cath
olic u. Ga, In a Mason Dixon
Conference game yesterday at
Gu, thus moving into first
place in the league standings
with 6-2 record. Gu is 4-3
in the conference and 4-6 over
all.
Chick Crawford raped out
three hits in four trips to lead
Randolph Macons l2-hit at
tack. Bill Corbett got two of
the seven hits for Gu.
Rand Macon 100 Ol9 Os0--6 i2 .
Catholic u ~ NUu u30--4 4
Barr. Smith tSl and Colley. Talbot
and Barry
Evening star., 1958-05-09
MAJOR LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING based on 3j or more at
bats Vernon Cleveland. 800,
skowron, New York 3S2; Robinson
YaFk smCIs ao cefv eea KHnsas KMGRssFc1 CIV SNf%
RUNS-Cerv, Kansas City, 81 Minoso,
Cleveland, -, Tuttle and Lopez.
kanSss City IL: Williams, Boston.
Power Kansas City, and zauchin.
Runs 'Iiaf'PEI BaTTED IS-cerv. Kansas City,
-; CarraSquel, Cleveland, "A SkoW-
ron. New York, l3 Malone and
Jensen; Boston and Minoso and Ver-
HITs-Kuenn, Detroit. rs: Runnels.
Boston, ~ Malzone. Boston. -
MinosO. Cleveland, -; r Boiling.
Detroit and Cery Kansas City, -
DouBLES-Kuenn, Detroit, g Cerv.
Kansas City, q, Gernert and Nal
TRIPLES-Lemon. Washlngton, .: -
players tied with !
HOME RUNS-Cerv, kansas City, s.;
Jensen, Boston, and Brown Cleve-
STOLE STOLEN sTsG sfSIPierSsi pc SiiR Boston and
Aparicio, ChicaeO 1 Beard Chicago
Minoso. Cleveland, and Wilson, De-
PITCHING Harshman, Baltimore, 40,
Kansas City, and Turley New York
80, ! 200 six pitchers tied With
STRIKE0UTS - Score, Cleveland, "a
pascusl Washinstcn. = Larry. De
Ramos, Washlngton II
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING biased on - or more at
bats sl-Musisl St LOUIS, 500; Hoax
Cincinnati, 3S6, Mays, San Fran
CISCO 312' Temple, Cincinnati .387:
Walls, Chicago. 365
RJNS--Cepeda. San Francisco u:
Walls, Chlcago, 20: Thomas, Pitts
burgh, IS; Banks, Chicago, and
RUNS BATTED IN-Banks, Chicago
and Spencer and Cepeda, San Fran
cisco, .: Walls, Chicago, Mathews.
Milwaukee, and Thomas, Pittsburgh,
HITs-Muslal, St Louis, 49, MAYS.
81 Thomas. Pittsbursh. and sDen-
Ger, San Francisco, %
D0UBLES-Hoak, Cincinnati and Mu-
sial, ST.. Louis 10. Aaron, Mi,wau-
zee. and Groat; Pittsburgh. $:
phia; and Ennis. ST. Louis :.
TRIPLES--Mays, San Francisco, 3.
HOME RUNS-Walls. Chicago. and
Thomas, Pittsburgh, 9: Sauer and
Cepeda; San. Francisco. s; Mathews,
STOLEN BASES-T TAYLOR, Chicago.
: Ashburn. Phlladelphia, 6. Robin
son, Cincinnati and Gillian and
IICHING-ElSton, Chicago, Podres,
Los Angeles, and SPAIN Milwaukee,
40, 900 Purkev Cincinnati 30,
900; Mccormick San Francisco
SIRIKEoUTS-Podres Los Angeles
-; Gomez, san Francisco, 90. San
ford. Philadelphia, 20. Ersklne, Los
Angeles, and SPAIN Milwaukee, 10.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
SchooIboy Title Event
Attracts 200 Rowers

More than 200 schoolboys
from Washington-Lee, George
Washington, Hammond and
Wakefield will participate in
the annual Northern Virginia
scholastic rowing championship
races tomorrow on the mile
course off Old Dominion Boat
Club. The first Of 10 races
begins at 1880 am.
1t will be the first time in
this event that the varsity
eight-oared shells from WI,
CIV and Hammond all compete
for the Lynch Trophy. Ham
moud began rowing last year
on the junior varsity level.
WI is defending champion
in the No. race and its varsity
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Bulls Prep Nine
Romps at Baltimore

The Bulls Prep baseball
team defeated Baltimore Jun
lor College, 1871. yesterday in
Baltimore. Prep slammed IL
hits of four pitchers and took
advantage of five errors.
Bulls Prep ll6 OaO lis II :
Baltimore &c 600 600 Ii 5
Herbert and TaSh, Simmons t5l.
Eckles. Gallon "a, Rely t5J. Adctdes
90 and Phoebus
Evening star., 1958-05-09
jackie Sticks to Guns
On B!ost at O'MoIIey

NEW YORK, May 9 P).-
Jackie Robinson stuck to his
guns today in calling his old
Dodger mates a "deteriorated
team" although a new light
was thrown on the apparent
reason for the blast-an award
to Walter OMalley for intro
duclng Negroes into the major
leagues.
OMalley. president of the
Los Angeles DODGERS. refused
to comment but the executive
director of the Urban League.
who made the award. said.
THE award was presented
TO O'Malley for the entire
Dodger organization and not to
O'Malley individually for a sim
gle accomplishment"
1t was this award which
provoked a broadside from
Robinson, the first Negro to
play in the major leagues and
now retired.
Calls Award PrepOsterOus
That's preposterous." fumed
Robinson, now an executive of
a restaurant chain. "OMalley
had nothing to 90 with it. 1t
was all Mr.. Rickey's Branch
Hickey, former president Of
the Dodgers, idea and l DON
believe O'Malley knew anything
about it. In fact, he wasn't too
keen about it in the first
piece"
Robinson said he planned to
protest to the Urban League
but. 5000 miles away. the
Urban League director, Wesley
Brazier. said it wouldn't be
necessary.
I've written Jackie and ex-
planned the situation" he said,
adding that Robinson appar-
emily got some wrong informa-
ton.
In Pittsburgh, Hickey. chair
man of the Board of Directors
Evening star., 1958-05-09
OIympics Bill
Passes Senate

The Senate yesterday passed
a bill providing S3.5 million for
construction Of a sports arena
for the 1860 Winter Olympic
Games at Squaw Valley, Calf.
The measure now goes back
to the House for action on Sen
ate changes.
The arena will be located on
land leased by the Forest Serv-
ice to the State of California.
After the Olympic Games it
will be used for park purposes
by the State.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
Howard Golf Victor

ward University'S golf
team defeated D. c. Teachers
College. I'll. yesterday at East
Potomac for its fifth victory in
seven matches.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
REDLE6s, 10; CUBS, 8

Totals 81 1911 10 Totals 81 l3 s
| Walked for Wight in 5th, . Walked
for FinSon III 1th = Fouied out for
Mcmillan IN Sth: 4 Safe on error for
GrammaS IN 9th. Sineled for NuX-
hall IN 9TH; & Ran for Bailey in 9th;
CINCINNATI goo 0On 0OS--lo
CHICAGO 10 O5l uuu- ;
E-T Tay,or PO-A - Cincinnati.
e1-j. Chicagu, "5-lu. DE--T. Taylor
10 Banks to Ions wight to Mcmillan
to Grove. OB-Cincinnati, 10, Chi
CagO, q
2h-Crowe. Ions C2'. Hoax HR-
M0ryn Lon. Burgess. Sd Temple,
Robinson. ] Taylor, FOndy. 81
MOryn, T, TAYLOR.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
BOYS BASEBALL

COLLEGE PARK PONY LEAGUE
A League
Senators, g; Tigers. 9
h League
Sioux. II; IrOauOis, ~.
Pirates, Is; Giants, {.
Cubs, :: Blackfeet, {.
Reds. Il: Fox, I.
Evening star., 1958-05-09

of the Pittsburgh Pirates,
sought to soothe the troubled
waters.
Jackie is right in that O'Mal-
ley had nothing to do with in
Producing Negroes into the ma
ior leagues. Hickey said, "but
Walter wouldn't claim he did.
He might have accepted the
award to avoid embarrass-
ment."
Exclusive of the Urban
League controversy, Robinson,
who retired shortly after being
sold TO the Giants in Decem-
Der, 1857. was bitter in his at
tack Of the Dodgers present
president.
CriticiZes 0Malley
THE Dodgers have deteri-
Grated" he said. land OMalley
must take the responsibility for
that Our team-the team that
won so many pennants-was a
Hickey team.
He COMalleyl cashed in on
the team that was built into
an all-powerful unit by Branch
Rickey. Now that these play
erS apparently can no longer
deliver, he finds himself in a
situation where he doesn't have
adequate requirements"
The Dodgers are next-to-laSt
in the National League stand
inos with a 9-13 record.
Criticizing O'Malley's base
ball acumen, Robinson said
The system hasn't developed
anything since OMaIley re-
placed Hickey as head of the
Dodgers, except for some young
pitchers"
Jackie said he still corre-
sponded with several of the
players and wished them well,
but foresaw nothing but bad
times for them.
Something's happened to
them" he said. II don't know
what it is. But it isn't the same
club any more"
Questioned about Robinson's
statements in Los Angeles,
O'Malley had no comment.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
AnaeOstia, 4; Tech, l.
Bladensburg, 4: MOntEOmery Blair, 2.
Bulls Prep, IS; Baltimore &c, /.
Episcopal \; Friends, 3.
Frederick SasSceT, q; GWynn Park, '.
GrovetOn vs.. Fairfax at Mount Yer
non, postponed to \ pm. May ~
Laurel /: SIrTattSville, o.
Mclean at Hammond, postponed in
SuItiand, i: oxon Hill. o.
Games TODAY
Cha hsmberlain al Anaeostia, $50.
Eastern at SpinEarn. $50.
Phelps al Tech, 3:30.
Bel at Coolidge, 3:iO.
Dunbar at Wilson, $50.
Western at Roosevelt; $3.50.
Suitlsnd at Beth. Chevy Chase, $40.
Northwestern at High Point, =.
Richard Montgomery at Walter John
La Plata al Great Mills. $3.50.
Calvert Hall at Lackey, ,.
Bates at FairmOnt Heights. $3.50.
Annandale at Falls Church, \.
CIV VS.. WI at Four -Mile-Run. 3.
Wakefield VS.. Hammond at Alexandria
Municipal Stadium, 8.
Mclean at Mount Vernon, =.
GeOrge Mason at Osbourn. $3.50.
LOudOun County at Garfield, 3.
Lu!hs6 ns5 Jackson at HOffman-BOs'On'
Doasisss at Parker-Gray s:eO.
Carroll at ST. Johns, 800
DeMatha VS.. GOnzaEa at Taft or Tur-
kew Thicket, 3:3O.
Georgetown Prep al Friends, $40.
LandOn at EpiseOpal, 2.
Carver at Manassas REGIONAL, $50.
Games Tomorrow
CoOlidee at Nercersburg Academy, g
warren County at Wakefield, \,
Hofma an Boston ~ Union. I.
George WaShingtOn at Mount Yer
non t2l, i;3O.
Game SUNDAY
Mackin at GeOr~ rtnw1 Prep, ..
TRACK
Yesterday
CardOLo, GU: SDingarn, II; Eastern,
3Sig PEe'ps. q.
Wilson. ~ Coolidge t6'2: Armstrong.
81; Western, I0lc.
Biz ounty LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIPS al
Wheaton, =?
Walter johnson, Frederick and North
wood at NOrthwOOd, 800
Tomorrow
Northern Virginia Group ] League
Cha mpiOnshiDS at Wakefield, 10 am.
Hill school and WOOdberry Forest at
Episcopal, :?
CardozO, Fairmont Heights. Tech and
MORAN University tBaltimOTe),
am.
TENNIS
Yesterday
Friends InvitatiOnaI tournament, post
Doned.
TODAY
Friends InvitatiOnaI tournament, l:30.
Walter Johnson at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 3:'0.
LandOn at Episcopal 2.
Washington Zee al Virginia Group l
CHAMPIONSHIPS Charlottesville }, ?:3n.
St Stenhen's at WaShingtOn-Lee 3:30.
OSbourn at GEORGE Mason, 3:3O,
Tomorrow
st. Andrews at St AlbanS, ..
Nirs'nia Group I championships Char
lOtteSviIel, 10 am.
Friends 'nvita'iOnal tprnOmrnt noon
Georset"wn PreD at McrCersbUrg
Academy, I
LACROSSE
To-day
Glen Burnie at Suitland, I.
CREW
Tomorrow
Northern Virginia mDiOnShipS al
Old Dominion ROat Club
Evening star., 1958-05-09
TOpNinesBow
As ScI1OOIbOy
Play Resumes

High school baseball resumed
yesterday after nearly a week
OF rain and the leaders In two
leagues took II on the chin.
Anacostia moved into first
place In the West Division OF
the Interhigh League with a
AL victory over Tech at Ana
costa, The score moved Ana
costa into first place with a
I'll record, while the Trainers
dropped into second at 6-2. No
other lnterhigh games we're
played.
In the Maryland Bi-County
League, Bladensburg and Suit
land closed the gap on league
leading Blair, the defending
champion. BladenSburg dumped
Blair, 4-2. while Suitland was
defeating Oxon Hill, 10, be-
hind Jim Lucas one-hitter.
Blair Holds Lead
Despite the loss, Blair main
tained the lead with a So
record. Suitland's win over
oxon Hill t0-6) moved it into
a second-place tie with High
Point idle yesterday at four
victories and two losses. Bla-
densburg has a 80 record.
AnacoStia's Ronald Slant
scattered five hits while his
teammates pushed across three
runs in the first inning on two
walks and two hits. The Indians
added a run on two errors
and a single in the fifth inning.
Techs run came in the seventh
inning on a walk and two
singles.
Suitland's Lucas gained his
fourth triumph against one loss
when Bobby jenkins singled
Bill Spalding home in the sixth
inning. Spalding had singled
and stolen second.
RObey is Hero
The Bladensburg hero was
George Robey. He hurled a
two-hitter and drove in the two
runs with a single in
the sixth inning. The victors
scored a single run in the
fourth on a single, two errors
and a sacrifice fly. They added
another in the fifth on two
singles and a sacrifice.
Blair had tied the game in
the bottom of the fifth when
Bob York singled home Tommy
Brown and Bob Edison, who
had each walked.
Frederick Sasscer defeated
Gwynn Park. Ga, to take over
the lead in the Prince Georges
County League at 20. Vernon
Buck limited Gwynn Park DID
to five hits and struck out 10.
In other games, Episcopal de-
feated Friends, 8-3, and Laurel
beat SurrattSville, 10.
Evening star., 1958-05-09
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Sacramento, .; San Diego. !.
Vancouver. : Seattle, %
Phoenix, = Salt Lake cry T.
iOnly Games scheduled
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
ROCHESTER ia; Buffalo, -.
Columbus. -. Miami. ~.
htchNOnd. lu-lh; Havana, 81.
Toronto, A. Montreal, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Denver, I--S Louisville. g."
Omaha i-3. Charleston. 0-S.
Minneapolis, !; indianapolis, 3.
wichita : St. Paul Il
TEXAS LEAGUE
Austin. u; Houston, .
Dallas IA Victoria. !.
san Antonio, 10, Tulsa. O.
Corpus Christi II. Fort Worth. 10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta, Little Rock.
New Orleans. 9: Chattanooga S.
Mobile. g. Nashville. n
Brmingham at Memphis, postponed
EASTERN LEAGUE
William port Iii, Allantown. O--4
BinghaDpt 81: Lancaster, -
,Other games postponed
WESTERN LEAGUE
lincoln, -. Sioux City i--5.
Pueblo, ,; Albuquerque. , lB inn!ns
ie called Curiewi
Amarillo, i Colorado SPRINGS. /.
Des MoineS, la Topeka 10
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Savannah. =: Augusta.
Macon, Il; Knoxville. ,.
Jacksonville, s. Charlotte, =.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18

at the Croatian American
Center at 10th and Budlons
Avenues.
This year is a special one
for the Lodge as we are
commemorating our 65th
Anniversary and various
committees are planning to
make this affair a memOra-
bic occasion.
The celebration will be il
full swing from 1000 am. un
til midnight.
Special tribute will be pait
on the occasion to the livini
and deceased pioneer mem
bers Of Lodge LIT, those wht
paved the way decades agt
for the entry Of the Croatiai
Fraternal Union into South
ern California.
(Los Angeles : p. .9)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
Clarion 248 OUTING
Slated For City Park

CHARLTON, Pa. - "St.
George" CFU Lodge 248 will
stage it's first Picnic Of the
season on Sunday, June 22,
at Clarion Park, Shelter No.
4.
AS is our custom, there will
be plenty of hot barbecued
lamb and other solid and IL
quid refreshments on hand
for the convenience of all.
To make the day COM
plete we have also engaged
the services of an orches-
ira.
We invite all our members
and friends and those Of the
neighboring lodges and or
CARNATIONS to attend.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-06-18
Quip Junior Tammies
In Bake Sale June 18th

ALIQUIPPA, Pa. The
mothers Of the Jadran Junior
Tamburitzans will hold a
Bake Sale on Thursday, June
10, at the c and L Super Mar
ket, from 900 am, to 900
pm.
There will be a complete
line of delicious baked goods
including strudels and other
Croatian pastries.
All our people of the area
are invited to take advantage
Of this opportunity to pur-
chase home baked delicacies
and at the same time help
our Jadran Junior Tammies.
Pete TurkOvich