davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

laundry appliances. And, NEVER
touch an electric appliance with wet
hands.
4 Don't place electric cords in
sloo. lambs because closing and
opening the doors damages insula-
ton
; Use wall outlets, not lamp
sockets for connecting appliances
q DOM run electric cords under
rugs where they VII wear IN
noticed
n Never touch any grounded
metal. such as a radiator, when
connecting an electric appliance.
3. Yanking plugs out Of sockets
by pulling on the cord is laziness
that can lead to trouble Grasp the
plug itself to remove it.
9 Periodically inspect. your cleo
trio cords TO see if the insulation
IS fraved 81 cracked
10 Disconnect electric irons and
other hand appliances when you are
not using them.
II Look for the Flag Label
carrying the Safe Electrical Cord
Committee emblem when buying
amps appliances and cords. All
cords carrying this emblem h We
been tested and proven electrically
safe under rigid inspection.
l2 Always employ a qualified
electrical contractor to make re-
pairs or additions in your home. I'm
less YOU are qualified. this is no do
It-yourself lob for you
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Look For Horsepower
When You BuyA Home

ing, but that lighting fixtures pro
vide good visibility for work and
leisure plus an electric range ana
al least three other major al
plianccs such as refrigerator. water
heater. clothes washer and dryer OF
electrical heating
Ms TIE appliance needs u the
family build up and new ones are
being installed. there's no worry
about fitting them comfortably into
the horsepower plan, either That's
al been taken care Of originally
when the smart home buyer de
cldcd that The Medallion home was
his best bUy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

Surprisingly enough, tWothirds of
the new homes being built today in
the United States are not being
equipped with sufficient electrical
capacity. or horsepower This fact.
brought TO life from recent ma
tiOnal survey Of home construction
IL an important one to the average
home purchaser.
Medallion Standards
What is sufficient horsepower? IT
means simply that house is
equipped with a service entrance
of 100-ampere capacity. This as
surcs efficient operation of all
electrical appliances contemplated
for the house al present and IN the
future. Horsepower means also at
least 20 circuits throughout { h 6
house to provide for present and
future needs. It could be summed
up as meaning horsepower home
is a Medallion home
A Medallion Home is one built By
d local builder which lives up To
specifications Of appliances. lighting
and wiring as designated by the 10
cal electric utility in cooperation
with the nationwide Medallion Home
Program.
A prospective home buyer II a s
only TO look for the Live Better
Electrically Medallloni affixed To
The front Of a Medallion home ID as-
sure himself that here Is 4 home
not lacking in essential electrical
power to provide for every day
comfort.
Emblem Signifies
The comfort Is stressed in the
Medallion home This recognizable
emblem Of quality assures the buyer
that not only is there adequate wiz
the next step in the parade Of light
ing progress This past half-ccntury
has daxzled him And there surely
more and better lighting To come
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26

local G ectric utilities and IL
merited awarded the Medallion to
make sound home selection easier
for Mr. and Mrs. America.
And this is just the beginning In
the years to come, hundreds Of
thousands more homes will SINH
larly come to be known as Medal
hon homes for the guidance of
buyers seeking comfort and con-
venience from dependable electri-
cal planning
So far. more than no electric
utilities throughout the country
have established Medallion quality
standards. suited to the tastes and
needs of local home buyers. Local
builders are encouraged to follow
these standards in the homes they
build For those who are interested
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Medallion Homes Set New
Electrical Living Standards

The electrical Industry in its eff
forts To help prospective buyers
has come up with an easily
recognizable symbol to identify
homes guaranteed 10 contain top
cualily electrical capacity and
equipment
Tins symbol is the Live Better
ELECTRICALLY Medallion and when
ever il is displayed in connection
wiih home / means that the
lacal electric utility has examined
The electrical content the wiring
the lieh.iae. the appliances and
pronounced it excellent for today
advanced modes of living
This Medallion ccrtification pro
gram started early this year. but
already many thousands Of new
homes have ben inspected by
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-26
Treat Electrical Cords With Care

OFT Ill THE old vest where men
we're MN and lie women liked ii
that way. they had a place called
Boot IIal resting place FIT the
caraiess
T'he saga Electrical Cord Com
lnl''ee IS one Of the ma OF industry
groups nsakinu A concerted effort TO
reduce rarelessnass in Tho Use of
electricity IN it'd home The work Of
tbs committee IS Of particular i'm
norrarce 70 po.enLal buyers Of
Medallion Homes
Electrical APPLIANCES. lamps end
labor-saFing devices carrying the
Safe Electrical Cord Committee
emblem are manufactured under
I'M highest of safety standards Fol
low these II simple safety rules.
Rules 10 Remember
The SAFE Electrical Cord Com
mittee has devised a siinHie. SAP Of
rules 10 safeguard you voH family
and your home electmically
/. Don t connect TOO many lamps
on appliances 10 90 outlet This not
Only VIII loloH ! fuse it may o.er-
heat wires dangeroasly
,. Don't run appliance OF lamp
cords over radiators Or heating
pipes. Heat Viii eat INTO the cord 5
insulation and bare vine tourching
metal viii cause a short circuit
3. Never touch an electric APP
pliance. radio. light switch o. plug
while you bic IN the oathinb Or
standing in a puddle near your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

strictly for men. For the distafi
duckpinners. 1t viii be the Sec
ond annual Greenway Ladies
Handicap at the Greenway
Bowl.
Competition in the Silver
Spring Major League. already
lively. has been accelerated by
Frank Blanchard. who sponsors
the L, +. Blanchard Realtors
IN the league. Blanchard is Of
fering a SIS savings bond for
any male member who shoots
a game Of IT'S or better. the
same for any woman who rolls
les or up and a 500 bond TO
man or woman who hits 2u0,
II easily could be that Frank
has to hand over a bond or two
to his own bowlers--Frank Mi
calizzi. Eddie Owens. Paul
Moore and Dave Walker. all
capable Of sensational scores.
Owens is battling Norman Titus
Of the first-place Loving Chew
folet team for the league cham
pionship. with Titus on top at
1872 and Owens second at
l26-l6. Blanchard. incidentally.
averages l09 in the circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BvL TOURNAMENT
FLOURiSHES IN
ITS FIRST WEEK

From reports. the Bowlers
Victory Legion tournament.
in progress at plants
throughout the area. en-
ioyed a fiourishing first
week. with three TO go.
Bowlers are reminded
once again that nowhere IN
the maple shooting world
Is there a bargain TO equal
the BVL event. with the
entry fee a mere 81. equal
opportunity for all because
Of full handicaps, and null
tiple cracks at a long prize
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Squash Rockets Sturs
To Plov Exhibitions

Exhibition squash rackets
matches between Azam Khan,
former member Of the 'Pakistan
Air Force, who Is the British
professional squash rackets
champion. and Harry B. Conlon
Of the United States Air Force
and former national amateur
champion, will be played at 8
pm. Tuesday and Thursday at
the University Club. ii35 Six
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

who viii be honor guests. have
declared themselves eager for
this one.
Today is a big day for duck
pin shooters. Of both sexes and
all degrees OF skill. Concern
trated In the Presidential Clas-
sic at the Anacostia Spillway
will be the top talent Of the
Washington and Baltimore
areas and probably a number
Of Dixie stars who competed
yesterday in the Frank Jett
Open IN Richmond.
One of the largest entries in
its history is expected for the
Chilly Barnard Open Handicap
in its Goth year at the Lafay-
cite Bowling Center. Unlike
most handicaps. this one Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
Locke Tukes Title
In TrunsyuuI Open

JOHANNESBURG. Jan. 10
up. = Bobby Locke. British
Open champion. today won
the Transvaal Open golf cham
pionship with a 72-hoIe score
Of ZIG.
Defending champion Harold
Henning finished with a late
burst for a total OF 279. showing
Gary Player into third place
with $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Rarely IN the history OF the
sport In this area. II ever,
have bowlers been so happily
excited as the tenpinners are
over the Shirley Tenpin Bowl
which will be christen e d
Wednesday. To them, the
plush 40-lane plant at Shirley
highway and Edsall road is a
dream come true.
The christening, with free
bowling TO start at 3 am. and
continue throughout the day
and evening. win be preceded
by a reception for press. radio
and television folk, at / pm.
Tuesday. .
Although such occasions are
old hat to them. even Lee
Jouglard of Detroit and Sylvia
Wene. national tenpin stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
SteeIers Sign Bernet

PITTSBURGH. Jan. 10 H1.-
The Pittsburgh Steelers aIi-
nounced today that Ed Bernet,
a promising rookie end with the
Steelers In 1855. has signed a
contract 10 return next season,
Bernet has been in the Army
the past two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19
u. S. BobsIedders
5th in Swiss Ruce

: ST. NORTH. Switzerland.
Jan. 10 R).- dick Seyetno and
Clarence sutton. a pair Of
daredevil Americans. finished
NTH today in. the Swiss inter-
national two-man bobsled
championship. The event was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

in the business and the years most adj
vanced VS engines. ranging up to $50 hip.
Drop by your Chevrolet dealers and
you discover still another advantage. Be-
sides giving you more for your money
in any model you choose, Chevrolet'S the
lowest priced Of the low-priced three in
the models most people buyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

new length. And all Chewolets are won
derfully lower and wider.
Ride? Chevrolets new Full Coil suS-
pension and strong new Safety-Girder
frame give you a ride that's strictly in
the high-price car class! And when it
comes to performance, Chevy offers you
a choice Of the most budget-minded six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

won by Hans Zoiler and Hans
Leu Of Switzerland.
Seyerino. SO. Of Saratoga
Springs. N T.. and Brakeman
Sutton, Of Hampton. Va. clock
ed 1884 in the first heat. and
i:2s.7s in the second for a
total Of 2:53.19.
The winners were timed at
1858 and l::24.72 for a total
of 2:5i.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

You notice a whopping big difference as
soon as you start comparing cars in the
low-price field and checking off Chevy's
advantages. To begin with, Chevrolet's
the only one that's truly new, with boldly
sculptured new beauty and everything new
to 60 with it. Even the lowest priced
models bring you full measure of Chevy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

Only frdncIiised Chevrolet dealers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

In every Of the popular models Chevrolet costs less
than the other priced cars And you for
dollars in every Chevy model They're all lower, wider and
full nine inches onge
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Euclid Division Wins
Stir Hopes Of Juniors

EUCLID, Ohio - Things
were somewhat rough in or
ganizing the Euclid division of
the Cleveland Little League.
League play began June 1st
when we lost to the best team
in the county, the Euclid Ad-
mirals, by the score Of ITO.
On June 9th we lost to the
Bengals, 5-3, and then lost
two more games, June 18th
to the Euclid Colts, 1913, and
two days later to the Euclid
Bills, rs.
The worm turned on June
22nd when we in the top half
of the 7th frame pushed over
4 runs to come from behind
to win 4-3 over the Euclid
Colts, the second best team in
the county.
Both pitchers allowed
six hits and our win goes as
a victory for Mike Lewis,
who also chalked up the
only extra-base blow, a dou-
BILE, for our side.
The games take place every
Friday evening and Sunday
afternoon at the Memoria,
Park located behind the Eu'
cid City Hall, East 222nd st
We feel that in spite of thu
early setbacks that we have
a strong team that will go pla'
ces if they stick together.
Nick Resci(
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
North Cal Units
In Annual PoWwow
George Glavas Is
Named Group Prexy

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf
The Central Committee of
the Northern California CFU
Lodges held it's Annual Meet
ing on April 27, 1858, in
Sacramento.
AS a result of the elections
held at that time the officers
for the coming year will be
President George Glavas,
Sacramento; Vice President
Tony Markov, Sacramento;
Secretary Madeline Pavlo-
vich, Wa t s sonville; and
Treasurer Peter Obad, San
Francisco.
Elected as Trustees were
Anton Milina of Oakland,
Robert Popovich Of Mountain
View, and Anna Radman of
Sacramento.
Anyone wishing to COM
municate with the Committee
may write to the Secretary,
sis. Madeline Pavlovich, 204
Calabases Road, Watsonville,
Calf, or to the President,
bro. George Glavas, 1925 T.
Street, Sacramento.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

Paid To Members and Benefcares
Claims S. 4a7 70
Cash Surrender Value p oes 81
Matured Endowrnents ...... ......... Z $50 IS
432OOOl
Dividends s74s2
Premium Loans - w w w ww ww w ww ww w - 700 rs
II
Sick Benefit a. Canada 1904 so
Sick Benefit "B" Canada os~S ZIP 90
Disability United States 10000 90
Maternity Maternity; Benefits - 5000
Total $157 24350
Administration
Salaries Of Executive Board Officials and Employees s 20
Salaries of Editors and Employees Of "z 2219.71
U. Printing Dept ..Y.....""... se325O
Moody's Investors Service services - s7oo 90
Royal McRee Corp, checAwriter and repairs 1,7o2sl
C. F. u Junior Order refund of payments 10000
International Business Machines Corp rental 4ss57
R. Douglas HILL Agents April .~......~
Postmaster of Pittsburgh postage meter 41s.eo
Harley N Associates Actuarial services $4,000
superb suuer Engravers newspaper cuts ssso5
The Bell Telephone Co., telephone and kilograms 2o2o2
Samuel E. Harris, Windshield stckers 1855
Joseph Bella expense conducting classes in Chicago 1892
Duquesne Light Co., electricity 14s44
Chicks slamar Lounge expense for F. u training
cFU Printing Department office supplies 1922 1922
Apex Soap & Sanitary Corp, jantors supplies e1C5
Monitor advertising 1900
Croatian Franciscan Press lodge $500
Window & Office cling. Co, window cleaning 81 90
Croatisn Home advertising on stage curtain curtain 600
Bookbinding binding 4o5O
Joseph n Bazdaric attending Congress
The New England Fraternal Congress -
Peoples and Tr and postage 1895
Eaco Manufacturing Co.. determination ..~..
Puro water FILTER Co.. water service 1882
Acme Printing Stationery supplies $50
Scarborough & Klaus Co, jantor supplies S7e
Paandech Croatan dictionary 800
Mfg Co, chart 225
premium 172
Social Security e427e
Total $ 41445o2
T. So Of GU expense Of 18th annual crU sss
Order appropriation to Kolo 5000
George Perkevc MIR Ena Lanes junior Tournament 1922 rs
Frank Braidc conducting Junior Dux Tourney s15o
Total - ww www ww .s 1o7s57
Orphans Fund
L. 2ss General Order CFU transfer money purchase
of option of John M Perkovch 100000
L. 7s7 Anna Lovrch death benefit interest Of mother,
L. s7e Josip Livacc Jug, & interest Of
grandfather, Domnk 40a4
Total - w w ww www ww w...s 11144s
Director Employees 1445oo
10000
135eOs
2oe2o
100
297531
378
Prize Payments 1sO75o
Postage March 1925
Printing Dept, 1888
U. Magazine 1900
4722
Bookbindng Magazine
halftones 1000
Social Security
Total II so
Printing Department
Salaries Manager Shop Employees 31472
Salaries Mailing Employees 127OOO
repairs 1275
CFU General Postage $40
Express hauling ~" unloading
Paper paper 1776I6
International Paper Sales Co, newprnt 333352
Printing 189337
certified 1900
Chatfied supplies 1854
Scarborough 1886
1900
Muigraph monthly Inspection.
Alng Cory
Penn State Bookbnding punched paper..
Security
Total 1224O29
and Employees 1675OO
Meats Milk
Hardware supplies
Products exterminaing
auto
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Farrell Croats Seek
TiIts With Area Foes

FARRELL, Pa. - The Far
rell Croatian Athletic Club
has engaged upon it's sum-
mer program by entering in
the community softball league
composed of six teams.
In addition to this they are
open for games with C.F.U.
teams on a home and home
basis. Those interested please
contact Walter Bedich, 1868
Stambaugh Avenue, Sharon,
Pa.
We lost our first league
game to the Greenville Niaga-
ra Club, 40. The Farrellites
outhit the opposition Sd but
a few costly errors, three in
number, made the difference.
The Croatians defeated
the Progress Printers on
June 10th, 6-3, having gain
ed the advantage in the
fourth inning by one run
and more or less sewing up
the victory by two runs in
the seventh.
George Bedich with a pair
Of doubles sparked us to the
first league win. V. Sok on the
mound held the Printers tc
three hits.
The Athletic Club softball
ers will be quite busy the fol
lowing week, league and in
dependent games accounting
for four skirmishes.
Walter Bedich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Niagara Peninsula Junior Nests Will
Picnic July 9th On Lake Erie Shores
American and Canadian Youngsters Are
Assured Day Replete With Fun, Thrills
Continued From Page 81

603, Hamilton, Ont; Nest
397, Hamilton, Ont; Nest
598, Grimsby, Ont; Nest 597,
Thorold, st. GATHERINGS, Ont;
Nest 500, Niagara Falls, Ont;
Nest 145, Niagara Falls, N.
Y; Nest 165, Buffalo, NY;
Nest 174, Lackawanna, NY;
Nest 10, Lackawanna, NY.
May we suggest to the a.
bove nests that the manager
stamp cards with the nest
stamper, and on each card
the members name. This card
is to be pinned to the blouse,
dress, suit coat, or shirt, so
that the Juniors at the picnic
can get acquainted.
We have invited bro. Mi
chael Grasha, our CFU Jun
ior Order Director, to at
tend.
In case of rain the picnic
will be held one week later,
Sunday, August 3, same place
and time.
Nest members and parents,
lodge members and friends
wishing to attend this picnic
and who have no car or trans
portation should get in touch
Immediately with their closest
nest manager.
Hamilton Juniors of Nests
397 and COB, their parents,
and other interested parties,
may reserve a seat on the
chartered bus which will go to
the picnic by calling Joseph
Stanovich at Liberty 9-1872.
The bus will leave from in
front of the Croatian Home,
173 Beach Road, at II am.
Welland Juniors wishing to
take the bus to the picnic
must notify Mrs. Mary Buko-
vac at 2O8 Broadway. The bus
will leave from in front of the
Croatian Hall, 5th St., at
1890 pm.
Any other nests of the u.
S. or Canada wishing to at
tend this picnic are most well
come.
See you all at the picnic on
July 9th.
Joseph Stanovich
Mary Bukovac
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
San Francisco Members Start Getting
In Shape For Cool Day At Hot Springs
Battle Between Acorns and Seals Seen
As Threat To Major League Ball In West

netich promises a strong at.
tack with his pitchers while
Tiger Bob Mestrovich, pilot
of the westerns, pledges a hit
ting offense. So a thriller
looms at Boyes Hot Springs,
Sonoma, Calf.
Golf For Early Birds
Other encounters on the a.
genda are the women's mile
race, mixed partners egg
throwing contest, and the
sack race. For those who re.
surrect in the early morning
a golf tournament is in the
making with early bird Joe
Ivanetich at the helm.
All are welcome to at
tend this gala affair, but
reservations must be made
by contracting any one of
the following committee
members: Bob Mestrovich,
Chair, JU. 4-O569; Pete
Obad, Umpire, Or. 1882;
Tony Nola, Caretaker of
Refreshments, TU. 5-2249;
Sam Mosunic, Publicity,
OV. 1850; Gene Benson,
Auditor, LO. 6-5487; and
Sam Milon, Collector, JU.
6-6711.
So bring yourself, friend:
and a picnic basket and joir
the fun. The committee guar
antees you won't go home
mad.
Sam Mosuni,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Clarion Team Belts
Pitchers For Is Runs

CLARION, Pa. - The St.
George Lodge 248 softball
team found itself the visitors
on June Goth against the Pal
maer A.C., whom they de-
feated 7-3.
We scored in the first, Sec
ond, fourth and sixth frames
with Rudy Perisich, in addi-
tion to mound duties, getting
two hits and scoring three
runs. V. Lujetic and J. Bolcic
each hit safely twice.
June 21 found another ex.
hibition game taking us to
Monongahela, Pa, for a
match with their Second
Ward Club.
Clarion tied it at 3-3 in
the sixth and managed to
get over two runs in the
top half of the 9th to win
So. G. Karpac and d. Mi
las came thru with a triple
and double in that order.
In a league game June %.
the Lodgemen versus the
Penn-Clair Hotel found them
selves in a hitting melee, the
likes of. which the league may
not see too often.
We scored 16 runs, every
inning but the third and the
eighth, while they scored
heaviest in the last frame
with seven runs. Hits were
dime a dozen almost.
John BolciC
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO - It's
the picnic of the year when
the CFU members and their
guests gather together at
Boyes Hot Springs, Sunday,
August 3rd.
Plans call for a day of
laughter, fun, sports, dancing,
and merrymaking, built a.
round the theme Parties
Make The World Go Around"
Offer Package Deal
A package deal consisting
Of round-trip bus transporta-
ton, free refreshments a
board the bus and at the park,
box seat ticket to the ball
game, and dancing to talented
Jim Boggio's music, is avail
able to CFU members for on
ly $500, and non-members
$3.50.
For those who decide to
travel the dull way, via their
auto, the above items are
set for $500 and non-mem-
bers $3.50.
Highlighting the day will
be the softball game be-
tween the "AcOrns" and the
Seals. This crucial con-
test is rated a tossup.
East manager Rock" Iva
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1958-07-16
Versailles 14b Crew
Combine Area HurIers

VERSAILLES, Pa. - The
C.F.U. Lodge 146 softballers
on June End defeated the
McKeesport Ramblers 1915,
the big splurge coming in the
fifth frame by four runs.
Pavlecic our lead off man
led the attack with. 4 hits, two
of them doubles. Kostuch and
Dupin collected three apiece.
the latter in addition doing
mound duty for us.
It took II innings the fol.
lowing day to earn Ed Burger
his 7th win against one loss.
The victimized JCC lads had
13 hits, while the major por-
ton of C.F.U. 21 hits fell to
Pavlecic with five while Zalac
and Burger had three each.
Thirteen hits by the op-
posing Dravosburg Mer-
chants were enough to de-
feat the C.F.U. team on
June 9Th when they failed
to get more than six hits
themselves.
The only extra base clout
was a triple by Jack Puhala.
Loose play by the team
tagged Ed Burger with his
End loss of the season.
Versailles C.F.U. 146 suf.
fered a 14-4 defeat at the
hands of the Crimson Boos.
ters as the visitors let loose
a Is hit barrage and scored
at will practically in the first
seven innings.
We came back with our on.
ly four runs in the bottom
half Of the seventh frame.
Obradovich and Burger, who
suffered another loss on the
mound, each picked up a
brace of hits.
The boys snapped a 2
game losing streak by
showing their wrath a
gainst the Hill Toppers 16-
5, q team they had beat
previously in the season,
4-3.
Leading the 21 hit on
slaught were Obradovich and
Vabic with 4 each while get
ting two each were Kercell,
Pavlecic, Kisan, Kostuch and
Puhala.
Dan Dimich, Sports Dir.